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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 5Fuel Clause Kept Page KK-Obituaries Page 14ERA

Vote

94th Year NO. 80

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 3, 1975

20 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 15 CENTS

Shoof-To-Kill Orders In Saigon

Demonstrations And Assemblies Banned

HOME FOR THE NIGHTDoctors, nurses and other personnel put some of the 55 Vietnamese orphans to bed on makeshift cots on the floor of Hprmon Hall at the Presidio Army base in San Francsco. The

children had just flown in from Saigon and are on their way to their adopted homes in the UJS. (AP Wirephoto)

Handful Of Orphans From Vietnam Find U.S. Haven

By PETER ARNETT AP Special Correspondent OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) Their eyes wide with wonder and showing no ill effects from a 25-hour dash across the Pacific from endangered Saigon, 55 Vietnamese orphans played several hours before they were tucked away for their first nights sleep in their adoptive country.

The orphans were given sponge baths, quick medical checkups, toys, and a snack of bananas, apples, rice and soy

REFLECTOR

sauce when they arrived at the San Francisco Presidio, an Army facility near the Golden Gate Bridge.

It was like a giant playground, Sgt. Ronald Renouf at the Presidio said. I never saw so many happy kids in my life. Many were looking at and playing with toys they didnt even know existed. It was like out of a dream for them.

Renouf said the children were given everything from rubber balls to tricycles.

A World Airways DCS carry-

hOTune

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for yop. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received Hotline can answer ' and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day, but the phone service is available 24 hours a day.

HAS SUGGESTION How is the Farmville Man of the Year selected? I know of a person 1 feel is most deserving of the honor and would like to suggest his consideration. J. S.

The Farmville Man of the Year is selected by a secret committee of the Chamber of Commerce, which sponsors the annual designation, C of C Executive Secretary Lxiuis Williams said. He said, by all means, that anyone having suggestions should send them to the Chamber of Commerce Office, Farmville, N. C. 27828, along with some substantiation of the suggested persons contribution to the townspeople. The Man of the Year dinner is tentatively set for May 6, he said.

HE WILL TRY I have lost a ring that means a lot to me, in my yard, I think. I wonder if there is anyone in this area with a metal detector who could help me find it. A. S.

Hotline learned from Pair Electronics, which sells the devices that J. T. Manning Jr. owns a metal detector. We then called Manning, who graciously agreed to contact you right away and arrange a time to help you seek your ring.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

SCOUTS UNIFORMS GIVEN District Scout Executive Ken Davis reports that seven Cub and four Boy Scout uniforms have been given him since a Hotline appeal for good used uniforms Mar 6.

Also we have possibilities for a few more and have been given some parts of uniforms which save the families of the boys who receive them part of the total cost of a uniform. We have been gratified by the response and have had some mighty happy boys as a result, he said.

Anyone who still would like to make the tax-deductible donation of a good used uniform may call Davi^ at 752-3816.

ing the orphans touched down at Oakland International Airport at about 10:50 p.m. Wednesday. They were bundled aboard five buses and taken across San Francisco Bay to the Presidio.

A Presidio spokesman said the children probably would be there about 48 hours until they are picked up by their new parents. Most of them, including some fathered by American servicemen, have already been adopted.

One of them, a pretty 11-year-old named Wendy Carol, will be the adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Norberg of Los Angeles.

Also aboard the jet were a half-dozen Vietnamese adults who scrambled aboard the plane at the last moment without papers.

"Two of the orphans were left at the U.S. Air Force base at Yokota, Japan, on the advice of one of the two doctors on board the plane. Gene Hilderbrand of the Seventh Day Adventist Hospital in Saigon.

They were malnoimished and dehydrated and I didnt want to risk them on the long hop across the Pacific to the States, Hilderbrand said. Well leave them in Japan a couple of days.

The yoimgsters brought on to Oakland are the first real refugees of the Vietnam war to arrive in the United States, and U.S. Immigration officials gave all of them 90-day parole visas. The few children not already adopted were given indefinite parole visas, v The planes captain was Ken Healy of San Leandro, Calif., who flew refugees in collapsing cities in mainland China in the late 1940s and who says Vietnam today is worse.

Also aboard was an American contractor who heard the plane was leaving packed and got aboard in only 15 minutes. He said he was convinced Saigon soon would fall into Communist hands.

World Airways also expected some problems from the Federal Aviation Administration because it broke a lot of federal regulations in carrying the orphans on a seatless cargo jet. Children and adult attendants sat on the floor for the ffi-hour journey and it looked like the hold of a Ship.

Healy said, I dont care of I lose my license. It would be a

cheap price to pay to bring these kids from danger to their American families.

Healy flew the last refugee flight out of Da Nang last Saturday, ignoring U.S. officials who warned him not to land there. His Boeing 727 was damaged during that rescue when South Vietnamese soldiers, angry because they couldnt get aboard, fired on the plane as it took off. But he managed to make it to Saigon. The plane also was hit by North Vietnamese fire.

Mary Fisher of Loma Linda, Calif., who was bringing back six of the origans to their waiting adopted parents, told a Federal Aviation Administration official who inspected the plane at its first stop in Japan, This is the most comfortable and friendly journey I have ever been on.

After the plane landed here, the youngsters were bundled aboard five buses and taken across San Francisco Bay to the Presidio, an Army facility in the city of San Francisco close by the Golden Gate Bridge.

Arrest

Another

Another Greenville man, Ronald Leon Harris, 23, of 711 McDowell St. was arrested by police here yesterday on drug-law violation charges stemming from a joint undercover investigation with the State Bureau of Investigation, Chief Glenn Cannon said.

Harris was charged with possession of MDA (an hallucinogenic) and sale of MDA and placed under a 110,000 bond pending a preliminary hearing in District Court. According to Cannon, the alleged violations occurred December 19.

A number of other local residentsIncluding two physicians-r-have been charged as a result of the undercover operation which began in November. The arrests began last week.

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) Military officials today issued shoot-to-kill orders to prevent protests . and disturbances in Saigon as up to 50,000 Communist-led forces massed 40 to 50 miles to the northwest and northeast of the capital. Saigons 10 p.m.-5 a.m. curfew was extended to 9 p.m.-6 a.m.

Despite the orders, the Roman Catholic archbishop of Saigon, Nguyen Van Binh, called for the resignation of President Nguyen Van Thieu, joining growing demands that Thieu step down in the wake of battlefield losses that have cost South Vietnam three-quarters of its territory. Police brcce up a demonstration of about 200 people demanding Thieus resignation, but no shots were fired.

Opposition to Thieu is growing daily in Saigon, and law and order is threatened by armed military stragglers from the central and northern provinces who are slipping into the^ity without reporting to the army.

As a result, the local military commander today forbade mass assemblies, demonstrations and the carrying of weapons without a permit. Local authorities have orders to shoot and kill on the spot those violators who try to resist or flee, a communique said.

No movement of North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops toward the capital was immediately detected, but since Communist-led forces

control many of the roads aroimd Saigon, an assault on it could be mounted quickly once the Communist^ command decided to move.

The South Vietnamese army, which lost half of its 13 divisions in the debacle that cost it the northern and central parts of the country, concentrated forces in Tay Ninh Province to the northwest of Saigon and in Long Khanh Province to the northeast

The government has about 50,000 men in the Saigon area.

including three divisions and milita forces, and three more divisions southwest of the capital in the Mekong Delta.

There is fear that if North Vietnamese and Viet Cong forces move to attack Saigon, panic will break out as it did in other fallen cities, where deserting soldiers trampled over refugees to flee. In some cases it was more panic and fear that lost the cities than a major attack.

Gen. Frederick Weyand, U.S. Army chief of staff, met

again with Thieu and prepared to return Saturday to the United States to report to President Ford on his one-week fact-finding mission. No details were given.

The Viet Cong renewed its offer of peace negotiations if Saigon got rid of Thieu and formed a new government. But despite the opposition to him that was mounting in the capital itself, the president gave no indication that he might quit or that he was even listening to his opponents.

Wholesale Prices See Decline In March For 4th Consecutive Month

WASHINGTON (AP) -Wholesale prices declined in March for the fourth consecutive month, dropping six-tenths of a per cent as agricultural prices fell sharply while industrial goods rose only slightly, the government reported today.

The report from the Labor Department provided fiu-ther indication of an easing in the nations inflationary rate. Al-7<(hough the declines at wholesale have not been fully reflected at the retail level, administration economists predict consumers can expect further relief in the coming months.

The six-tenths of a per cent decline in wholesale prices last

Rescued Five In Rubble Of House

month followed a drop of eight-tenths in February and marked the first time since late 1963 that wholesale prices had fallen four months in a row. They were down five-tenths in December and three-tenths in January. In 1963, they fell a total of seven-tenths in January through April.

Prices of farm products, processed foods and feed declined 2.5 per cent last month. This" also marked the fourth drop in a row in that category. Industrial goods rose two-tenths of a per cent in March, less than half the five-tenths of a per cent increase in each of the previous two months and the smallest rise since December when those prices did not increase at all.

Consumer prices in the three months ending in February have risen at an adjusted an-nua^l rate of 8.1 per cent, com

pared to an increase of 13 per cent during the previous three month period.

Wholesale prices in the first quarter of 1975 have now declined at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 6.7 per cent.

This contrasts with increases of 35.2 and 13.4 per cent in the third and fourth quarters of 1974, respectively.

Ford administration officials predict that inflation will taper off to a rate of about 6 or 7 per cent this year, down from the 12.2 per cent rate in 1974! The declining inflation rate has been due in part tp the recession, which has sharply curbed consumer demand.

Declines at wholesale generally result in a falling or easing of consumer prices, but are not always fully passed on at retail as wholesalers and other middlemen try to maintain or widen their profit margins.

ASHEVILLE (AP)Four

men and a woman escaped with minor injuries today after being trapped in the debris of a collapsing three-story brick building.

The tangle of brick, steel and wood crashed through the middle floor into the ground-level offices of the Logan Construction Co., trapping owner Logan Robertson Jr. and four employes.

Robertson and Lee Rade were trapped in the de nearly an hour before rescue squads, working in wind-driven snow, could reach them.

M. C. Franklin, Emmett Phillips and Lena Elliott managed to free each other and crawled out of the rubble soon after it fell.

The building, erected near, the turn of the centpd^, was in

'Withdrawal' By John Dillinger

PITTSBURGH (AP) - A robber escaped with $600 in cash from the downtown office of First Federal Savings & Loan Wednesday after handing a teller a withdrawal slip demanding cash.

The note was signed J<din Dillinger, police said.

the middle of what once was a major retail area. In recent areas, the section has been used primarily by warehouse and industrial firms.

Those trapped in the falling building said they heard the top floor crash into the midsection of the structiu-e. Then the ceiling on the ground floor fell.

JT heard it fall, then the whole damned thing fell down, Franklin said.

Mrs. Elliott said she didnt have time to pick up her purse.

was sitting at my desk and I ieard it fall. I reached down to get my purse to get out of there and it was gone. It was covered by something that fell on it, Mrs. Elliott said.

High Winds And Snow On Peak

GRANDFATHER MOUNTAIN, N.C. (AP) High winds of more than 100 miles per hour mixed with snow were reported this morning on Grandfather Mountain near Linville.

Offlcial weather observer Dick Barkley described the weather as a blizzard and noted that it was snowing to beat the band at 9:30 a.m. The ground was covered, he said.

He said winds were steady at 120 miles per hour, with gusts up to 140 miles per hour on the tall peak. The temperature was 23 degrees.

Syrians Complain Of Israeli Buildup On Golan Heights

By The Associated Press

Syrias leading newspaper claimed today that Israel is massing troops and armor along the Golan Heights disengagement line. There was no immediate comment from the Israeli command.

Quoting Palestinian guerrilla reports from bases inside Israel, A1 Baath added that infantry units, artillery, paratroopers and siu-face to surface rockets were being moved to points close to-the buffer area in the heights.

It claimed that Israeli authorities were taking over private cars and buses and turning them over to the army.

In other Middle East developments :

Farouk Kaddoumy, the chief Palestinian political officer, was quoted by the Beirut newspaper An Nahar as insisting that Palestinians will participate in a new Geneva peace conference only as an independent delegation. This dampened speculation that Syrian President Hafez Assad had a compromise joint Geneva delegation in mind when he suggested last month that Syria and the Palestine Liberation Organization form a unified political

and military command.

The Lebanese magazine Beirut al-Massa quoted Portuguese Premier Vasco Gon-calves as saying his leftist government will not allow American base facilities on the Azores Islands to be used against the Arab countries. Under the ousted right-wing regime of Premier Marcello Gaetano, the Portuguese islands served as refueling stops for U.S. military transport planes during an emergency arms airlift to Israel in the closing days of the 1973 Middle East war.

Israeli Premier Yitzhak Rabin said in an interview with The Associated Press that Israel is in good shape militarily and able to defend itself against attack but that he doubts a new Middle East war is imminent despite the breakdown of U.S. peace efforts.

Rabin also said he does not envision any Middle E^st solution coming out of a Geneva conference, that Israel believes the United States will fulfill its obligations to Israel under previous pacts, and that the Arab economic boycott so far has had little impact on the Jewish state.

February's Retail Sales Above Rate For 1974

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Gross retail sales in Pitt County and in Greenville during February reflected significant gains over figures recorded f(Mr the comparable period in 1974.

According to figures published by the N.C. Department of Revenue Statistics, retail sales in the county increased 16.2 per cent as totals reached

$21,122,759, compared with $18,183,563 in 1974.

Greenville posted one of the highest percentage increases in the eastern part of the state in FelMTuary as retail sales climbed 15.3 per cent on 1975 figures of $13,791,061, compared with $11,960,037 in February of 1974.

February figures in Pitt County and Greenville also

reflected percentage gains over January sales according to the revenire totals. January sales in the county were $26,303,614, up 10.1 p cent over $23,893,157 in 1974. Greenville sales during the first month of the year were $17,216,230, up 4.4 per cent over $16,485,742 in January^of 1974.

February totals of neighboring counties included: Lenoir,

$14,140,339 (1974), $15,586,510 (1975), 10.2 per cent increase; Martin, $4,772,102, $5,446,751, 14.1 per cent;

Greene, $1,577,331, $1,495,756, 5.5 per cent decrease; Wayne, $20,042,078, $21,288,336, 6.2 per cent; Wilson, $15,327,625, $16,583,756, 8.2 per cent; and Edgecombe, $9,438,686, 41,307,543, 19.8 per cent.

Retail sales during February

in other eastern cities included : Tarboro, $3,167,050 (February

1974), $4,053,273 (February

1975), 28 per cent; Williamston, $2,901,854, $3,517,509, 21.2 per cent;

Elizabeth City, $5,469,922, $6,252,204, 14.3 per cent; Wilson, $11,034,885, $12,574,330, 14 per cent; Kinston, $10,988,233, $11,854,597, 7.9 per cent;

Jacksonville, $10,060,801,

$10,676,188, 6.1 per cent:

Washington, $6,426,006, $6,794,817, 5.7 per cent; Goldsboro, $14,611,966, $15,423,769, 5.6 per cent; Rocky Mount, $17,601,996, $18,284,242, 3.9 per cent. New Bern, $10,593,490, $10,811,817, 2.1 per cent; and Morehead City, $3,411,035, $3,388,333, .7 per cent decrease.

2The Dailv Reflector. GreenvUlc. N.C.Thiundav. April 3. IMS

Readers Reply On Dieting Daughter-In-Law

She Talks And Prescribes On Visits

Plant doctorDr. Patti Brown, equipped with a black bag, makes house calls on plants in the New Orleans French Quarter. The PhD. graduate in agronomy from UCLA believes that plants

have feelings and talks to them while often prescribing rest in a bed of sterlizing dirt. (AP Wirei^ioto)

Platform Decor For One Room

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer It was the kind of decorating job that interior designer William Gaylord of San Francisco may never do again a multiliving room for $1,500, the

amount I usually spend on a sofa. he commented, but it earned him first award in the residential category in the 17th annual S.M. Hexter Awards Program for the Interiors of the Year

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The couple wanted the apartment only for three years until the man comes into his inheritance, so there are no investment pieces dining or bedroom furniture such as young people are likely to buy in the early days of marriage. But it isnt makeshift or make-do either. It is entirely liveable, he explained, adding It was the kind of challenge I couldnt turn down.

In achieving the decorating goal in the New York apartment, Gaylord went the way of the platform in fact, two platform levels. Each has its own boundary for living, sleeping and host objects. A mattress is on the basic platform in

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a cove-like corner. Cushions for seats and backrests for five people are on a U-shape area of the same platform. Dividing the sleeping and seating area is a platform that encloses a stereo and makes a level for plants and party accessories and the like, even as it becomes a ledge that also runs along the perimeter of the wall. It is level with seat cushions and about a foot above the mattress in the lounging area. Part of the basic platform on either side the U-shape seating area can serve as a table. A cube within that seating area is topped with Plexiglas and also serves as a table.

The quilted wheat-color covered mattress provides instant sleep, Gaylord pointed out, unlike a sleep sofa which would have to be made up each night.

All the platforms are covered in diving board matting (sisal); the seat cushions are white, zip-off, easy-clean cotton, at 3 ge platforms of plywood were built by the occupant do-it-yourselfer, a medical student, he explained.

At the windows Gaylord used furring strips to divide the large window area and provide the illusion of narrow windows at which he used natural-color split-bamboo blinds. He also lowered the ceiling at the seating area to create down lights, and provided an idea for quick-change throw pillows by covering them with multicolor scarves that are knotted at each end. Other decorative pillows are on the mattress over a handsome throw.

It is really an all-natural room. No color dominates, ex-(Continued on page 3)

By Abigail Van Buren

e 1f7SbyChlea9oTrtbun-N.V.NMirt^nd.,lnc.

DEAR ABBY: So you say hooray for the dieting daughter-in-law who carries her own scale with her when she's a guest, in order to weigh her food before eating it! (Her mother-in-law was insulted.)

Well, Id be insulted too. In the first place, if shes weighed her food a couple of times, she can surely judge by the quantity how much it weighs. And if she drags a scale along to someone elses house, she's trying to make a big deal out of the fact that shes dieting.

I really am annoyed with dieters who expect everyone to give them a standing ovation just because theyre watching their weight.

And while Im on the subject, why do people who are on diets bore everybody else with talk of nothing else? It gets very tiresome.

Ive been on diets, too, but I dont mention it. I just eat whats allowed on my diet, skip the rest, and talk about something more interesting.

BORED WITH DIETERS

DEAR BORED: There is so much conversation about diets and dieting because roughly 75 per cent of the population of the U.S.A. (and Canada) wouid dearly love to lose weight. And I think those who manage to pull it off deserve a standing ovation. However, for another complaint on my hooray, read on......

DEAR ABBY: You advised a mother-in-law to try to be more understanding of a daughter-in-law who lugged her scale along and weighed everything she ate, and then you added, ...or would you rather have a fat daughter-in-law?

I am slowly burning! And what is wrong with a fat daughter-in-law? I have one who treats me a whole lot better than my skinny daughter-in-law.

I happen to weigh 225 myself, but I took complete care of my mother-in-law until she passed away. (She had two daughters and another daughter-in-lawall skinny, who didnt do a thing for her.)

A fat girl may never get to be a Playboy Bunny, or a Miss America, but she can be beautiful. Looks are only skin deep!

MRS. L.

DEAR MRS. L.: Wait. Another reader would like equal

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time. But this one Is for the scsle-totin weight watcher.

DEAR ABBY: This is to INSULTED, who was upset because her daughter-in-law carried her ^le around and weighed her food in the kitchen before she ate it.

Lady, get off your high horse. Evidently you Ve never had to fight a weight problem. I can tell you, it s pure hell!

My husband and I are both weight watchers, and we go to his mothers for dinner, and you can bet we always Uke our scale with us and we weigh every last ounce that goes into our mouths. His parents both respect and admire us for our determination to lose weight so we will not only look better, but feel better.

Furthermore, you should be glad your daughter-in-law weighs her food in the kitchen. I keep my scale right next to my plate.

If I were your daughter-in-law and had learned that you had written to Dear Abby complaining about my dragging a food scale with me when I ate at your house, you would never find me at your table again unless you apologized!

INSULTED IN BINGHAMTON

Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly HiUs, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (20i) envelope.

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Dr. Lester Kirkendall, internationally known family life expert and sex educator, will be featured at the 15th annual Family Life Conference at East Carolina University April 8-10.

Dr. Kirkendall is author and editor of 12 book-length publications and of numerous articles. He is at present a visiting professor at the University of Kansas Medical School and was previously

Housing, Crafts Tour Held For Young People

Thirty-five Pitt County youth participated in a housing study tour offered by the agricultural Extension Service last week. The tour was designed for youth, between the ages of 12 and 16, interested in learning about architecture, home furnishings, art and crafts.

Homes in Historic Ba^h and River Forest Manor, Belhaven, were visited placing emphasis on architecture and furnishings.

A special presentation on art appreciation and a guided tour of EEiis Little Komers of the World was held.

A visit to the Belhaven museum was the final stop for the one-day event. Winterville, Red Oak, Fountain and Bethel communities were represented on the tour which was arranged and conducted by Mrs. Sue B. May, home economics extension agent. Mrs. Wiley Waters, Mrs. Robert Franke, Mrs. James Black, Mrs. Jean Johnson and Mrs. Carter Smith accompanied the group as adult leaders. Michael Davis serves as Pitt County 4-H coordinator.

Annual Fashion Show, Limcheon Is Scheduled

The Junior Womans Club of Greenville will hold its second annual fashion show and luncheon Saturday, April 12.

The theme will be Spring Fever II and the event will take place at Aycock Junior High School beginning at no<m.

Fashions for various age groups wiU be shown by models from 12 area clothing stores. Mens clothing will also be shown.

The luncheon menu consists of chicken salad, pineapple ring on lettuce, baked potato, crackers, cupcake, coffee or tea.

Mrs. Pat Cochran, 752-6791, can be cratacted for tickets which are $3.50 each. Proceeds from the fariiion show and luncheon will be used for charitaUe organizations in the Greenville area.

professor of family life at Oregon State University.

His presentation at the ECU conference is open to the public and is scheduled for 8 p.m., Tuesday, April 8, at the Mendenhall Student Center. He will speak on The Emerging Morality: How It Affects Sexual Ethics.

Overall theme of the family life conference is Contemporary Sexual Concerns. Other events include addresses by Peter Anderson, director of the Human Sexuality Resource Center of the Greater Kansas City Mental Health Foundation in Missouri, and Dr. Barbara James, assistant professor of psychology at the UNC-Chapel Hill School of Medicine.

Both Dr. James and Anderson are recognized experts on family life and sexuality.

The annual campus Family Life Conference is sponsored by an interdepartmental faculty and student committee, which includes representatives from the nursing, allied health, psychology, health and physical education and home economics curricula, as well as from the campus Guidance and Counseling Center and the Campus Ministers Association.

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'Home Owned & Operated For Over 50 Years

Wit's

By Erma Bombeck

1 have the standard X-1115 Boy that was mass produced in 1958.

The kit seemed like a real bargain at the time. It contained an all-muscle body with a 15-quart Kool-Aid capacity. 10 soiled fingernails, human hair (threecolor option), arms and legs for smooth mobility and drip-dry feet.

We already had one boy, but my husband was making a little more money and felt that a second boy would be a real luxury for me for small trips.

At first the X-1115 model was a gem. It would run to the store for me, get the paper out of the driveway, transport empties back for the deposit, and get my glasses out of the bedroom when 1 was in the kitchen.

Then a very vital part of the X-1115 deteriorated ... the feet. Those wonderful drip-dry feet that couldnt pass up a mud puddle without filling up the shoes suddenly stopped functioning. They were allergic to rain, heat, snow, walking, running and showers. All they wanted to do was rest on coffee tables, soft drink machines, and car accelerators. The feet were only 16 years old and carried a lifetime guarantee.

I decided to have a talk with

the X-1115.

I want to have a talk with you about your feet, I said one morning at breakfast My what? he axked.

"Those two little flippers at the end of your ankles with the long toenails.

Oh those. What did you call them again?

"Feet If you dont start using them theyre going to turn blue and fall off.

I have to have the car again today to drive to school. "Why?"

"I have too many books to carry on my bike. The bike pedal is broken. My tennis shoe catches in the gear. Someone nearly ran me off the road yesterday. Ive lost my bike lock and someone will steal it Its going to rain. No one who is 16 rides a bike to school.

"If you cant give me an excuse for not riding your bike, you can walk.

TheX-1115s eyes flashed, then froze. His arms hung limp and his body writhed in pain as a rattling gasp came from his lips.

Memo to New Parents: The battery-operated Boy model runs a little more in cost but theyre worth the few extra bucks!

.Mens Bake Sale Is Scheduled For Saturday

A mens bake sale has been scheduled for Saturday at Pitt Plaza Shopping Center beginning at 10 a.m.

The sale is co-sponsored by the Pitt County ERA Coalition and the Eastern Carolina chapter of the National Organization for Women (NOW). All proceeds will be donated to the state ERA UNITED.

ERA Coalition Coordinator Tennala Gross said men who wish to demonstate their support for the proposed Equal Rights Amendment to the U.S. Constitution are asked to donate their home-baked cakes, pies, breads and cookies to the sale.

Baked items may be brought directly to the sale booth in front

Birth

Holland

Born to Mr. and Mrs. George L. Holland, Rt. 9, Greenville, a daughter, Georgia Anne, on April 1, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

of Roses Department Store Saturday morning. Contributors who are unable to bring their items to the shopping center may telephone 752-2679 or 752-7390 to have them picked up on Friday.

Many of our local male citizens have expressed their hope that the ERA will be ratified by the general Assembly this yea^- and have been writing letters to our representatives to urge them to vote for ratification, said Ms. Gross.

This bake sale is not only a fund-raising effort, but also an opportunity for male supporters of the ERA to demonstrate their feeling about the amendment.

The ERA was passed by Congress in 1972 and has since been ratified by 34 of the required 38 states. It is expected to be voted upon by the North Carolina General Assembly within a few weeks.

Platform. . .

DATING GAME

NEW YORK (UPI) To fight inflation, date girls in your own neighborhood. It saves gas and helps build community spirit, says the employe magazine of the New York Stock Exchange, adding that the practice also could lead to reductions in municipal budgets and lower tax rates.

For proper nutrition, allow one half cup, or two ounces, of cheese or two eggs per serving when making a meatless main dish.

(Continued from page 2)

plained Gaylord, a 29-year-old Texan, who attended North Texas University and has had little formal training in design. A member of the American .Society of Interior Designers, he is responsible for the interiors of the Iranian Embassy in Washington and of the Icehouse, the home furnishings mart in San Francisco.

In winning the event, which was conceived to recognize and commend the interior design profession for its contribu-ion to todays total environment, the California designer was awarded a two-week trip for two to Europe.

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4The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thuraday. April 3. 175 .

Unpopular Among Big Spenders White

Congressman Walter B. Jones our First Congressional District representative, gained national attention in the Jack Anderson column last week.

Rep. Jones was cited for saving the taxpayers a half million dollars. Anderson reported that during the nine years Jones has been in Congress he has returned that much to the federal treasury from the amount allowed him for clerical staff.

Rep. Jones confirmed the report to The Daily Reflector this week. I have never believed in spending money because it is there, he said.

No doubt Congressman Jnes philosophy wont make him very popular among the big spenders in Congress. And certainly he wont be looked on as a friend among the bureaucrats who believe that keeping their respective agencies growing at the expense of the taxpayers is their main role in government.

Nevertheless, our congressmans outlook is one

THIS AFTERNOON

that should be adopted by everyone in Congress and everyone in government. If it were, we could soon reduce the huge federal deficits which we are constantly running up.

The half million dollars which Congressman Jones has saved over nine years isnt a whole lot among the multi-billion dollar budgets which Congress has been approving. It isnt even much as compared to the deficit of $60 to $100 billion which some are projecting.

What Jones has done does represent a savings, though, and it is something that all of us here in the First District should be proud of.

The timis going to come when we will have to economize in government, simply because the wealth is going to run out. Maybe then the government will look to those like Congressman Jones for guidance, especially since the big spenders are not going to have the faintest idea of how to economize.

Reining In 'Consultants'

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGH Doing special studies for state agencies has developed into a multi-niillion-dollar business in North Carolina a business which many people close to state government feel must be brought under control.

Reliable estimates from the State Department of Administrations purchasing division puts the annual cost to state government at $5 to $6 million per year for special studies, consultant services, report writing, etc.

Add on legal fees, hiring architects for state buildings, paying engineers to design highway projects and such, and the figure soars to $11.5 million a year at the current pace.

State officials particularly State Purchasing Officer Herb Carter and Gov. James E. Holshouser Jr., have taken steps lo curb the runaway tendency to hire consultants, and in January agency heads were told to cut down on the practice.

The governor told his chiefs he is disturbed by the great amounts of money being spent ... for consultants. Frankly, in all too many instances, the work m-ight be

done by properly managed state employees; in others, the end result ... is not justified. . .

For Example

Some of the projects do indeed raise eyebrows: opinion polls carried out by state agencies to find out what clients like or dont like about service rendered; a university proposal to buy a laser beam to study sex activities of nocturnal desert animals.

State Rep. John Ed Davenport, D-Nash, is putting the General Assembly into the effort to draw the line on consulting fees. He has a proposal which would require approval in writing from the governor before a state agency could hire a consultant. ^

Further, Davenports proposal requires that the consulting service i? necessary, that the job cant be done within the state organization, that the cost is reasonable, and that the proposal has already been funded by a specific appropriation from the General Assembly.

The key provision of Davenports proposal is that funds must be approved

beforehand by the General Assembly that means a line item entry in the budget for public discussion, and that alone will help eliminate many of the questionable consulting jobs in state government, he feels.

Getting a handle on the consulting industry is difficult since so many different agencies are involved, the topics vary widely, procedures for hiring consultants vary, and many contracts are required by federal law when funds come down from Washington.

Not Covered

Davenports proposal to bring the system under control does not get into the area of architectural services a complex system much discussed by a state spending commission on which he served. The restrictions also do not apply to hiring physicians on a fee basis for such state agencies as prisons or specialty hospitals, nor attorneys hired temporarily by the Department of Justice.

Davenport said his restrictions are aimed primarily at special studies and reports, not at essential

services which routinely require private contracts on occasion,

In our study of governmental spending, we found numerous examples of reports made to agencies outlining programs which ought to be started or revised; some were acted upon, and some were simply filed away and forgotten.

And we found instances which we feel are examples of agencies asking for independent studies and reports merely to sustain the views which the agency people already had they just wanted the report to bolster their changes of getting approval for the proposal, or funding, Davenport said.

A rough estimate of the consulting services which fall into that category ranges from $2.5 to $3 million per year.

Meanwhile, some legislators are mulling ways to bring architectural fees under control; requiring competitive bidding, hiring state architects, and taking title to building plans once produced rather than letting the architect keep them have been suggested.

The INSIDE REPORT

The 'Big Lie' In Lisbon

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON Continuing the chilling techniques by which Portugals Communist-leaning regime is systematically undermining U. S. influence, the weekly Lisbon news magazine Vida Mundial has cunningly linked an anti-CIA U. S. Congressman to charges that the U. S. embassy has become a CIA haven.

Tucked into the March 27 article was the implication totally untrue that Rep. Michael Harrington of Massachusetts leaked to the magazine a list of all U. S. personnel assigned to the U.S. embassy in Portugal since the April 1974 revolution overthrew 40 years of right-wing dictatorship.

Since playing a major role in uncovering classified information, later leaked to the

press, which revealed covert CIA activities in Chile, Democrat Harrington has been the CIAs most prickly congressional hairshirt. By portraying so prominent an American liberal as a conduit to the Communist-controlled Portuguese press, the new far-left militarist regime in Lisbon attempts to claim and display support within the respectable American left. That, in turn, reflects how important total control of the press in Lisbon has been in guiding Portugal on its tragic leftward path.

Publishing what it called the list of American personnel posted to the embassy after the April revolution, Vida Mundial said its list was identical to the list that was provided by the State Department to Rep. Harringtons office in December 1974.

Testifying last November

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to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee against the nomination of Frank Carlucci as ambassador to Portugal, Harrington made the sensational but >jPreposterous charge that the embassy after the revolution was stacked with CIA agents and other intelligence specialists. To try to prove his accusation, Harrington then asked the State Department to supply him with a list of all personnel sent to Lisbon after April.

But Harrington did not follow up the request. His statement to us that neither he nor his office ever received such a list is fully supported by the State Department.

Indeed, Harrington, while an intransigent foe of the CIA, is no admirer of Portugals new leftist regime. He told us the deliberate, planned disruption of center parties by forces under the internal discipline of the Communist party gravely concerns him.

Such criticism from ^^he American left, however, finds no place in the controlled Lisbon press. Harrington was used for one reason: having placed himself in the vanguard of the attack on

CIA intervention in the internal politics of Chile and other nations under Communist political siege, he becomes a foil for the sinister forces seemingly on the verge of consolidating Communist power in NATO ally Portugal.

The Communist-controlled press has become a vital weapon in this totalitarian takeover, marking a significant change between Portugal (with its 40-year tradition of totalitarianism) and events following the left takeover of Chile (which had a strong parliamentary tradition). The Soviet Union, which played and lost the high-stakes game in Chile, is known to hold the uncontrolled Chilean press at least partially responsible for the overthrow of Marxist President Salvador Allende.

The mistake is not being repeated in Portugal, where the far left totally regulats what people hear and read. Accordingly, the U. S. and particularly the CIA are painted in ugly colors with no rebuttal possible.

An article in the March 27 edition of Diaria de Noticias charged that the U. S. embassy and other American outlets in Portugal (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

TO BUILD IN SILENCE

The temple of Solomon was built in silence. We are told in 1 Kings 6;7 that the stone was made ready before it was brought to the buUding site so that there was neither hammer or ax nor any tool of iron heard in the house while it was building.

Our lives are temples of the living God, and when we Iniild substantially they too are. built in silence. When we are young our bodies grow year by year in silence. Our characters are made in quiet hours of decision. One-thW

of our lives is spent in the silence of sleep.

The modern world hates silence. It seldom sets aside time for quiet or consecrates shrines where men may find the deep meaning of life in silence. Most of us become very restless if we have to spend any significant amount of time jin enforced silence.

There is a place for noise in this world. It goes with thriving commerce and industry. But peace and self-understanding is planted, watered, and cultivated in hours of silence.

By Elisha Douglass

iftopf?/.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Bad Matters Worsened

WASHINGTON-President Fords first impulse was to veto the tax reform bill. His second was to sign it. He was right the first time.

This is a bad billbad in its parliamentary genesis, and bad in its legislative offspring. In terms of combatting the recession, as various observers have commented, the act may prove to be too much, too late. By adding significantly to prospective deficits, the law may well trigger new inflation. In brief: a bummer.

if the Democrats who control Ckjngress had acted responsibly, a clean tax reduction bill could have been

put together in January. Such a bill would have been strictly limited to a single antirecessionary shot in the arm. Every extraneous amendment would have been rigidly excluded. It is conceivable, though quite uncertain, that two months ago such a straightforward enactment might have had a useful effect.

The Democrats who control Congress chose not to act responsibly. The House worked for a couple of weeks and then took a vacation. The Senate linger-langered. When it became apparent that the bill would be used as a vehicle for tax reform, lobbyists

Other Editors Say The Late Mail

(Greensboro Daily News)

For some months now the new U.S. Postal Service has been making daily samplings of the mail to see how fast it is delivered. And postal officials have used the nationwide sampling figures to show that mail service has improved rather than deteriorated since the semi-independent Postal Service took over from the old Post Office Department.

'Those figures are suspect in view of a recent report from the General Accounting Office, the agency that monitors government spending for Congress. The GAO said the management of the Detroit Post Office engaged in an elaborate plan for making mail service appear better by cheating on mail delivery statistics.

Under the sampling system, clerks in all large post offices provide the data by recording the dates on postmarks of a representative sample of mail before it is delivered. In Detroit, the GAO said, mail designated for sampling on a given day was routinely removed from the cases, rifled for any late mail, and then replaced after the delayed mail had been removed. 'That delayed the late mail still furthei;, but it made the Detroit Post Offices record look good on pap^

Perhaps the Detroit case was an isolated one. But last summer The Washington Post published a series of articles that indicated mail delivery had in fact slowed down by 14 to 23 per cent since the new Postal Service management took charge. The GAO report appears to support that conclusion.

Before he resigned earlier this year, former Postmaster General Elmer Klassen said the Postal Service would have to raise the price of a 10-cent stamp to 13 cents some time this year. His successor, Benjamin Bailor, takes the same position. Inflation, it is said, makes the increase necessary.

A part of the inflated cost might be attributed to the extra labor costs involved in falsifying mail delivery figures. If the Postal Service raises the price of mailing a letter by 30 per cent without improving mail service in the same degree it will be absolute proof to us that there aint no postal justice in the U.S.A.

arrived by plane, train, and packhorse. In a frenzy of floor amendments, a bill was pasted together for conference committee. The conferees madly slashed away. 'Then the bill went off at midnight to the White House and the exhausted lawmakers left on a second vacation.

This is no way to legislate fundamental tax reforms, said the President, and every member of Congress knows it.

One of the worst features of the actand one of the most politically appealingprovides a $50 bonus to every recipient of Social Security and Railroad Retirement. This provision of the act never was subjected to an up-or-down vote on the floor. It is the opening wedge to a policy change of fundamental importancethe financing of Social Security benefits out of general fund revenues. Congress lives on precedents; this set a bad one.

The bonanza for home buyers is patently unfair. Under this scheme, the purchaser who buys a new house before next January 1 will be entitled to a tax credit not a deduct, but a credit of up to $2,000 on his 1975 income tax. The provision discriminates against families who buy older houses. It is a bail-out, nothing more or less, for the builders and developers who now have an estimated 600,000 unsold houses on their hands.

In the confusion that accompanied this midnight ride to tax reform. Senator Vance Hartke of Indiana at last managed to strike a blow, only partly blocked, against what he regards as the evil of multinational corporations. Their taxes will go up by an estimated $300 million. If ever a question had two sides, this is such a question but the impatient lawmakers had no time for measured consideration of a complex and debatable issue.

The major oil companies (Continued on page 5)

House

Code

By ANN BLACKMAN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford has had a new ethical code drawn up for all White House employes and they have been asked to attend 90-minute briefing sessions to assure they understand it.

The eight-page code spells out ethical concepts and legal restrictions in such areas as conflicts of ihterests, acceptance of gifts, political activities and contact with regulatory agencies.

After the code and a packet of federal statutes were distributed to White House employes. staffers were asked to attend one of several 90-minute briefings initiated by chief of staff Donald Rumsfeld and the White Hou^ counsels office. Rumsfeld has spoken at some of the briefings.

Most of the 600 White House staffers have attended one of the briefings, Jerry Jones, staff assistant to Ford, said. Another briefing will be held for the rest, about 100, he said.

Jones said that there has always been a written standard of conduct for White House staffers, but that many portions of it were vague and had to be rewritten.

Everyone is terribly concerned about this, given what weve gone through in the last three years, Jones said in a reference to the Watergate scandal.

Discussing the code that existed during the administration of President Richard M. Nixon, Jones said, A lot wasnt made of it. Weve tried to bring it more to staffers attention.

Richard B. Cheney, Rumsfelds top assistant, said, The point was to explain to them the importance of conduct, the importance of how they handle themselves vis-a-vis the depart^ ments and agencies and privat^ ^ citizens, to caution them about problems of conflicts of interl est, the importance of filing financial statements and the fact that the monkeys on their back (Continued on page 5)

' 40 Years Ago Today

Aprils. 1935

The Pitt County track meet and field day will be held at Winterville Friday. The list of events planned for the day have been announced.

Preliminary triangular meets have been held in Bethel, Grimesland, Ayden, and Farmville.

The public has been given an invitation to attend and watch the students of the various schools vie for honors. Events have been provided for small and large boys and girls.

Events for girls include the fifty yard dash, 100 yard dash, potato race, running and broad jump, sack race and a 400 yard relay race.

Events for boys include a 50 yard dash, 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash, standing and broad jump, wheelbarrow race and a mile relay race.

Trophies will be awarded to the schools winning the most points in the contest.

Sir John Simon announced today that Hitler told him in Berlin that Germany already has an air force as large as Great Britains.

. Susan Price

Hard Times'For Big Business

By JOHN QUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) Among the Romans, the deity who presided over commerce and banking was Mercury, who, by a strange association, was also the god of thieves and of orators. These were the words chosen by Harry ONeill to begin an address a few days ago to a meeting of the Association of National Advertisers. In the world of big business, his remarks wont be forgotten for a long, long time.

ONeill is exefcutive vice president of Opinion Research Corp., a big polling organization based in Princeton, N.J., that documents the attitudes of , peale toward many things, business included.

Big business, as reflected by the attitudes and opinions of the American public, has fallen on hard times, he said. Americans are beginning to think as the Romans thought, and a new holiday might result

The Romans, who lodced upon merchants with contempt fancied there was a resemblance between theft and merchandising and they easily found a figurative connectiMi between theft and eloquence...

On the 17th day oi May, in each year, the merchants held a public festival, and walked in ixrocession to the Temple of Mercury, for the purpose of begging pardon of that deity for all the lying and cheating they had found it convenient to practice, in the

way of doing business...

Today, said ONeill, the reputation of business is badly tarnished, its leaders are held in relatively low esteem, and the supposedly happy recipient of its products and services is be- ^ coming increasingly ^ critical.

In 1965, about 67 per cent of Americans agreed that profits of large companies help make things better for everyone. But the latest poll showed only 46 per cent agreed This is the first time, said ONeill, that agreement with this proposition has fallen below 50 per cent

At the same time, a growing number of Americans support the proposition that In many of our largest industries, one oi

two companies have too much control of the industry. Seventy-six per cent agreed up from 59 in 1959.

Almost the same proportion of the public believes Theres too much power concentrated in the hands of a few large companies, ONeill stated And a similar percentage agreed as they grow bigger, companies usually get cold and impersonal

These opinions, said ONeill, are the basis for the majority of the public for the first time since we have been taking these measurements, supporting the notion that the best interests of the country would be served by breaking up some of our largest co^ porations.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, April 3, 19758Fuel Clause Is Retained By Utilities Commission

By DAVID R. NEL8EN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (API-Residential customers of Duke Power Co, Carolina Power and Light Co.

and Virginia Electric and Power Co, (Vepco) in North Carolina will see an increase in their April electric bills.

In a set of decisions handed

down Wednesday, the state Utilities Commission held that the controversial fuel adjustment clause that allows power companies to pass on increased fuel costs will be continued. Also, the 25 per cent rollback in

the adjustment in effect in February and March wont be continued.

The fuel clause is a reasonable method to adjust rates to reflect changes in fuel expenses, the commission de-

New Ownership For Newspapers Nursing

Chanse of ownershin nf Tho weeUy newsnaner. ^ 2 .a 2 i

Change of ownership of The Grifton Times and The Ayden Tribune was announced today by Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Strother, former owners of the two newspapers, and J. Russell Wooten, president of Pitt Publishing Company, Inc. which has purchased the newspapers.

Pitt Publishing Co. also owns The News Leader, Ayden's other

Report Mamie Still Improving

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) -Mamie Eisenhowers condition continues to improve, and she is increasing her activity as she recovers from an intestinal ailment, doctors report.

Her general condition is considered to be very good, Maj. George Foster of the U.S. Army Medical Center at Ft. Gordon said Wednesday. Mrs. Eisenhower has been hospitalized at the base since March 25.

PREACHING FRIDAY The Rev. Jimmie Dixon of Winterville will preach at Bethel Chapel FWB ChurCh Friday at 7:30 p.m.

ly newspaper.

In making the announcement, Wooten said the Ayden Tribune and The News Leader will be combined as a single weekly newspaper for the Ayden area under the name of The News Leader. The Grifton Times will continue to be operated as a separate newspaper serving the Grifton area.

Wooten will continue to be editor of The News Leader and will also serve as managing editor of the Grifton Times. Micheil Oakley will serve The Grifton Times as editor, and Mrs. Jane Harris will serve as associate editor in addition to being an assistant to the managing editor. David J. Whichard of Greenville is secretary-treasurer of the publishing company.

In announcing the sale of the two newspapers, Strother said, We believe this move will strengthen the newspapers for both the Ayden and the Grifton areas. The new owners bring a broad background of newspaper experience into this situation and we are confident the change will assure continued journalistic excellence for the communities served by these newspapers.

Prior to their acquisition by the Strothers in 1974, the Grifton Times and the Ayden Tribune were owned by the Clyde Simmons family.

Home Deficiencies'

WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal agency promises a more comprehensive report next month on widespread deficiencies in fire safety and health care it found in nursing homes across the country.

The Department of Health, Education and Welfare, in an interim report released Wednesday, described the deficiencies found in the first federal unannounced inspections of nursing homes on a nationwide basis.

In addition to the comprehensive summary, a series of reports dealing with each of the problem areas will be released in May.

HEWs interim report said that:

64 per cent of the homes checked had from five to more than 20 fire safety violations.

15.8 per cent of patients needed dental care.

9.5 per cent of patients had bed sores, an indication of inadequate nursing care.

48 per cent of patients had not been examined by a doctor within 48 hours of admission and 25 per cent had not been visited by a physician every 30 days during their first three months in a home, both required by federal regulations.

Fifteen teams composed of

eight health professionals made unannounced visits between last August and November at 295 skilled nursing facilities, selected by a computer to be representative of the 16,000 homes caring for a potential 30 million aged and poor patients.

The 295 homes surveyed by HEW are located in all states except Alaska, Hawaii and Nevada. The interim report did not contain a state-by-state breakdown.

RABIES VACCINATION CLINICS. . .are being conducted this week and next week throughout the county. Jimmy Letchworth of Farmviile

brought his sons familys poodle to the Farm-vilie clinic Tuesday evening. Dr. Ai Smith administered the vaccine. (Reflector Staff Photo)

RADIO ARGENTINA BUENOS AIRES (UPI) -Argentina broadcasts news and cultural information in seven languages to an estimated 10 million persons abroad. Broadcasts began in 1958 and are beamed by short wave to Africa, Europe, Asia and Nortti America. The languages include Spanish, Portuguese,! French, English, Italian, German and Japaneue. Plans are underway for broadcasts in AralC.

Kilpatrick. . .

(Continued from page4) took a beating. They lost their oil depletion allowance, and they lost a part of their credits for payment of foreign taxes. They are now denied investment tax credit for drilling rigs used outside the northern half of the Western Hemisphere. As one result, the major companies will now find if all the more difficult to raise capital for new refineries and for energetic exploration.

Taking the bill by its four corners, one may ask if the act will accomplish more good than ill. Ford thought it would, so he signed it. But even as he signed it. Treasury Secretary Simons patches of blue were growing larger. Preliminary first-quarter indices were by no means uniformly bleak. But with this costly and uncertain measure, mounting deficits are likely to revive inflation and to play havoc in the crowded market for industrial capital. The Democrats havent made bad matters better ; with this bill they have made bad matters worse.

cided.

The five commissioners concurred that Duke had applied the fuel adjustment in a fair and reasonable manner, but Commissioner Hugh Wells wae the lone dissenter in the decision that CP&L and Vepco had.

To eliminate misunderstandings and uncertainties in the minds of the consuming public . . ., the commission ordered monthly hearings on the fuel charge for each of the three companies. The first hearing will be April 21.

Consumers were given a small break in the commis-

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page 4) have been packed with hundreds of functionaries by the CIA.

The afternoon A Capital on '

smeared Carlucci as an agent and strategist for the CIA who has made his embassy a CIA base. The U. S., it also said, is blocking Portuguese efforts to secure foreign credits (though President Ford asked and the Congress last week appropriated $20 million in Portugal aid). The worst lie published in the Vida Mundial article charged that Carlucci himself had been a CIA agent in the U. S. embassy in Chile (where he has never been assigned.).

-Little wonder, then, that the U. S. finds itself powerless to counter the fast-paced threat of a Communist takeover in Portugal, and that left-of-center American politicians such as Rep. Harrington find themselves used as cats-paws along the way.

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SionS order that the companies change their method of calculating the fuel cost and not include labor and salaries required in procuring the fuel. Only the actual cost of the fuel and transporation may be considered.

That change will have an insignificant effect on lower bills. Wells said.

The commission held public hearings on the fuel clause for several weeks beginning in February. Tl.e hearings were aimed at learning whether the fuel clause was being applied fairly and whether CP&L had, through poor management practices, paid too much for coal.

Also, former Atty. Gen. James Carson had filed a complaint with the commission in November charging that CP&Ls management policies resulted in higher costs to consumers.

The fuel clause went into ef-TE^ m rly 1974 and rose steadily, peang about December. The adjustment has come down since then, though coal is still more expensive than before the clause was applied.

In the CP&L decision, the commission noted that CP&L didnt buy coal in early 1974 because prices were climbing and

Blackman Col...

(Continued from page 4)

to see that theyre in compliance.

Asked if the code was a result of the Watergate scandal, Cheney said, No ... I think its basically good management. You ought to do that in any organization ... Maybe if it had been (drawn up) previously, Watergate wouldnt have occurred ...

quality was dropping. But, the utility purchased large amounts of coal In the second half of the year when prices were still higher.

'The commission also said CP&L built up a 90-day stockpile of coal because of an expected strike by mine workers. The normal stockpile is 70 days.

The decisions made by CP&L regarding its coal procurement policies were not unreasonable at the time of the decisions even though these decisions subsequently proved less prudent than other courses of action, the order said.

Based on the public record . .

. the application of the fuel adjustment clause in effect has been appropriate and that revenues collected (under it)... have been just and reasonable, the commission majority said.

In an interview. Wells said, I just think they (Vepco and CP&L) paid too much for their fuel and they didnt give an adequate answer as to why they did. Dukes fuel adjustment was about half that charged by Vepco and CP&L.

Saying he had a dozen different reasons for disagreeing

with the majority. Wells said he believed the Utilities Commission staff investigation proceeding the hearings wasnt thorough enough.

Weils said he believed that Vepcos and CP&Ls fuel charge should be reduced, but said he didnt have sufficient information to determine what the reduction should be.

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-^Tht Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thureday, April 3, 1975Electricities Bill Has House Committee OK

RALEIGH (AP) - The House Utilities Committee has given unanimous approval to a bill that would pave the way for North Carolina municipalities to generate their own electric power.

The committee voted a favorable report Wednesday to a bill to allow the states 72 "electricities to join together in groups that could own and operate power generating plants.

The electricities own their own municipal power distribution systems, but buy their power wholesale from private power companies.

Sponsor of the bill, Rep. C. Kitchin Josey, D-Halifax, said the electricities individually are not large enough to support the costs of a generating station, but might be able to do so if a group of them joined together.

Josey said the electricities

are a holdover from the days when many small towns generated and sold their own electricity. He said as the industry grew, private companies began to produce electricity at less cost because of economies of scale.

Rising costs of construction and fuel have diminished the economies of scale however and power costs have risen. The municipal power systems

have been under political pressure to do something about high rates.

A electricities spokesman, Louis Meyer, predicted that if the bill passes, the first thing the municipal systems will do is to buy small gas turbine generating equipment to reduce their demand on the private companies generating systems at peak period.

By reducing their peak period

consumption, the electricities can cut their costs, because their wholesale rate is predicted on the peak demand.

Meyer predicted that later the electricities would try to buy existing generating stations owned by the companies or develop their own nuclear stations.

Spokesmen for Duke Power Co. and Carolina Power and

Light Co. said their firms had no objections to the bill.

FOURTH 747 SINGAPORE (UP!) - Singapore Airlines fourth Boeing 747 aircraft will be in operation by April, a spokesman said. SAs fleet also includes five 737s and 11 707s. The 747s fly to London, Tokyo and Sydney.(Parbncr

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, Aprii 3, 197S7

STILL ON THE JOBChicago traffic policeman, barely visible In the driving snowstorm, gathers snow as traffic remaihs at a standstill in the city Wednesday. Vehicular traffic was snarled. Chicago's OHare International Airport was closed to all traffic.

The Chicago Black Hawks-Kansas City Scouts NHL game was postponed. Eight inches of snow has fallen at OHare and weather forecasters predicted an additional four inches. (AP Wirephoto)

Proceed On Grifton Shad Festival

Vet School Set For This Weekend

RALEIGH (AP)Despite a warning from federal civil rights officials, the University of North Carolina plans to seek legislative approval to establish a veterinary school of medicine at North Carolina State University.

UNC President William C. Friday said Wednesday he will not ask the UNC Board of Governors to change its recommendation on the school. Friday indicated he would seek a court test of a warning from the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

The board voted last fall to establish the school at N.C. State. A bill calling for a $4 million appropriation for the school is pending in the General Assembly.

William Thomas, director of HEWs regional Office of Civil Rights, advised Friday by letter to suspend the decision to build the school at N.C. State pending further studies of its racial impact.

Thomas said that if the state builds the school at N.C. State,

GRIFTONThe fifth annual Shad Festival here has been planned to include activities for all ages.

The weekend event begins with the Shad Queen pageant in the Grifton School gym Friday from 7:30 p.m. until 9:30 p.m.

Contestants in the pageant include: Jill Paget, Nancy McLawhorn, Jane Howes, Celena Petty, Donna Jackson, Marge Schutte, Chris Schutte, Kitty Barnes, Susan Branscome, Debra Wiley, Tena Smith, Sandra Register, Janet Carson,

Big. Outlay For Plants

CHARLOTTE (AP)North

Carolina manufacturers allocated a record $872 million to new equipment and plant expansion in 1974, NCNB Corp.

Shirley Monroe, Linda Bosley, Dawn Jordan, Anice Locust and Gina Fleming.

A queen, two runners-up and Miss Congeniality will receive trophies during the pageant.

The current Miss Shad Queen is Miss Judy Paget.

Shad-0 (bingo) will begin Friday at 9 p.m. The Queens Ball will be held Friday from 9:30 p.m. until 1:30 a.m.

Former Governor Robert Scott will be the keynote speaker Saturday morning at 10 a.m. Following his talk, the annual shad festival parade will be held downtown at 10:30 a.m.

Other Saturday activities include: band concert, 11:30 a.m.; fish fry, 12 noon until 6 p.m.; fish stew, 12 noon until 2 p.m.; Square dance demonstration, 1 p.m.; games, archery demonstration, 2 p.m.; contests, 3 p.m.; canoe race, 4:30 p.m.;

OSES

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pancake supper, 5:30 p.m. to 7:30p.m. ; Sl^-0,8p.m.; 8 p.m. to midnight, dance;

The arts and crafts display and the youth booth crafts will be open Saturday from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. Saturday and from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Sunday. The Indian Museum will be open from 1 p.m. until 6 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday.

A golf tournament will be held all day Saturday and Sunday.

A horseshow will be held Sunday from l p.m. to 7 p.m. and a model airplane show will be held Sdnday at 2 p.m. and a baseball game will begin at 3 p.m.

Barbecue will be on sell Sunday from noon until 7 p.m.

The festival is being sponsored by the Grifton Chamber of Commerce through the efforts of various organizations and the Grifton Resources Improvement Program.

J economists report

It must award a program of^*^

similar stature at Greensboro.

Elvis To Give A Deposition

That was a 60 per cent increase over capital appropriations in 1973, and 48 per cent higher after taking inflation into account.

NCNB Corp. is the parent of the North Carolina National Bank. The economists said textiles accounted for $182 million or about 21 per cent of the commitment, 10 per cent below the average of the previous 10 years.

The chemical industry, which accounts for only about 5 per cent of manufacturing employment compared with textiles 35 per cent, registejred spending commitments eqal to that of

Light Damage In Auto Mishap

Kenya Exports To U.S. Rose

CARSON CITY, Nev. (AP)

Singer Elvis Presley has promised to give a deposition at a local law office Monday in connection with a $6.3 million suit filed against him, according to lawyer Thomas Eck.

Presley is named in a U.S.

District Court personal injury suit filed by Edward L. Ashley, a Grass Valley, Calif., real es- textiles, tate developer who says he was ^he economists give beaten last May when he tried to attend a party given by Presley at a Stateline, Nev., hotel.

The Sahara-Tahoe Hotel-Ca-sino; its parent company, Del Webb International Hotels Inc., and individuals identified as Presleys bodyguards also are named as defendants in the suit.

Frances Street Buck of Route 9, Greenville was charged with failing to yield the right of way following investigation of a 4:15 p.m. mishap on Tenth Street yesterday, 59 feet East of the Evans Street intersection.

Officers reported the Buck car collided with an auto driven by Samuel Attison Pittman of 2001 East Fifth St. causing an estimated $150 damage to the Pittman auto and $125 damage to the Buck car.

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) Agricultural exports from Kenya to the United States rose 34 per cent to $28:6 million in 1974 over the 1973 figures, the Agriculture Ministry reported here.

Major imports were coffee (up 58 per cent), tea, pyreth-rum, molasses and dehydrated vegetable products.

American farm exports to Kenya were down 43 per cent last year. Major export items to Kenya were tallow, relief food and tobacco leaf.

their

views in the weekly publication Money Market Roundup. They said, The productive facilities put in place in 1974 will help provide a strong base for output growth during economic recovery.

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SWISS ROUTE ZURICH, Switzerland (UPI) Swissair is opening a new route to Peking and Shanghai on April 6. Swissair said the route will contribute to the development of growing trade relations between China and Switzerland.

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8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, April 3. 1975

A Review

'Sfraw Hat' Is Galloping Fun

30*Year-War For Binh Dinh Province

The key to the fun in The Italian Straw Hat, which opened last night at McGinnis Auditorium, is contained in the program note by Don Biehn and Sara Berman, the two staging the play. In utilizing different staging styles, different acting styles, costumes, and music, we hope to have fun with FUN.

Indeed, the Playhouse production is galloping fun, with the action going at a breathless pace every moment. The trouble is, its too much of a wallop, eventually battering the senses with the weight of a- steady stream of overwrought slapstick.

A classic farce. The Italian Straw Hat is basically a good skeleton on which a producer can hang any number of contemporary references to create a mixture of old and up to date forms of laugh-getting situations.

In the Playhouse version, directors Don Biehn and Sara Berman get off to a lighthearted start in a Dresden doll-like conversation-kissing scene between the maid Virginia (Carla Joyner) and the valet Felix (Joe Badgett).

It is not long, however, before most of the vigorous action begins to follow the line of variations on the theme of bumps and grinds. Some touches, such as Tardiveau (played by Tony Medlin) emitting gaseous noises with nearly every move he makes ; or

the baring of buttocks by Beauvoir (Douglas Burnett), were pointless and contrived.

The excellent cast carries out the assignments in full-throttle splendor, making the most of the style in which the show is cast. Eight dancers, four girls and four boys, add a colorful 20th century touch as rouged flappers and slicked-down hair dancing partners.

Amid the mainstream of exaggerated vocal and physical projections, two of the cast, Joe Badgett as Felix and Debra Russo as Annette, somehow manage to get across touches of comic elegant reserve. They provide a hint of what could have been had this production been more oriented to an interplay between the light fantastic and the heavy hand of slapstick. Rodney Freeze, in the principal role of Ferdinand, keeps the whirling action of the highly animated cast tightly focused around him.

Carol H. Beules elegant costumes, satins and lace and bright shiny colors; and Robert Williams beautiful pastel picture post card set are visually stimulating.

People who like their comedy fast-paced, loud anc|, full of outrageous clowning will enjoy this no holds barred production of The Italian Straw Hat. It plays tonight, Friday and Saturday night at McGinnis, with curtain time at 8:15 p.m.

Jerry Raynor

By PETER ARNETT AP Special Correspondent

SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) For 30 years, war has bloodied Binh Dinh province.

The guns finally fell silent Monday after the Saigon government abandoned Binh Dinhs capital, Qui Nhon, to the Viet Cong. The struggle to conquer a crucible of war was over.

A million Vietnamese farm the coastal plains of Binh Dinh.

North Pitt

School News

By GENEVA HOLDER

The annual staffs nostalgia dance Friday night, April 11, will be held from 8 p.m. until midnight.

Hosts for the dance will be Carl W. Davis and Gus Pistolis of WOOW Radio Station. Admission is $1.25 per person.

All students taking the SAT this month are reminded that the test will be given at East Carolina University Saturday at 8:30 a.m.

The baseball team will play Eastern Wayne at North Pitt Friday.

North Pitt Notes features Mrs. Elizabeth Morris and Mrs. Lorraine Roger son this week.

A native of Goldsboro, Mrs., Morris attended Rosewood High School. She received a B.S. degree in English from Atlantic Christian College and a masters

Indians Joining In Bicentennial

FORT WASHAKIE, Wyo. (UPI) Indians on the Wind River Reservation are hoping to become one of the few Indian communities approved for the nations bicentennial celebration next year.

The Shoshone Business Council appointed a committee late last year to develop a program to fit in with statewide plans for Wyoming The other tribe on the reservation, the Arapahoes, have also appointed a planning committee.

The committee hopes for funding from the state bicentennial committee if its plans are approved.

They are a stubborn breed, as the French, the Saigon government, the Americans and the South Koreans found out.

The French formed mobile armor groups to outflank the anticolonial forces in Binh Dinh. They were outflanked themselves, and the graves of scores of Frenchmen dot a grassy knoll on the Mang Yang pass.

The Saigon government inherited Binh Dinh from the

EngineerBecame Fulltime Writer

John James Audubon (1785 1851) is one of the great names in American art. He is famous for his lifelike paintings of American birds.

degree in English from East Carolina University.

Mrs. Morris, and her husband, Eugene, who is principal of Stokes-Pactolus School, live near Belvoir with their four children, Jeanie, 18, Pat, 16, Paula, 13, and Clyn, nine. Mrs. Morris enjoys reading in her spare time.

A native of Martin County, Mrs. Rogerson graduated from Robersonville High School. She received her B.S. degree in home economics from East Carolina University.

Mrs. Rogerson and her husband. Mack, live in Bethel. Rogerson is supervisor of the Fire Department of the Marine Air Station at Cherry Point. . Tn^v have one daughter, Helen cwho teaches in Miami, Fla.

Reading, traveling, and working in flowers fill Mrs. Rogersons spare time.

Congressman Walter B. Jones visited North Pitt Tuesday and spoke briefly to a group in the school auditorium. Classes participating were Mr. Martins third period history class, Mrs. Walls third period English class, and Mrs. Edwards third period history class.

Easter Is 'New' To Easter Island

KANSAS CITY (AP) - Easter Island in the Pacific Ocean, located some 2,400 miles west of Chile, was so named because of its discovery on Easter Sunday, 1722, by the Dutch Admiral Roggeveen. But Eastertime religious celebrations have been held there only since 1868, when the islands inhabitants were converted to Christianity, reports Hallmark researcher Sally Hopkins.

Easter Island is famous for its gigantic stone statues, some 40 feet tall, whose origin has never b^n explained.

NOTICE!

By PHIL THOMAS AP Books Editor

NEW YORK (AP) If a man takes both his BS and MS degrees in engineering, the odds are that he works as an engineer. Right?

Wrong.

L. (for Lyon) Sprague de Camp has that educational background and fully expected to be an engineer, but I got out of school during the Depression and there werent any engineering jobs.

So, after a stint editing a trade journal during which he wrote a few science-fiction stories and much to my surprise I sold them, de Camp turned to writing fulltime in 1938. And, with the exception of a few temporary jobs, has been doing that ever since, turning out some 75 books and more than 700 articles and short stories over the years.

Now 67, but looking younger (You want to see my Medicare card?), de Camp says his most recent book deals with the life and work of Howard Phillips Lovecraft, the late hor-ror-fantasy writer, and is titled Lovecraft: A Biography. H. P. Lovecraft, says the bearded de Camp, was a fascinating character but I wouldnt have wanted to be him. Like Poe, his model, he was, in the current colloquialism, a loser. He was inept and ineffective in all worldly affairs, but he had some real accomplishments in fiction. In his particular field, I think he stands equal with Poe.

With the Lovecraft book, which took him one year fulltime and a couple of years parttime to do, finished, de Camp currently has a couple of more books in various stages of completion one, a collection of Lovecraft's writings, is in press. Im updating a science-fiction handbook I wrote earlier, and Ive got some outlines for books out among the publishers.

The subject matter of the prolific de Camps writings has ranged from science popularization to history to historical novels, but about half of his books are science-fiction (an engineering background helps in wiring sci-fi) and fantasy.

The prolific author, whose science fiction books include Lest Darkness Fall and Rogue Queen, thinks the current spurt of interest in the genre is partly due to the fact that many of the predictions made by the writers in the field have come true. In our own lifetime, we have seen the coming of atomic power and space flight and this has given sci-fi a lot of prestige.

He also thinks it is one of the few remaining forms of the well-told tale. Fiction is pretty much of two kinds, the reidistic, which tries to show things the way they are, and the imaginative, which tries to

entertain the reader. Science-fiction is the second kind. It provides the escape element, which is one of the main motives for reading fiction. People want to escape. As another writer said, If a man is in prison do you blame him for wanting to get out?

Although he has written in many fields, de Camp prefers fantasy to all of it. I seem to get more fun out of writing fantasy, and I can make up the laws of nature to suit myself. I dont have to be confined by the laws of Newton and Einstein.

A native of New York City, de Camp lives with his wife, Catherine Crook de Camp, in Villanova, Pa. His wife also is a writer her field is essentially economics and the two have collaborated on several books. The de Camps have two sons, both engineers.

The boys dont write, de Camp says with a laugh. In fact they very seldom read anything we write.

French and also inherited trouble. The Viet Cong underground chewed away year after year, winning the allegiance of village after village.

The Americans went to Binh Dinh in the early 1960s to experiment. They donned black shirts and trousers and moved among the people as they thought the Viet Cong did, the idea being to form political indoctrination teams to beat the Communist side at its own game.

The Binh Dinh experiment became the basis for a nationwide program. But it didnt work in Binh Dinh.

The Americans then tried another approach: firepower.

The U.S. 1st Cavalry Division was sent into Binh Dinh in 1965 to crush the Viet Cong. It was equipped with 470 helicopters, and preparations for its arrival were precise. Scores of GIs crawled on their hands and knees in the An Khe valley clipping at the grass with scissors to prepare a dust-free landing place. It was called the Golf Course.

From the Golf Course the Americans launched daily sorties against the Viet Cong of Binh Dinh, a wearying, costly exercise that saw villages razed by gunfire one year and rebuilt with U.S. aid the next, only to be leveled again the following year.

The computer age arrived. Binh Dinh villages were examined and evaluated. The readouts showed that everyone except the Viet Cong knew that the Saigon government was winning in Binh Dinh.

By the late 1960s several other American outfits had visited Binh Dinh, including the 173rd Airborne Brigade. Tens of thousands of helicopter hours after they arrived, after sudden bloody battles and hundreds of

killed and wounded, the Americans left Binh Dinh and gave it back to the Saigon government.

For some time South Korean troops helped out the Saigon government. Eventually they, too, were gone from the coastal plains.

So where once hundreds of

helicopters roamed the skies, laden with American soldiers, food and gadgetry; where U.S. firebases guarded valleys and Itanks led infahtry assaults with U.S. planes to help out quickly, it was just the Saigon government and its weary forces against the Viet Cong.

Reinforced by North Vietnamese troops, the Viet Cong started coming back down from the hills. In 1965 they had been stopped at the gates of Qui Vhon by the U.S. 1st Cavalry.

The 1st Cav was not holding he door this week, and the Viet Cong walked right in.

Buildings In Manhattan Ripped By 4 Explosions

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

NEW YORK (AP) - Four explosions echoed through mid-

Will Inspect Motorboats

The U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary will conduct a Courtesy Motorboat Examinations (CME) program at the Greenville Boat Show Saturday from 1 p.m. until 4 p.m.

Owners of trailerable motorboats and motorsailers are encouraged to have their boats inspected to see if the necessary equipment on board meets federal and state regulations, a Coast Guard auxiliary spokesman said.

No report will be made, except to the owner, if there are deficiencies.

If boats inspected meet the necessary requirements, the Auxiliary CME decal will be awarded.

In addition to the CME program, the Coast Guard Auxiliary has a display at the show, demonstrating a properly equipped boat. Brochures on safe boating are available, and movies on safe boating practices are being shown from 7 p.m. until 9:30.

Four Attended Chicago Meet

Four members of the East Carolina University social work and correctional services faculty attended the recent 21st annual program meeting of the Council on Social Work Education in Chicago.

They were Dr. John Ball, chairman of the ECU Department of Social Work and Correctional Services, and Jerry Southerland, Dr. Connie Kledaras and Ted Gartman.

Manhattan late Wednesday night and rarly Thursday, police reported. Officers said that one person was slightly injured.

Two of the explosions c-curred at insurance company buildings, a third at bank and the fourth at a Japanese restaurant.

One man was cut by flying glass caused by one of the explosions and four firemen were injured while knocking remnants from brc^en plate windows, police said.

A young man claiming to represent a Puerto Rican nationalist organization calling itself the FALN (Armed Forces of National Liberation), called The Associated Press at 12:53 a.m. and said:

This is the FALN. We just threw bombs. You will find a communication in a telephone booth at 88th Street and Lexington Avenue. The caller then hung up.

The communique said, The FALN takes responsibility for the bombings of yanki corporations in New York on April 2, 1975. These corporations are at the heart of yanki imperalism (sic).

The communique called the corporations imporant decision makers in the planning of domestic and foreign policy and said they benefit from the exploitation and oppression of Puerto Rico, minorities and the working classes.

The FALN is the group tha claimed responsibility for tht Fraunces Tavern explosion in

the Wall Street financial district Jan. 24 which killed four persons and injured scores.

The latest blasts were spaced over a 35-minute period, with the first coming at 16 minutes to midnight and the last at 19 minutes after midnight.

Police said one of the explosions occurred at a Bankers Trust branch at 280 Park Ave. near East 49th Street. The bomb, apparently placed in the grille-work outside the bank in the courtyard, blew out plate glass windows.

Two other explosions occurred at th Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. building at East 25 Street and Park Avenue South, and at the New York Life Insurance Co. at 67 Madison Ave.

TTie fourth explosion occurred outside a Japanese restaurant and a fast food restaurant.

Police collected the unopened communique at The Associated Press offices and took it to a laboratory to check for fingerprints.

The master cooks of Richard II compiled the oldest English cookbook about 1390. The first American cookbook was published in 17%.

K.B. Pace Academy

will be testing students for the 1975-76 school year on April 24 and 25. Arrangements for testing students fciTr 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.

42/FR0NT

Written by Platina, librarian to the Vatican in Rome, the first cookbook was published in 1474.

A SUPERCOMPACT yet livable and fully equipped home. Plan HA876R is designed for maximum efficiency and minimum upkeep and maintenance. The 20rfoot-wide front living room faces the street as does the porch and carport. The L-shai^ kitchen counter is centrally located to allow a dining alcove in the living room plus a space for a breakfast table next to the door to the carport. Economy of plumbing is achieved by the grouping of bathroom, kitchen and utility room fixtures. All major rooms have cross ventilmion in this 616-square-foot home. Anyone interested in learning the cost of the blueprint can write to Jan Reiner, 1000 52nd Street North, St. Petersburg, Fla. 33710, enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

AFTER EASTER SALE!

WOMEN SHOES

OVER 900 PAIRS ON SALE

WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY

front living room ^

full gospel

you, family and

Greenville's "New" Chapel of the BUSINESSMEN FELLOWSHIP invites friends to their first meeting to hear Attorney John Dover from Shelby, N.C.

Monday, April 7, 1975 Time: 7 p.m.

Place: American Legion Building on Saint Andrews Drive off By-Pass 264 and Memorial Drive, W. Greenville, same street as "The Beef Barn"

Please come and hear what Jesus Christ has done in Attorney John Dover's life and what he can do in your life. We are sure that many will be blessed by his testimony.

DRESS 4 CASUALS m FLATS LOAFERS MOST COLORS ALL SIZES ALL WIDTHS

STOf

Quality

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, April 3. 197&9U.S. Aid To S. Viets May Depend On Defense

By FRED 8. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ford administration decisions on the amount of additional military aid to South Vietnam probably will depend on how effectively the Saigon government establishes a new defense perimeter.

Secretary of Defense James R. Schlesinger indicated this Wednesday when he predicted that South Vietnams armed forces, jolted by the headlong retreats of recent weeks, will face a very severe test from North Vietnamese troops, perhaps within 30 days.

He said the abandonment of two-thirds of South Vietnam to Communist forces was a defeat of historic and tragic proportions for the Saigon government to this point.

Any question of the putting in of additional equipment into Vietnam would be based upon what we perceive to be the present needs of the situation, reflecting the possibility of a stabilizing of a defense perimeter north of Saigon, Schlesinger said.

He told newsmen that the over-all strategy with regard to aid will be reviewed by the administration when Gen. Fred C. Weyand, the Army chief of staff, returns this weekend from a fact-finding mission to South Vietnam.

The defense secretary made it plain he believes that the key question in trying to assess whether or not remaining government forces can make a stand is the morale of those forces and how they will perform when and if the test comes.

Meanwhile, there were these developments:

Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller said it is really too late to do anything to stop the Communist offensive in South Vietnam. Officials in the state and defense departments privately expressed surprise at the vice presidents statement and Rockefeller later said that it isnt too late for the South Vietnamese to salvage their siutation if they regroup and hold the line.

President Ford maintained his silence on developments in Indochina but White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen said the President does not

plan to use U.S. air power to Nessen said.

essen said. Airways The State Department bility of a massive evacuation some artillery and lesser equip- North. Some radio sets and ar- -Schlesinger said the value

help South Vietnam. -Fifty-seven South Vietnam- said 2,000 more children wiU of Vietnamese who would be in ment to Vietnam in a quick op- tillery fire-control equipment of U.S. arms and ammunition

The law forbids it, the Pres- ese orphans arrived early today arrive in the next several days, jeopardy if the Communists eration designed to help the are being taken from National lost in the South Vietnamese re-

ents Inclination is against it, n Oakland, Calif., after being Meanwhile. Eovernment offi- take over Saigon. South Vietnamese re-equip Guard stocks in 10 states, offi- treat will total at least $600 mil-

1 nc IclW lUl UtAAO IV, visv/ * cclllj VUliCljr OiriV" in IXlC lltfAt bCVCllil Uojo. ** wo* ^ 'W* or

idents Inclination is against it, n Oakland, Calif., after being Meanwhile, government offi- take over Saigon. South Vietnamese re-equip Guard sta

and he has no plans to do it, flown from Saigon by World cials were studying the possi- -The Pentagon is rushing troops evacuated from the cials said.

lion and could go to $1 billion.

Freeze Over N.C. Tonight

By The Associated Press

A freeze warning is in effect for tonight over all North Carolina but the coast. Overnight temperatures are expected to plunge down to the upper teens in the mountains and range to around 32 degrees along the immediate coastline.

Precautions should be taken today to protect young plants and vegetation. Record-breaking temperatures for this time of the year are expected Friday morning.

Winds will be strong today as the cold air invades the state. A small-craft advisory that was in effect over the sounds and coastal has been changed to gale warnings.

Showers and thunderstorms will end over the western sections this morning and over the east early this afternoon. This will be followed by partial clearing skies and falling temperatures. But until then, the highs today will range from the 40s in the mountains to the 60s for the'ibast.

Temperatures rose into the low and mid 70s over most sections Wednesday. The highest reported temperature was 76 degrees at Henderson.

Set Pre-School Clinic Tuesday

BELVOIRThe Belvoir

Primary School will hold preschool clinic Tuesday from 8 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. for kindergarten and first grade enrollment for the 1975-76 school

EVERYTHING TO BE SOtD REGARDLESS OF LOSS. MANY ITEMS WILL BE SOLD BELOW ORIGINAL COST

year.

ChUdren should not be brought to the registration meeting. Parents should bring the childs birth certificate, shot records, school medical examination form filled out by a doctor and the completed information blanks.

OPEN 9 Til 7 DAILY FREE PARKING 756-5177

HURRY

Saturday is

our Last Day!

TOCLX)SE PLANT SOUTH HILL, Va. (AP) Burlington Industries, Inc. has announced it will close its fabrics plant here after current production runs end in about two, months.

Rules of This Sole

No Moil Orders or Phone Orders

All Soles Will Be Fmol e Deolers

And Purchosing Agents Welcome No Appointments Necessory.

Johnson

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Lo-Z-Boy Simmons A Others

_ Um Jmtr Cnt

imrnncm por - Wt Mmmt lotk M Cwds

1The Dally RdTlector, GreewvHIc, N.C.-Thursday, April 3, lt7S;

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) -(NCDA) -The market was steady on eggs in North Carolina Wednesday. Supplies were fully adequate and demand slow. The weighted average M"ices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby retail outlets; A large whites 42.83, medium whites 52.40, small whites 42.83.

RALEIGH (P) (NCDA) -Com and soybeans were weaker on the states leading grain markets Wednesday. No. 2 yellow shelled corn was quoted at 2.89-3.03, mostly 2.95-3.00 per bushel in the East and 2.80-3.10, mostly 2.95-3.05 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans were 5.71-5.95, mostly 5.85-5.90/^ per bushel.

RALEIGH (APXNCDA)-North Carolina hog market irregular today. Wilson 39.00-40.00; High Falls 38.25-39.25; Rocky Mount 38.75-39.25; Kinston 39.00-40.00; Fayetteville 40.00; Salisbury 38.50.

the fourth month in a row.

Sony, the Big Boards most active issue, gained to 10.

World Airways gained % on top of a similar advance Wednesday, when the company reported sharply higher 1974 earnings and sought permission to switch from charter to scheduled status with a proposed coast-to-coast passenger fare of $96.

Hiram Walker, Gooderham & Worts fell 3Vfe to 36 on the companys report late Wednesday of sharply lower earnings for the quarter ended Feb. 28.

The NYSEs composite index slipped .13 to 43.59 in the first hour.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index declined .23 to 74.43.

RALEIGH (APXNCDA) North Carolina broiler market unsettled to weaker for next week. Supplies fully adequate, demand only fair. The North Carolina FOB dock weighted average price for less than truck lots of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at docks this week is 40.21 cents per pound. Estimated slaughter today 1,069,000.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:

Burroughs 87V2

-United Telecommunications Pfd. 19'/ Heublein 37S%

Jeff Pilot 31

Tri South 2'/a

Wickes 12

Wachovia Realty 3%

Eckerds IOV4

Central Soya 11

Hardees 4Vi

Integon 4'/

Fieldcrest 9V4

Harteras Income 14

Vepco lOSk

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance lOVi-/l

Franklin Life .19'/.Vj

NCNB H^-%

Piedmont Air 47'a-5%

Little Mint %-lVa

Conner Homes 14%-V4

Guardian Care 3-Vj

Planters Bank 14-17V2

Daniel International Corp. I8V4.19

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market remained in a sluggish downward drift today while investors kept a cautious eye on the bond market and interest rate trends.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 1.88 at 758.68 m the wake of a 9.70 net loss oVer the three previous sessions.

Losers held an 8-5 lead over gainers in quiet trading on the NeV York Stock Exchange.

jokers reported continued unesiness over companies ability to raise capital in competition with the federal government. There were estimates this morning that the Treasury would have to borrow $80 billion through the rest of the year to finance the federal deficit.

Numerous companies have had to cancel bond or other debt offerings in recent days because of the squeeze on the bond market, and long term interest rates have been climbing.

One bright spot was the governments report that wholesale prices declinedin March for

NEW YORK (AP)

AllisChal

Alcoa

AmAlrlin

AmBds

AmCan

AmT&T

BabckW

Beat Fd

Beth St

Boeing

Borden

Burl Ind

CaroPw

Celanese

Central Soya

Chmpint

ChesOh

Chrysler

CocaCol

ColgPal

Com w Ed

ContCan

Delta Air

DowChem

DukePower

duPont

EasAirLin

EasKod

Eaton

Esmark

Exxon

Firestone

FlaPow

FlaPwL

FordM

FordMcK

GenDynam

GenElec

GenFoods

GenMills

GenMot

GenTelEI

GaPac

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace

Greyhd

GulfOil

Hercule

Honywell

IBM

IntHarv

IntPap

lntT8.T

KaisAlm

KraftCo

Kresges ^

Kroger

Ligg My Lock Hd Air Loews Marcor Mead Cp Minn MM Mobil O AAonsan Nabisco Nat Distill 01 in Corp Owen III Penney Pepsi Co Phil Mor Phi 11 Pet Polaroid Proct Gm Ralston P RCA Rep StI Revlon Reyn Ind

Rockwll St Regis P Scott Pap Sea Cst Lin S^r R South Co Sou Ry Sperry R Std Brds St Oil Cal St Oil Ind Stevens Texaco Tex ETr .

Texas Gif UMC Ind Un Carbide Un Oil Cal Uniroyal US Steel Wachovia Wstg El Weyerhs Winn Dx Woolwth Xerox Cp

Midday

High

39Vj

25%

48%

14'/ii

34%

20%

22V4

22'/4

29 Vj IS

14%

31%

10%

28 V4

24%

25%

37V4

73%

13%

101

5Vj

24%

24V4

73/4

17%

19 21% 34% 13% 31% 45%

' 23'/ 45% 40% 20% 39V4 17% 17% 25'/4 12

19%

29%

203V4

20 Vb 22% 39% 25 21%

29 Vj 4Vj

20'/4

15%

38%

54%

33%

15%

18Vj

55%

48%

38%

24%

92%

39V4

15%

31%

45%

53%

19% 23 Vj 14% 27% 47V4 lOVs 49 34 Vj 42% 23% 39 Vs 11% 24Vb 27Vj 28Vj 10% 54 37Vb 8% 57% 14 14% 33% 34% 13% 48%

stocks Low Last

9 9

34% 34% 8% 8% 39V4 39V4

25% 25% 48Vj 48% 14% 14Vj 20 20 34% 34% ^% 20Vj 22% 22% 22% 22% 14% 15 29Vj 29% 14% 14% 14 14

31% 31% IOV4 lO'A 74'A 74V4 28% 28% 24% 24% 25% 25% 37V4 37V4 73 73%

13'/4 13%

101 101 5Vj 5Vj 90V4 90%

24V4 24%

24V4 24V4

72% 72% 17% 17%

19 19

21% 21% 34% 34% 13% 13% 3V/4 31%

45% 45Vj 22% 22% 45% 45% 40% 40% 20Vb 20'/4 39V4 39V4

17% 17% 17% 17% 25/4 25Va 11% 12 19% 19Vj 23 23

29Vb 29V4

202V4 202Vj 25 25

41% 41Vi

20 20 22% 22% 39% 39% 24% 24% 21 21

29V4 29V4

4Vj 4Vj 2OV4 2OV4 22 22 15% 15% SO SO 38% 38Vj 54V4 54%

33% 33% 15% 15% 18Vj 18Vj 38% 39 55V4 55V4

59 59

47% 47% 38Vj 38Vj 24% 24% 92 92

39 39

15% 15% 31% 31Vj 45% 45% 53% 53%

19Vj 19Vj 23% 23Vj 14% 14% 27% 27% 47V4 47V4

10 10% 49 49 34V4 34V4 42% 42% 23Vj 23Vj 39 39Vb 11% 11% 23% 24 27% 27% 28Vj 28% 10% 10% 55% 55% 34% 37%

8% 8% 57V.. 57V4

14 14

33V4 33Vj 34% 34% 13% 13%

48V4 48V4

Allcox

WASHINGTON-Mra. Rachel Ingalls Allcox, 51, of Jacksonville, Fla., died Tuesday in Beaches Hospital in Jackson-viUe.

Funeral services will be held at Paul Funeral Home Friday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Willis Wilson, Free Will Baptist Ministers of Greenville, officiating. Burial will follow in Pamlico Memorial Gardens.

A native of Beaufort County, Mrs. Allcox had lived in Jacksonville, Fla., since 1951, where she was a facility administrator with the Southern Bell Telephone Company for 30 years. She was a memb^ of the David Lair Chapter No. 39 of the Telephone Pioneers of America, and active in the Boy Scout program for several years.

Survivors include her husband, Jim C. Allcox Sr. of the home; a son, Jim C. Allcox Jr. of Jacksonville Beach, Fla.; her mother, Mrs. Sarah Cratt Ingalls of Rt. 5, Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. George Clark of Warsaw, Mrs. James R. Gray of Pactolus and Mrs. Joe Leary of Rt. 5, Greenville.

The family will be at the home of Mrs. Allcoxs mother, Mrs. Sarah Ingalls, Leggetts Cross Roads.

Austin

Mr. James Edward Austin of Newburg, N.Y., formerly of Ayden, died Sunday in the Kingsbridge Veteran Hospital, Bronx, N.Y. Fimeral services will be conducted Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at Zion Chapel FWB Church, Ayden, with Elder Stephen Jones officiating. Interment will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

A native of Pitt County, he had lived in New York for 24 years. He was a veteran of World War II.

Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Ora Lee Austin of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Jacqueline Warren of New Haven, C^nn.; his mother, Mrs. Mary W. Austin of Ayden; one sister, Mrs. Ruth Austin Lewis of Newburg, N.Y.; two brothers, Henry Austin Jr. of Detroit, Mich., and Dennis Nathan Austin of Ayden; three grandchildren.

The body will be at the Norcott and Company Memorial Chapel, Ayden, from 6 p.m. Friday until taken to the church one Hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be held Friday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. The family will be at the home of Mrs. Mary Austin, 222 Garris St., Ayden.

Jackson

Mrs. Dollie Elnora Phillips Jacksoii of Washington, D.C., formerly of Ayden, died Wednesday in the D.C. General Hospital.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.

Moore

Mr. Willie Moore of the Piney Grove Community of Craven County died Wednesday from injuries received while working at a construction site near Dover.

Survivors include his wife Mrs. Rosa Lee Smith Moore.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Cargo From Moon Not Yet Analyzed

HOUSTON (UPI) - Starting with Neil Armstrong and his giant leap for mankind July 20, 1969, the dozen American astronauts who explored the moon returned to Earth with 854 pounds of scientifically precious lunar rocks and dust.

Although Armstrong and Edwin E. Buz Aldrin spent only a few minutes on the moons surface during the first landing by Apollo 11 and gathered 44.3 pounds of rock and soil, their feat was heralded by scientists around the globe.

By the time the sixth and final U.S. manned landing was completed in December, 1972, the Apollo 11 samples amounted to a little more than five per cent of the total returned by all Apolpo spaceflight crews.

Working with painstaking care, scientists have closely analyzed only half the material Armstrong and Aldrin retrieved more than five years ago.

Dr. Michael Duke, curator of the lunar sample collection, said 95 per cent of it remains at the Johnson Space Center south of Houston, and about one-fourth of the total has been thoroughly analyzed.

Thirty-six pounds are in the

hands of scientists outside the space center. Another seven pounds are on display at museums, space centers and other public sites, including the Smithsonian Institution and a window of the Washington Cathedral, and in the custody of state governors and foreign leaders.

Duke said the material has been divided into 36,000 subsamples according to type, and the numbers of types of material are growing at the rate of several hundred a month as more are identified.

I cant think of any moon-shaking discoveries lately, Duke said. The latest discussions have been about how the top layer of dust on the moon is shifted by meteorites and cosmic radiation.

SUING FOR ATTACK NEW YORK (AP)-Ten persons are suing Trans World Airlines for $10 million in damages for injury and death stemming from a 1973 terrorist attack on Hellenkon Airport in Athens, Greece. A federal judge says TWA is liable.

Power Fails, Work Halts

RALEIGH (APJNorth Carolinas General Assembly ground to a sudden halt today as the result of a 17-minute power failure.

When the power went off and the lights went out in the Legislative Building at least four persons were caught in elevators and several committee sessions were plunged into darkness. Some meetings were called off and rescheduled later.

At least one committee session was continued for several minutes in the dark.

Immediately after the power failed, an emergency generator went into action in the Legislative Building. It kept lights burning in the corridors and on the stairs.

Carolina Power & Light Co. said some power lines near the Legislative Building were knocked out by a transformer that suddenly began shooting flames. It said about 300 customers were affected, including some state offices in addition to the Legislative Building.

Extra Units Anticipated

At least three additional company size units may be in the works for the North Carolina Army National Guard, according to Maj. Gen. Charles A. Ott Jr., director.

Ott, who said that no definite decision on specific units has been made, explained that the assignment of the additional units would likely come later this year following summer field training sessions.

The general, pointing out that the units will probably be support type, said that they could increase the strength of the Guard in the state by some 400 to 500 members.

The additional units being planned for North Carolina and other states with successful recruiting records, Ott added, will be formed by reducing units in under-strength states.

Delegation Has Its Red Faces

WASHINGTON (AP) The thought was nice, but that hasnt prevented some red faces within Wisconsins congressional delegation.

Seven of the states nine rep-_ resentatives have co-sponsored a bill which would name a Green Bay, Wis., building in honor of former Rep. John W. Byrnes, D-Wis., who retired.

None of them were aware of a bill passed in Congress two years ago that named the building the John W. Byrnes Building.

We just didnt check into it, admitted a staff member of Rep. Robert Cornell, D-Wis.

Cambodian Troops In Retreat; Reds Push On

PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) Tte Khmer Rouge drove hundreds of government troops into disorderly retreat eight miles northwest of Phnom Penh nd made probing attacks on three isolated government towns, field reports said today.

The U.S. Embassy began evacuating nonessential members of its staff and persons working for American firms and voluntary agencies. The first plane took 52 persons, most of them South Koreans and Filipinos, to Bangkok. The Embassy said Wednesday that it would send about 15 per cent of its staff of about 200 plus an

Sisters Deliver Within Hours

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) Sisters Paula Hammel and Glenda Keller delivered firstborn daughters within hours of one another at Portlands Woodland Park Hospital.

Mrs. Keller, 23, entered the hospital at 7:30 a.m. Monday and gave birth to Theresa Mae 7 pounds, 11 ounces at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday.

Mrs. Hammel, 26, arrivd in the labor room at 10:30 a.m. Monday and was delivered of Patricia Ann - 8 pounds, 13 ounces by caesarean section at 9:30 p.m. the same day.

unannounced number of other foreigners to the Thai capital this week.

Phnom Penhs politicians were discussing reorganization of the government and its military command now that President Lon Nol and Premier Long Boret have left the country. Some politicians said a clean sweep of the old regime and not just a reorganization was needed to avert military disaster and achieve a negotiated

Sighted UFO

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) Policemen in a wide area of southeastern North Car<dina repwt sighting a UFO eariy today.

It was described as V shaped, with a very bright light in front It was about the size of a smail airplane, and with a row of red iights and a row of biue iights on each side.

It is reported to have streaked at about 200 miies an hour at low altitude, between 100 and 300 feet

It was sighted at various times between 1:45 am and 5:50 a.m. by officers in Robeson, Hoke. Sampson, Biaden and Columbus counties. They couldnt say what color it was because the light in front were too glaring.

settlement. But some analysts said military defeat is inevitable no matter what is done.

Lon Nol is resting on the Indonesian island of Bali prior to going to the United States, and Long Boret was reported planning to fly to Bangkok today to look into the possibility of opening peace talks there.

On the defense perimeter northwest of Phnom Penh, insurgent troops backed by heavy artillery fire overran several government positions in a night attack. The attackers advanced about a mile along a one-mile front before they were stopped, field reports said.

The captured positions were about six miles north of the airport and if held would give the Khmer Rouges guns and rocket launchers new positions from which to fire on the field.

The insurgents rockets and shells destroyed two more of the governments dwindling fleet of T28 light bombers and damaged two civilian planes at the airport shortly after dawn. But the U.S. supply airlift was not affected.

Greenville Stockyards, Inc.

Sows

400 Down I $32.00 Per Hundred 400 Up $34.00 Per Hundred Boars;$23.50 per hundred Call 752-4943

The

Meeting

Place

THURSDAY

2 00-5 00 p.m. Game day at Woman's Club

4:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

7:00 p.m. Civitan Club of Greenville meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Pitt County WBJ-ARC Alumni meets in ARC Central Hall 7:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 40, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall

8:00 p.m. Regular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1445. Dinner prior to meeting

FRIDAY

2:45 p.m.The general meeting of the Greenville Woman's Club will be held at the club building.

7:30 p.m. Redmen meet 8:00p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at Ayden Christian Church. Telephone 744-4242 or 744-3323

Yellow Paint Is 'Unrelated'

CHICAGO (AP) The pressroom walls at City Hall are being painted yellow. But officials there say it has nothing to do with Mayor Richard J. Daleys complaint that Chicago reporters are guilty of yellow journalism.

Daley, who has often voiced displeasure with the news me^a, accused City Hall reporters of yellow journalism during his mayoral campaign, which concluded Tuesday with a resounding Daley victory.

A spokesman said the color was chosen after officials conducted a random survey of reporters. Other walls in the building will be painted green and peach, the spokesman said.

: Azaleas For Sale

4 to 5 year plants

1 *1.25

m All colors in full bloom.

2 Bedding plants now ready.

2 Peppers, Tomatoes, Marigolds, = Petunias and many more.

Complete line of Shrubbery & Trees.

8 ROBERSON'S NURSERY

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Sego Brothers and Naomi

Will be at the D.H. Conley High School Friday night, April 4th at 7:30 p.m. The Williams trio froni Grimesland and the Chargers from Winterville, N.C. will also be featured.

Sponsored by the Grimesland Pentecostal Holiness Church

Tickets

Advance $2.00 Door $2.50

Children under 12 $1.00 Children under 5 FREE

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THE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 3, 1975

Woody's

Ramblin's

BY WOODY PEELE

Rose Girls Run Past Chargerettes, Jaguars

Chips and putts from area golf courses:

Brook Valley

Brook Valley Golf and Country Club has scheduled its annual Member-Guest Tournament for May 16-17-18 at the club. Signups for the tournament are now being accepted.

A series of Ladies clinics are being held at Brook Valley this week, and will also be held next week.

Greenville

A Captains Choice Tournament will be teld at the Greenville Golf and Country Club on Sunday, April 13., All members desiring to play are requested to sign up by this Sunday, April 6, however.

The Mens Club Championship will be held on April26-27 at the club. All men and their sons, 16 and older, may participate. Flights will be drawn up according to handicaps. Members wishing to play are urged to sign up as soon as possible.

Leon Moore picked up a hole-in-one at the course this past week. He scored it on the 137-yard third hole.

A junior tournament will be held Saturday morning, with tee-off set between 8 and 9 a.m. A breakfast snack will be held at th club prior to tee - off, and all juniors, 10-15 years old are urged to participate.

Mike Bernhard, assistant pro at the club, has just completed the PGAs Business School II held at Calloway Gardens, Ga. During the week-long course, 180 pros took another in the series of steps required for full PGA membership. Emphasis in the course was put on teaching the teacher to teach golf, Bernhard said. It involved several hours on the teaching tees with some of the most experienced teaching pros in the PGA. Classroom activities also included contracts, job arrangements, public speaking, ethical conduct, buying nd inventory management, business record keeping, taxes and insurance, club and course programs (tourney management, handicapping, caddies, junior, ladies and mens associations) along with developments and principals of the rules of golf and recent changes and proper methods of marking a course.

Bernhard has been as assistant for two years under Greenville pro Gordon Fulp.

Robersonville

The Robersonville Golf and Country Club team will open play Sunday in the Roanoke Golf League. The team will travel to Windsor for the first match of the season.

Tony C. Might Make It Back

PIRATES OPEN DRILLSEast Carolina Universitys football Pirates opened spring drills yesterday, officially beginning Coach Pat Dyes second year at the helm of the team. Here Dye watches some of the action

as part of the 100 athletes who showed up go through some work. The Pirates are scheduled to get in 20 days of work through the annual Purple-Gold game on April 26. (Reflector Photo)

Dodgers And Cardinals Are Picks In National

Rose High Schools girls track team romped to an easy victory over Farmville Central and Ayden-Grifton yesterday.

The Rampant lassies piled up 80 points in the meet, while Farmville Central finished second with 44. Ayden-Grifton,

Ragged

Practice

The East Carolina football staff got its first look at the 1975 team yesterday during the opening day drills of spring practice. And the reaction was about as one would expect.

I saw some mighty rough edges out there, said Pat Dye. In fact, some places looked rather jagged. And there were a lot of them.

The same type reaction was heard around the coaching staff, although each coach was quick to point out that it was just the first day.

Approximately 100 candidates reported for the opening day work. The majority of those 100 are young players, as has been pointed out before. And that in itself caused a great many of those rough edges referred to by Dye.

The Pirates are scheduled to work again this afternoon.

missing one of its top performers, came away with just 21.

The Rose runners took eight first places, while Farmville Central won three. Ayden-Grifton failed to win an event. In addition to the individual events. Rose also took the three relay events.

Pat Hardy and Fannie Johnson were double winners for Rose. Miss Hardy won the shot and discus, while Miss Johnson won the long jump and the 100-yard dash. Miss Hardys shot throw of 33 feet, 4 inches, set a new Rose record.

Farmville Centrals victories came in the mile, the 880-yard run and the 110-yard hurdles.

Ayden-Griftons next outing will be Monday, when the Chargerettes travel to New Bern. Rose will entertain Bertie and Wilson next Wednesday, and Farmville is now scheduled during the coming week. Summary:

Long jump: Fannie Johnson (R) 15-2/^; Christie Gardiner (R) 14-7; Joyner (FC) 14-53/4; Brown (AG) 14-1*.^.

High jump: Laurie Walton (R) 4-8; Nobles (AG) 4-4; Lynn Gantt (R) 4-2; Joyner (FC) 4-2.

Shot put: Pat Hardy (R) 33-4; Register (AG) 29-2;^ Peggy Barber (R) 29-1*.^; Mills (AG) 28-6.

Discus; Pat Hardy (R) 78-0; Register (AG) 73-3; Gorham (FC),70-7; Peggy Barber (R) 64-10.

60 hurdles: Bonnie Lee (R) :9.1; Langley (FC) ;9.7; Tyson (FC) :10.0; Dixon (AG) :10.1.

Mile relay; Rose (Ledbetter, J. Gantt, Walton, Garrett) 4:43; Farmville Central 4:48.

100: Fannie Johnson (R) :11.5; Shirley Johnson (R) :12.0; Brown (AG) ;12.1; Moye (FC) :12.2.

Mile: Suggs (FC) 6:28; Rosie Cox (R) 6:28.2; Bailey (FC) 7:27; Jeri Tripp (R) 7:44.

440 relay: Rose (S. Johnson, Lee, Powell, F. Johnson) ;53.2; Ayden-Grifton :55.4.

440: Lynn Gantt (R) 1:07.8; Phillips (FC) 1:11.5; Matthews (FC) 1:12.4; Janet Gantt (R) 1:39.9.

220: Sharon Powell (R) :27.0; Moye (FC) :27.7; Barrett (FC) :28.5; Christie Gardiner (R) :28.9.

110 hurdles: Langley (FC) :17.1; Bonnie Lee (R) :17.4; Manning (FC) :17.6; McCarter (AG) :18.6.

880: Williams (FC) 2:46.7; Marty East (R) 2:51.0; Laurie Walton (R) 3:09; Barrett (FC) 3:59.

880 relay: Rose (S. Johnson, Dawson, Powell, F. Johnson) 1:55.3; Ayden-Grifton 2:10.5.

WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) Officially, Tony Conigliaro is not a member of the Boston Red Sox. Hes in the non-roster category, invited to training on a look-see basis after having signed a contract with Boiltons Pawtucket farm club in the International League.

But the more you look, the more you seem to see him in uniform and maybe even in the starting line-up next Tuesday at Fenway Park.

That would be one of the last major steps for Tony C., already being tagged a comeback player of the year before the year has even officially started, a remarkable comeback from that frightening moment during the 1967 season when he was hit in the face and nearly blinded by a pitch. t

Now, after being out of baseball for a^k years, hes blinding the opposition pitchers with his hot bat, the main reason why hes given a solid shot at being the Red Sox designated hitter when they opqp the 1975 season at home against Henry Aaron and the Milwaukee Brewers.

On Wednesday, he was positively explosive against the Philadelphia Phillies, getting three hits and a walk in four at-bats, one of the few things Boston could smile about in a 13-10 loss.

In the first inning, be rifled a

run-scoring line drive up the alley in left-center field. And in the fourth, with two^ runners aboard, he displayed that old Conigliaro swing. On the first pitch, he sent a tremendous drive over the screen in left-center for his first home run of the spring.

I think thats just what I needed, Conigliaro said. Ive been pressing, maybe subconsciously at times. Now Ive finally busted one. Its got to help me. Im going to continue to go up there swinging. Thats my game.

I havent really been swinging from my fanny for fear of embarassing myself. When I used to hit all those homers, I often would fall down when I swung and missed. Maybe its about time I started doing it again.

Whn Darrell Johnson was asked about a report that a decision already had beenmade, that Conigliaro would open the season at Pawtucket and be available for recall by Boston, the Red Sox manager exploded.

Thats a lie, he snapped. No decision has been made and none will be made until after we leave here Sunday.

And if Tony C keeps swinging the bat the way he has thus far, the decision will be an easy one.

Todays Sports Baseball Gaylord Perry Tournament at Williamston

Tennis

Farmville Central at Rose (3 p.m.)

N. C. Wesleyan at East Carolina (2 p.m.)

GoU

East Carolina at Furman Invitational

Track

Northeastern, Northern Nash at Rose

Fridays Sports Golf

Womens State Meet at Duke East Carolina at Furman Invitational

Baseball Gaylord Perry Tournament at Williamston Southern Nash at Conley (3:30 p.m.)

West Edgecombe at Rober-sonviUe (4 p.m.)

Eastern Wayne at North Pitt (3:30 p.m.)

E. B. Aycock at Nash Central Track

East Carolina at Colonial Rdays

WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) Red Sox first baseman Cecil Cooper was due in Boston today after X rays taken here Tuesday revealed he was suffering from an inflammation of the lungs.

Cooper will be admitted to Hahnemann Hospital where he will be examined by Dr. Mark Aisner.

Cooper, who played winter baseball in the Caribbean, had had no complaints, but the inflammation was detected in X rays at Winter Haven General Hospital as part of the routine physical Red Sox players undergo each year at this time.

Red Sox Public Relations Director Bill Crowley said, It could be nothing, but then we dont want to take any chance.

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer For relief pitching, you cant beat the Los Angeles Dodgers. As a matter of fact, you cant beat the Los Angeles Dodgers, period.

Mike Marshall throws barbs at the press but wont give the batters anything good to hit, and as a result the defending National League champions are sitting on top of the world and could be sitting on top of the league again this year.

The strongest team in the sto-ngest division in baseball, its likely that if the Dodgers win the West, theyll find less formidable opposition in the NL playoffs against either Pittsburgh or SL Louis, the preseason hopes in the East.

Pete Rose and his Cincinnati Reds teammates have declared all-out war on their division colleagues and could very well make life uncomfortable, or even impossible, for the Dodgers. 4

It took a iron-man performance by Marshall, the leagues Cy Young winner, to subdue the talented Reds in the homestretch of the 1974 seasoa Its that type of pitching along with two of the best starters in the gamethat gives the Dodgers an edge over their tough Western Division neighbors. Don Sutton, the best pitcher in the league in the last half of 1974, and Andy Mes-sersmith comprise the Dodgers 1-2 punch.

The Dodgers hitting is formidable, too, with Most Valuable Player Steve Garvey ad Jimmy Wynn in the middle of a line-up that produced more runs than any other National League team in 1974.

The Reds, who dominated the West for several years, no longer find themselves in that position despite the most impressive rray of front four hitters in the gameRose, Joe Morgan Johnny Bench and Tony Perez.

At Cincinnati, the rub is the pitching. After 19-game ace Jack Billingham and 17-game winner Don Gullett, theres a big dropoff in talent among the starters. The bullpen is in the good hands of Clay Carroll and Pedro Borbon, though neither boasts the accomplishments of Marshall.

The Atlanta Braves have

emerged as challengers and the San Francisco Giants and Houston Astros have power in their line-up, giving credence to the oft-voiced opinion that the National League West boasts the best balanced set of teams in the game.

The Pirates, who like the Reds used to dominate their division, no longer are No. 1 in the East. Inconsistent hitting and pitching has brought Pittsburgh back to the pack and now significantly improved St. Louis is another team to reckon with in that division.

Its always easy to go with the defending champion in preseason picks, but the Dodgers are so good, theyre a logical choice to repeat With Garvey and Wynn experiencing any kind of a normal season, their offense is about as perfect as you can get Top-to-bottom strength, home run blasters, speed and singles hitters, this team appears to be a managers dream.

Only a falloff in performances from Garvey and Wynn, and the likes of Ron Cey, Joe Ferguson, Bill Buckner, Dave Lopes, Willie Crawford, Bill Russell and Steve Yeager will provide Manager Walt Alston with nightmares.

Pitching, always a strong suit with the Dodgers, could be a problem this time. They need a third starter since Tommy John, a 13-game winner at midseason last year, has not yet recovered from a fractured elbow. He underwent postseason surgery and is not expected back until midseasort Theyre also searching for another starter, which is why they signed free agent Juan Marichal. A1 Downing and Doug Rau, both erratic last year, may wind up as the third and fourth starters.

But the presence of Marshall provides Los Angeles with one of the best relief pitchers in baseball history. Jim Brewer, Geoff Zahn and Charley Hough all provide capable bullpen help.

Cincinnati is one of the best teams in baseball, but still may not be good enough to catch the Dodgers. The Reds have not only the best front four hitters in the game, but an incomparable defensive team anchored by two Gold Glove winners in the infield, shortstop Dave Concepcion

and second baseman Morgan.

But it was a lack of pitching depth last season that caused the Reds to lose 12 of 18 games to Los Angeles and could cost them dearly again this season.

The Braves lost the greatest home run hitter in the history of the game but still boast a powerful offense. The aging Hank Aaron jumped to the American League to play with the Milwaukee Brewers and the Braves got Dave May in return for Aarons services.

They also acquired the contract of Dick Allen after his announced retirement from the Chicago White Sox, and if Allen should decide to come back to baseball, Atlanta will have power to burn. As it is, the Braves shouldnt run out of gas with Dave Johnson, arrell Evans, Dusty Baker and batting champ Ralph Garr. Led by Phil Niekro and Buzz Capra, Atlantas pitching will be as good as the team has had in some time. .

San Francisco isnt a bad team, but must face up to the situation of playing in the same division with Los Angeles and Cincinnati. The Giants would be contenders in the East.

The Giants dealt away possibly the most exciting player in the National League in Bobby Bonds, who went to the New York Yankees. But they got in return one of the best players in the American League, Bobby Murcer. Hes expected to provide the Giants with their most solid left-handed hitter since Willie McCovey played for them.

Murcer joins a team with a group of superlative young players, and the abundance of youth could mean that the Giants are still a club of the future. Gary Maddox and Garry Matthews combine with Murcer to

(Continued On Page 12)

Parsons Hungry For Track Win

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) How hungry does a race driver get for his first major victory?

Well, says Benny Parsons, youve heard the old phrase before, about being able to taste it. Its literally true. Its the most exhilerating thing in the world for a race driver, like a starving man sitting down to his first good meal in weeks. Parsons got his initiation into stardom in Grand National stock car racing less than two months ago when he captured the rich Daytona 500, the biggest plum in the sport. The $41,000 first place check was by far his best payoff in seven years of ^competition on the Winston Cup circuit.

But things havent gone as well for Parsons as he might have expected since that big day at Daytona. A wreck with Darrel Waltrip, Lennie Pond

Sundays Gwyn Staley Memorial 250 mile race at North Wilkesboro Speedway. Parsons and Brooks are the only winners among them, though the others have had fleeting moments of glory while running at the front in big races.

Brooks hd his big triumph two years ago at Talladega, Ala., when he took an unwanted Plymouth and scored one of the biggest upsets in stock car racing history.

Brooks finished fourth in the Atlanta 500, Waltrip fifth, Gordon eighth and Pond 10th. Mar-cis, like Parsons, was forced out in the early going because of mechanical problems.

Practice and qualifying begins Friday for 34 entries in the $41,745 Gwyn Staley Memorial. Petty, with 11 victories in 27 starts at the five-eighths of a mile oval, ranks as the favorite along with Cale Yarhorough, winner of the tracks 1974 Wilkes 400, and strong boy Buddy

Dietzel After Job

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (API-Former football coach Paul Dietzel is reportedly seeking to become the commissioner of the Ohio Valley Conference.

Dietzel, 50, is a former coach at South Carolina, Army and Louisiana State. He was not available for comment Wednesday.

At South Carolina, Dietzels last head coaching job, he stepped down as head coach after last seasons second game. In nine years at South Carolina he compiled a 42-53-1 record with three winning seasons.

He coached Army and Louisiana State, having great success at LSU where he was 46-24-3 and won the national championship with an 11-0 season in 1958.

The first OVC commissioner, Art Guepe, resigned six weeks ago, effective June 30.

The OVC is currently screening candidates and hopes to pick from five to seven applicants.

and Dave Marcis took him out Baker.

of the Carolina 500 early in But if Petty has one of his off March while the four were days, and he has had his ups running up front. and downs despite the glossiest

He placed 28th in the Atlanta record in the sport, a hungry 500 two weeks ago after run- driver might find another mo-ning into engine problems. And ment in the fjun. his luck hasnt been much better in his other starts.

Until a driver starts winning regularly, hell always be hungry, Parsons said. And I dont think you ever get over wanting to win every start you make. Otherwise, Richard Petty would have retired long ago.

Parsons, Waltrip, Marcis and Pond, along with Dick Brooksf^ and Cecil Gordon, are among hungry drivers entered in

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UCLA Athletic Director Liked What He Saw Of Bartows Teams

By DAN BERGER AP Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) Chatting with reporters in a hotel room in 1973, UCLA Athletic Director J.D. Morgan calmly mentioned that he liked the way Memphis States basketball team played.

He said Memphis players were disciplined and played good defense and he added that he liked the Memphis State coach ... but that his name had slipped Morgans mind.

That name was Gene Bartow and Wednesday afternoon Morgan officially ended the John Wooden era of basketball by naming Bartow as the new Bruin coach. Morgan said the selection was approved by Chancellor Charles E. Young.

I regard Gene Bartow as one of the nations outstanding coaches who is a fine, proven teacher of the sport of basketball, said Morgan. I am pleased to welcome him as our

new basketball coach and look forward to him continuing the great heritage of UCLA basketball.

Thus the Bruins get a coach 20 years younger than the 64-year-old Wooden, a man who is reportedly just as conservative as was church deacon Wooden; a man who dresses in business suits, teaches the game from the ground up, stresses defense and likes to fast break.

The image is almost that of a younger Wooden, some say.

Gary Cunningham, Woodens No. assistant who took himself out of contention for the job some time ago, said, Gene is an outstanding person and an outstanding coach and UCLA is a great place for him. I know he has impressed J.D. over the years with the type of person and the type of coach he is.

Wooden, contacted by telephone at his Los Angeles residence, said he also likes what hes seen of Bartow.

The only time my team played his was for the NCAA championship in 1973. I thought he had a very well-coached team and I know hes very well thought of in the profession, Wooden said.

UCLA won the game 87-66 as Bill Walton made 21 of 22 field goal attempts.

Wobde also said he would help Bartow any way he could, but only if he were asked.

Bartow was released from the last four years of his five-year conlrWt at Illinois. He had become the Illini coach after four successful seasons at Memphis State.

Bartow was a strong choice^ for the UCLA job from the moment Wooden announced last Saturday he was retiring. The announcement came after the

Bruins had beaten Louisville 75-74 in overtime in the' NCAA semifinal game at San Diego.

Bartow, who also coached at Valparaiso University in Indiana, holds a 14-year college coaching record of 229-140. He was 8-18 at Illinois this past season, tmt the school was under NCAA probation for recruiting violations incurred by the previous coach.

Morgan said Bartow will choose his own assistants but for playej^s he inherits three returning starters from the most recent Woooden team, including the most valuable player in the recently concluded NCAA tour-ent, 6-foot-9 Richard Washington. Also back are 6-5 Marques Johnson and 6-2 Andre McCarter. An early season starter, 7-1 Ralph DroUinger, also returns.

Detroit Ends Hopes Of Bucks

BALL TOO FAST FOR BOONE Bob Boone, Philadelphia Phillies catcher, leaps for the base as he attempts to steal second in the second inning of a game with the Boston Red Sox in Winter Haven Wednesday. Bosox second baseman Doug Griffin

reaches to the ball coming in from catch Bob Montgomery before making the tag on Boone. Red Sox shortstop Bob Heise is in the background. (AP Wirephoto)

NEW UCLA COACH Gene Bartow, head coach at the University of Illinois, was named yesterday as the new coach at UCLA, replacing John Wooden, who retired Monday after winning his 10th NCAA title in 12 years. Prior to coaching at Illinois, he took a team at Memphis State to the NCAA finals. (AP Wirephoto)

Dodgers.

(Continued From Page 11)

give the jBhants one of the leagues best offensive outfields, although somewhat lacking in power.

Mike Caldwell, John DAcquisto, Jim Barr and Ron Bryant provide the Giants with reasonably good pitching and a staff that perhaps could be better than last years 3.78 ERA would indicate.

Doug Raders back at Houston and the colorful third baseman will be needed to display his aggressiveness again. The Astros better stay loose because theres too much competition for them in the West.

Lee May has been traded and his absence leaves a hole in the lineup. The Houston pitching staff, with Larry Dierker, Dave Roberts and Tom Griffin not the most consistent starters, lacks depth and a strong leader. The Astros will miss Don Wilson, who died in a tragic accident during the offseason.

The San Diego Padres went for pitchers last winter, acquiring Alan Foster, Sonny Siebert and Rich Folkers from St Louis. It wont hurt, but it wont help, either. The Padres are slightly improved over last year, but not that much to lift their concrete weight out of the Western basement.

St. Louis may not be remembered as a team for all seasons, but they may be remembered as the National League East champions for 1975. Led by Bob Gibson and Lynn McGlothen, the Cardinals have enough arms on the staff to boast some of the best pitching in the East

The Cards strong points.

though, are their defense and blazing speed, aided by base-stealing king Lou Brock. When Brock gets on base, the Cardinals can score runs in a variety of ways. Either he steals second, or Ted Sizemore advances him with a sacrifice, and Reggie Smith drives him in.

Hitting, as in past years, is still Pittsburghs strongest point with slugger Willie Stargell the key element The pitching isnt as bad as some say, and quite possibly could be the most underrated area of the team with starters like Jerry Reuss, Jim Rooker, Dock Ellis and Ken Brett around.

If Tom Seaver returns to past form after an off-year, the Mets will be a force to be reckoned with in the East. But he cant have another 11-11 season like 1974.

The Phijlies, last years Yes, We Can Gang, has some fence-breakers led by Mike Schmidt and a dynamite infield led by second baseman Dave Cash, but are still a few players away from a championship season.

Montreal traded away most of its hitting during the off-season and took a big step backward in the process. But the Expos are saved from finishing last. They cant b any worse than the Chicago Cubs, who are starting to rebuild all over again from the ground up.

The probable order of finish this season: National League West-Los Angeles; Cincinnati; Atlanta; San Francisco; Houston and San Diego, National League EastSL Louis; Pittsburgh; New York; Philadelphia; Montreal and Chicago.

By The Associated Press Hello, Detroit; goodbye, Milwaukee.

Thats the latest National Basketball Association playoff news following the Detroit Pistons 97-89 victory over the Chicago Bulls Wednesday night. The triumph clinched a wildcard berth for Detroit in the Western Conference they will meet Seattle in the first round while eliminating the Milwaukee Bucks finalists last season from playoff contention.

Elsewhere, the Seattle Super-Sonics shaded the Kansas City-Omaha Kihgs 99-96, the Washington Bull& routed the Houston Rockets 112-85, the Boston Celtics edged the Buffalo Braves 95-92 and the Phoenix Suns nipped the Los Angeles Lakers 108-106.

Detroit used Bob Laniers 26 points and a balanced attack to defeat Chicago. Curtis Rowe and Howard Porter added 18 points each, with Porter coming off the bench in the first quarter. Lanier grabbed seven rebounds to become Detroits all-time leading rebounder, surpassing the 4,986 amassed by Walter Dukes in six seasons.

SuperSonics 99, Kings 96 Seattles Spencer Haywood scored 25 points, including two clinching free throws with 1:13 left to play. The Kings Nate Archibald also had 25 points. KC-Omaha thus remained two games behind Chicago in the MidwestDivision.

Bullets 112, Rockets 85 Elvin Hayes scored 33 points and grabbed 14 rebounds as the Bullets boosted their record to 58-21 and maintained their half

game edge over Boston in the race for the best record in the NBA. 'The Celtics host the Bullets Friday night.

The Bullets also set a club record for victories in one season, surpassing their 57-25 mark in 1968-69. The loss dropped Houstons final record to 41-41 and the Rockets must wait until 39-40 New York and 39-41 Cleveland complete their seasons to see if they qualify for the playoffs.

Celtics 95, Braves 92 Dave Cowens six-point bimst in the last three minutes enabled Boston to turn back Buffalo. The Celtics were nursing an 87-86 lead with 2:57 remaining when Cowens hit a basket and then matched Jim McMillians two free throws.

John Havlicek scored a basket and Lee Winfield hit two free throws for Buffalo, then Cowens came back with the basket that put the Celtics ahead by five points.

Bob McAdoo paced the Braves with 25 points while Cowens and Havlicek shared scoring honors for Boston with 23 points each.

Suns 108, Lakers 106 Gary Melchionnis 13-foot shot with four seconds remaining gave Phoenix its triumph. Each team has two games to play. Los Angeles is 30-50 while Phoenix is 32-48. The last-place finisher in the Pacific Division will take part in the coin flip against the Atlanta Hawks for the first draft choice.

Cazzie Russell of Los Angeles led all scorers with 27 points while Charlie Scott had 25 and Mike Bantom 24 foit Phoenix.

Gibson Says Hes Ready; Gets Nod For First Cardinal Contest

By The Associated Press

National League hitters, be on guard! Bob Gibson says hes ready.

Yeah, Im ready for the season, said the veteran righthander, who will pitch the baseball opener for the St. Louis Cardinals next Monday.

Im always ready, he said. Sometimes the hitting isnt quite sharp. And, when I lose a few close games, they say Im not ready.

The Cardinals winningest pitcher, who says hes retiring after this, his 16th full season in the majors, warmed up for the opener by limiting Houston to just six hits in an exhibition game Wednesday. But he gave up two nms in the third inning and was charged with the 2-1 defeat.

You pitch differently when the season begins, the 39-year-old Gibson explained.

In other games Wednesday, Kansas City defeated the Chicago White Sox 5-2, the New York Yankees downed Texas 6-2, Baltimore edged Atlanta 1-0, Philadelphia out-slugged Boston 13-10, Montreal nipped Cincinnati 6-5 Cleveland crushed Oakland 11-3, Milwaukee stopped San Diego 5-1, San Francisco whipped California 6-4, the Chicago Cubs downed Los Angeles 9-5 and Pittsburgh blanked Detroit 8-0.

Pitchers Jerry Reuss and Sam McDowell limited Detroit to just one hit as the Pittsburgh Pirates handed the Tigers their second consecutive shutout.

Hank Aaron slammed his first home run of the spring and teammates John Briggs and Gorman Thomas also hom-ered to power Milwaukee past San Diego.

Two hits by Gaylord Perry in seven innings led Cleveland as the Indians scalped Oakland. Perry allowed only singles by Bert C^mpaneris in the first inning and Joe Rudi in the fourth while John Ellis was the hitting star with three runs batted in on two singles and a double.

Grand slam home runs by veteran OUie Brown and rookie Alan Bannister in successive innings rallied Philadelphia over Boston. Tony Conigliaro, making a comeback after being out of baseball for 3% years, batted in four runs with a double and a three-run homer.

Don Baylor scored on Tint Nordbrooks suicide squeeze in the 12th inning as Baltimore edged Atlanta. Baylor had reached base on an error, stole second and moved to third on an infield grounder before Nor-dbrook brought him home.

Steve Busbys pitching and a two-run homer by Hal McRae led the Kansas City Royals to

victory over the Chicago White Sox.

Rick Monday smashed two home runs and Steve Garvey had one, leading the Chicago Cubs over the Los Angeles Dodgers.

A strong seven-inning stint by Doc Medich broke a four-game losing streak for New York and lifted the Yankees over the Texas Rangers. Medich lowered his spring earned run average to 0.77.

Cincinnati clipped Montreal when Larry Parrish doubled with one out in the eighth, then

scored on Tony Scotts triple. Montreal rookie Gary Carter hit a three-run homer and Bombo Rivera had a solo blast while Johnny Bench slammed a two-run home run for the Reds.

Gary Thomassons homer and single highlighted two three-run rallies to lift San Francisco over California.

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Welskopf Looks To Green Coat

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Tom Weiskopf admits he may be looking beyond the $225,000 Greater Greensboro Open. His concentration is on something other than the 72-hole chase that began today.

The only thing I can think of is that green coat, Weiskopf said before teeing off in the first round of this tournament that offers a $45,000 first prize.

The green coat he mentioned is golfs most famous item of apparel, the prize that goes to the winner of the Masters, that annual spring rite that will be played next week in Augusta, Ga.

Its the first of the years four major tests in this sport. And it holds a special fascination for Weiskopf, who has come so close so often.

I think, someday, eventually, Ill win the Masters, said Weiskopf, who spent the first part of this week at the Augusta National Golf Club course, honing his considerable

skills on the site of next weeks event.

I play the Masters course very well, he said. But Im getting tired of finishing second.

Hes been in that position three times. Only Ben Hogan, with four, has been runner-up in the Masters more often.

And Weiskopf, who won the British Open and six other tournaments in 1973, has had a habit of finishing second elsewhere, too. Hes been there four timeswithout victory since his big year. That includes last weeks No. 2 finish to Jack Nicklaus in the Heritage Classic.

But that might be about to change. Ive played pretty good all season, Weiskopf said. Ive played a lot better than Ive scored.

But I think its all coming around. My attitude is very good right now. My confidence is good. My game is pretty good. Theres no reason I cant win.

COVERS THE SULKY YONKERS, N.Y. (AP) -Austin Hope of Gainesville, Ga., is 220 pounds and 6 feet 6 but he gets the job done as a harness driver at Yonkers Raceway.

Says Hope; I dont feel that my height and weight are handicaps to the horses. But it sure is uncomfortable for me. Sometimes when 1 drive my elbows touch my knees.

BANKRUPTCY SALES

PUBLIC AUCTION

Saturday, April 5, 1975

Time-See below for sale location and time

ALLIED

Petroleum

Corporation

"Where Warm Friends Meet"

Call us for all your L.P. Gas, Kerosene, and Fuel Oil heating needs. Service Is Our Policy.

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Complete Restaurant Restaurant Supply House SALE NO. 1

Auction

11:00 A.M.

Red Rooster'Restaurant 2717 E. 10th Street Greenville, N.C.

Complete restaurant to be sold as one unit for one iprice. Will give time to move equipment from location possible lease assumi:^ tionall equipment in good conditionlarge restaurant, good selection of furniture, restaurant equipmentequipment and fixturesinspect sale No. 1 from 9:00 a.m. until 11:00 a.m. Auction time.

SALE NO. 2

Auction 2:00 P.M.

Winterville, N.C.

Eastern Restaurant Equipment Co. Winterville, N.C.

Low Prices - Good Service Low Prices Good

Bobs TV & Appliance S

channel Master ^

TV Antennas 1

Cfl< brdte 10 Years I

of service to Pitt County ^

and surrounding areas

/ BLor KS r ROM PIT r ST VrMORIAl HOSPITAL C

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Good Service

Lt us prove to you that ours is a

"FULL SERVICE TOBACCO WAREHOUSE

Designate

Raynor-Forbes & Clark Warehouse

P.O. Box 2307 Telephone 756-4090

Greenville, North Carolina

Norman Porter Ray Harrington

New Owners ft Operators Alt Forbes

Loyd Fornes Billy Clark

Large selection of restaurant supplies some equipment. Dishes-glasses-tea dispensors-table dispensob-hot plates-trays-racks-pots-pans-food warmers-griddles-chlna-covered pots-platters-cups-fry racks-roaster-pitchers-candles-ash trays-lc^ bucket-ladles-bread baskets-tumblers-tables-racks-pie pans-pizza trays-shakers. Many more Items too numerous to list. Office equipment; desk, 5 drawer file cabinet, secretary chairs, copying machine, chairs, miscellaneous office items.

An excellent sale for housewives, homeowners, dealers and restaurant owners. Inspect 9-2:00 p.m. date of sale.

Eastern Restaurant Equipment Co. will be open for inspection -9-2 p.m.dateof sale most ail items including office equipment will be priced to sell during inspection. All items not sold by 2:00 p.m. will be sold at public auction regardless of price.

Terms-Cash or Court Approved Check

For information-Contact Thomas M. Moore, Judge Wilson, NX.

All sales subject to approval of Bankruptcy Judge.

War Approaches Saigon Peopie^'-

o I- Mantagnard Hospital

By PETER O'LOUQHLIN Associated Press Writer Dri#l/VA Csbm^ I SAIGON, South Vietnam DriuHu I UnQ ~ gunfire,

I exploding grenades and artil

lery echoed through the streets of Saigon, but no one took any notice.

Its only government propaganda, a Vietnamese reassured a nervous foreigner and pointed to loudspeakers tied to lamp posts in Lam Don Square.

The speakers blare continuous exhortations for the population to resist the Communists and boast with sound effects of government forces heroically defending Hue and Da Nang. The bill was introduced Everyone knows the army Wednesday. It is sponsored by hasnt fought; that Hue, Da Democrat Reps. Dave Diamont Nang and a dozen other cities of Surry County and James Ed- have been lost, and that the wards of Caldwell County. Viet Cong and North Vietnam-

^ ese are pushing closer to the Diamont said the North Caro-

Fund Bill Offered

RALEIGH (AP)-Legislation has been introduced to raise extra money for the maintenance and repair of bridges, es-peciallly those similar to a col-lasped Yadkin River bridge.

At least one cent of the nine-cents-a-gallon State tax on gasoline would be earmarked for the bridges.

lina Department of Transportation has budgeted about $15 million dollars to repair and maintain bridges over the next two years. He said the bill would make about $50 million available.

Some of the money would go for bridges on heavily traveled primary roads. But the aim of the bill is to make more money available for the improving of 17 aging bridges on secondary roads, similar to the one-lane Yadkin river suspendion bridge that collapsed at Siloam six weeks ago. Four motorists were killed and 16 injured.

Service Award On Retirement

Technical Sergeant Gene Rayfield, administrative technician for East Carolina Universitys Air Force ROTC Detachment received an award for meritorious service during his formal retirement ceremony at ECU March 27.

Rayfield received the first Oak Leaf Cluster to the Air Force Commendation Medal. He and his wife received certificates of appreciation signed by Bridadier General James R. Brickie, AFROTC Commandant, of Maxwell Air Force Base, Ala.

capital.

We have nowhere to go now, said Mai-linh, a beautiful young bar girl, with a shrug. Where can we go? I am frightened, but what can I do?

I have bought rice and dried fish and when the VC come I will lock the doors and wait.

Although there have been some signs of fright and flight,, most of Saigons 3*/^ million

(

Student Was In Mock Assembly

GREENSBOROMiss Nancy L. Snowden of Greenville was among 34 students in a delegation from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro who attended the N.C. Student Legislature recently in Raleigh.

Miss Snowden, who was one of 10 delegates to represent UNC-G in the student house of representatives, was elected speaker pro-tem of the house.

Miss Snowden, daughter of Mrs. Louise W. Snowden, 223 York Road, Greenville, is a senior majoring in political science.

UNC-G was chosen the best delegation from a large school at the annual session of the mock legislature, vriiich was attended by some 400 students from colleges and universities through the state.

people seem to be facing up to the inevitable.

Their greatest fear seems not to be the North Vietnamese and Viet Communist forces less than 50 miles away. Its that armed, defeated, embittered government troops will run amok in the city.

Law and order may disintegrate as it did in Hue, Da Nang and Nha Trang. Government officials and army officers may desert, leaving anarchy behind them.

At the moment there is little to show on the surface that Saigon is mortally threatened. But rice is short, and going up in price. Tea is hard to get. So is coffee. Tea and coffee came from the Central Highlands town of Ban Me Thuot, which fell more than two weeks ago. Avocados, once a plentiful de

licacy from Dalat, are now hard to find. The highway to Dalat was cut several weeks ago.

The bakeries are still turning out French bread. Rather ordinary French wine is still available, but the quantity is decreasing. The North Vietnamese and not Saigons gourmets are now enjoying Nha Trangs famous lobsters.

It is still possible to eat well in the Frnch style at such restaurants as Ramuntchos. But the waiters hustle you through your meal to get the bill paid by 9.30 p. m.; curfew is at 10 p.m.

The open-air terrace at the Continental Palace Hotel, better known as the Continental Shelf, remains a favorite sundown drinking place.

The nightly army of pimps.

prostitutes, beggars, urchins, crippled war veterans and newspaper vendors still prowls the sidewalk alongside.

But there are signs that the war is coming closer.

New bunkers and pillboxes are being constructed on street corners, notably near the presidential palace.

The traditionally superstitious Vietnamese are patronizing soothsayers, pagodas and churches in increasing numbers.

The 6,000 Americans and possibly as many Europeans who were in Saigon are seen less frequently on the streets. Although there has been no overt anti-Americanism, many expect it will come.

By ARNOLD ZEITLIN Associated Press Writer

SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) Forced to abandon her hospital for Montagnards after 16 years in the Central Highlands, Dr. Pat Smith left South Vietnam today for Seattle because she cant find refugees to treat.

Were up against a stone wall, she saiC. The refugees are not available for care. Few get down to an area halfway secure. Ive decided to get out before the panic hits Saigon.

She took along her two adopted Montagnard sons, Det, Many Vietnamese, particular- 8, and Wir, 5, now both Ameri-ly refugees from the northern can citizens. But she left behind provinces, feel the United two colleagues who chose to restates abandoned them. main with her hospital in Kon-

tum, 250 miles north of Saigon, after the town was abandoned to the North Vietnamese.

Dr. Smith, 48, left Kontum on March 14 with just 15 minutes notice.

It wasnt so hard to leave, she said. I felt what is happening now to Vietnam would have happened eventually. Vietnam was like a patient on a respirator. It was a matter of just waiting for the heartbeat to stop.

Her associates who stayed were Dr. George Christian, an American from Massachusetts, and a New Zealander, Dr. Edr-ic Baker.

They are both very attached to the hospital and the people, she said. They felt they could work there under the other

side.

I dont know if I want to get into the matter of their getting any assurances from the other side. But I know the Montagnards would die before they would betray them

She plans to settle for a while in Seattle where she attended the University of Washington Medical School.

Once I stop being shook up. Ill look for a paying job for a change to put aside money for the boys, she said.

Dr. Smith came to Vietnam in 1959 to work at the hospital, which had more than 100 beds and 300 patients when she. left.

She doesnt think she will return.

I dont see how, unless there is a miracle.

as prisoners

service sand-

. , y '

SANDBAGGINGA guard (background) iooks

from Fort Pillow State Prison are pressed4^ bagging the Dyer County Little Levee near D^rsburg, Tenn. The secondary levee protects 40,000 acres of West" Tennessee farmland situated between the rising Mississippi River and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers mainline levee. (AP Wirephoto)

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our passenger Tires are guaranteed against wear out for the number of months specified. If the tires wear down to the wear indicators, which appear when 2-32" of tread remain, we will adjust the tire. Wearout caused by misalignment is excluded.

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in return tor the tire, JCPenney will, at our option, repair or replace it charging only for the proportion of the current selling price plus Federal Excise Tax that represents tread used.

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Wheels Oiled To Bring ERA To Vote In House

WAGONS WESTStniiig out In a line along highway near kicu*-burg, Ontario. aboutSO miles north of Toronto, theCanadian Wagon Train starts its 3,00-mile trek to northern Alberta. Although a

..........___A'', ira Borsea broke down during the first couple

hours of the trek, train members are (^timistic about reaching their goal (CP Wirephoto)

By KATHY STEELE ROCHE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP)The wheels have been oiled to bring the Equal Rights Amendment to a vote on the floor of the North Carolina House with an agreement by the chairman of the House Constitutional Amendments Committee to allow, a motion for a report on the bill.

Rep. Herbert Hyde, D-Bun-combe, sponsor of the bill to ratify ERA, told the House Wednesday that the committee chairman. Rep. Hartwell Campbell, D-Wilson, had agreed to allow the panel to debate the bill at its regular meeting next Wednesday.

Hyde said Campbell had agreed that reports of two subcommittees studying ERA would be received at that meeting and that debate, unhindered by filibusters, would follow. He said Campbell told him he would honor a motion for a report on the bill.

A committee chairman can put off a vote on a bill by ruling motions for a report on it out of order. Campbell has delayed consideration of ERA by the full House by ordering a series of public hearings on the

ratificati(Mi bill and a thorough study by the committee of the amendments effects.

Proponents have accused him of deliberately stalling, hoping to see House support for ERA eroded.

Hyde told the House that if ERA were given a favorable report next Wednesday, he would acquiesce in a motion by Campbell to set it as a special order of business the following

Tuesday, April 15.

The showdown on the timing of ERA consideration was prompted by an announcement by Campbell on Tuesday that this weeks regular meeting of the Constitutional Amendments committee, set for Wednesday, was canceled. Campbell said he was calling off the meeting to allow the subcommittees more time to cmprete their reports.

Hyde, unhappy over what appeared to be another stall, told

the House Tuesday that he would speak on a point of personal privilege the following day. He told the House Wednesday that since that announcement, he and Campbell had reached agreement.

Proponents are confident that they have a 9-8 margin in favor of the bill on the committee, so if a vote is allowed, a favorable report is almost a certainty.

Leaving Bulk Of

Quarierly Meet Holding Revival Estate To Poor This Weekend Tonight, Friday

Quarterly meeting and dedication services will be held at Cherry Lane FWB Church Satimday and Sunday.

Saturday night at 7:30 the Rev. I. Tyson, the choir and ushers of Allen Chapel Church will be in charge. Sunday at 11 a.m. Cherry Lane Pastor, the Rev. C. R. Parker, will preach and the Cherry Lane Choir will render music. Sunday at 3 p.m. Bishop W. L. Phillips, choir and ushers of St. Paul FWB Church in Farmville will render the service.

Cities Suddenly Find Amount Of Collected Garbage Decreasing

Fewer Patients Go To Hospitals Today

The Rev. E. L. Powell of Grimesland is holding revival services tonight and tomorrow night at 7:30 p.m. in Oak Grove Holiness Church on Bonner Lane.

In related services. Bishop Chance will be speaking at Mary Mother Missionary Baptist Church Saturday at 7:30 p.m., and on Sunday at 6:30 p.m. a music program will be given at Mary Mother Church featuring Green Brothers of Dover, the Gospel Five of Oak City, and two singing groups from Aurora. Pastor of the church is Lucille Chance. The public is invited to attend.

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP) Former President Jose Fig-ueres says he will leave the bulk of his wealth and material possessions to Costa Ricas poor when he dies.

The 68-year-old Figueres was criticized two months ago in the National Assembly for refusing to disclose the amount of his fortune.

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Mass

Clues

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BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) Homicide detectives are searching for leads in what they term the citys worst mass murder in recent history.

This is one of the most vicious killings I have ever seen, Chief Leo Donovan of the Homicide Bureau said Wednesday after the bodies of five persons were found in a burned house.

In all probability, they were all dead from their wounds before the fire was started.

The dead were identified as Ina Winbush, 75; Eva Hariston, 69; Mellernee Smith, 62; William Holmes, 72, and Charles Mason, 58. Police said all had

Fischer Has Lost Crown

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (AP) The International Chess Federation stripped Bobby Fischer of his world chess crown today and gave it to Soviet grandmaster Anatoly Karpov by default after Fischer failed to send word he would play the Russian challenger under rules voted by the federation.

There was no immediate comment from Fischer, but in Moscow, the Soviet news agency Tass said the proclamation of Karpov the new champion of the world is a natural outcome of his outstanding sports achievements.

It also said the fact that Fischer has not been taking part in competitions since September 1972 and did not play a single tournament or match game, makes one draw the conclusion that he is simply not ready for the match and all his actions are aimed at frustrating competitions which chess enthusiasts the world over were looking forward to. Such conduct is not worthy of the holder of the top chess title.

No Resignation Plans By Mills

WASHINGTON (AP) Rep. Wilbur D. Mills personal secretary says the Arkansas Democrat has no plans to resign from office.

Janice Ireland said Wednesday that when she talked to Mills late Tuesday he seemed surprised about continuing rumors that he would resign and indicated he was not even considering quitting.

Mrs. Ireland added, however, that Mills said he would seek his doctors advice on contin-iring in Congress when he complies therapy at a Florida clinic late this month. The clinic specializes in the treatment of alcoholism.

been beaten stabbed to death.

All were occupants of the two-story brick building on the citys near-East Side.

We have no suspects, Donovan said.

The bodies were found by fire fighters responding to an alarm phoned in early Wednesday morning. Mrs. Winbush and Mrs. Hairston were found in the first-floor apartment.

The other victims were found in their upstairs apartment.

Fire investigators said the blaze was deliberately set, that a flammable liquid had been poured on the staircase between the lower and upper apartments.

Police investigators said they had established no motive for the slayings, but neighbors said the victims collected more than $1,000 a month in Social Security and welfare payments.

It was welfare day yesterday and there was $400 or $500 in that building, said one man, staring at the ruins. Around here, thats enough to kill anybody.

Neighbors said the victims were in the habit of cashing their checks quickly around the first of the month.

By G.G. LaBELLE Associated Press Writer

The recession has come to roost in that last reflection of Anierican society: the garbage dump.

Cities across the country, contending in recent years with increasing mountains of trash, have suddenly found the amount of garbage they must collect is decreasing, and some officials blame the recession.

People are wasting less because they have less, was' New York Environmental Protection Administor Robert Lows explanation.

In many large cities, recession has cut the simple volume of garbage. But the decrease shows up in specific types of waste, too: Kansas City reports fewer big items such as appliances being thrown out. In New York, abandoned cars are not the problem they were two years ago.

New Yorks total volume of garbage was 553,'^ tons for the first two months of the year, down 1 per cent from the same period of 1974. The decline, which began last ye^ir,, was the first in officials memory, and they said it might be the first since World War II.

Chicago reported a drop of about 2 to 5 per cent in household refuse and a decline of about 10 per cent in bulk items such as appliances.

We figure that new appli

ances arent coming in the front door, so the old ones arent going out the back, said Robert Zralek, deputy sanitation commissioner.

Joseph Reichert, director of the Kansas City Refuse Department, said he had also noticed a decline in calls to pick up old stoves, refrigerators, furniture what his department calls white goods.

In January and February, we were getting about 40 calls a day instead of the usual 60 to 65 a day, he said.

Reichert said refuse tonnage is down about 10 per cent but that he has no way of knowing what types of ordinary garbage are decreasing.

Zralek said the decline was first noticed last fall in Chicago, with collectors seeing fewer cartons from candy, ice cream, beer and other nonessential goo^. He said people are economizing by buying fewer prepared foods and TV dinners and that means fewer wrappers.

The major exception to the drop in wastes was in Miami, where officials said Florida is the nations fastest growing state and they expect the increase, some 5 per cent yearly, to continue.

And in New York officials say some middle class neighborhoods are actually producing more garbage. The officials said they theorize its because residents are spending more time at home and taking shorter vacations.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) Hospitals are treating 10 to 20 per cent fewer patients than usual because people affected by the recession have begun to postpone surgery, a private ^research firm says.

As a result, hospitals are having a harder time paying their bills, and demand has slowed for the industry that makes medical supplies, according to a study by the firm.

The findings are included in a survey conducted by Richard L. Hughes, director of health care study for Arthur D. Little, Inc., a private research firm.

We tend to think of all hospital care as being emergency, but a segment of medical needs are things that are postponable, such as cosmetic surgery,

Hughes said. Thats where were seeing the lighter load.

Most of the demand for hospital space is still there. It may be 80 or 90 per cent. But instead of hospitals running at 100 or 101 per cent of capacity as before, its dovm now.

The reduction in demand has been felt most sharply by suburban hospitals, he said. Big city teaching hospitals are as full as ever.

Among those who are avoiding hospital stays appear to be people who have been laid off and have lost their group health insurance, he said.

During a recession, people think long and hard before they go into a hospital and take on a serious debt unless its an emergency, he said.

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Drought In U.S. Would See Impact In Many Lands

^ ,1.. ...a.. AC /Iaao uracfa frnm hi0 tn thp mnst econoiTiic 11868. had droDDed annuallv In flood. j wmmmmm, .siinMHHL - .

Editors Note Delegates from the 50 states gather in Washington this month to talk about the nations water supply. The world has reached a point where water and international politics mingle. What happens, for example, if severe drought hits the United States, the worlds largest supplier of wheat? Following is the second of two articles on the worlds water situation.

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent Hundreds of millions of people around the world, most without knowing it, are heavily dependent on continuing American weather, good fortune, and now some scientists say that luck may not hold out much longer.

As world nations take new and hard looks at their fresh water situations, the United Nations Food and Agriculture Or

ganization (FAO) warns that whims of weather could mean, disaster. A severe weather setback, like a drought, in the United States would have heavy impact, because Americans are the worlds largest wheat exporters.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture says if good weather prevails into this fall, record corn and wheat crops can spark recovery from severe grains reserves depletion in recent years. But world population is growing rapidly.

Dr. J. Mitchell Murray of the U.S. Environmental Data Service and Dr. James McQuigg, director of the Center for Climatic Environmental Assessment, agree that American luck with weather has been extraordinary for 15 years and thus see a likelihood that the benevolent period is about to end. Weve been extraordinarily lucky because the weather in major crop

Nursing

Highest

Graduates of the East Carolina University School of Nursing have again received the l^est rating among graduating classes of the states eleven baccalaureate degree-granting nursing schools.

The annual report of scores received on the state licensing examinations by graduates of North Carolina nursing schools reveals that 98 percent of ECUs 1974 nurse cancdates passed the examination, a higher percentage than was achieved by the other four-year nursing schools.

The licensing examination must be passed before a nursing school graduate can practice in North Carolina. ECUs nursing school graduates have traditionally excelled on the state examinations.

UNC-Chapel Hill received the second highest percentage rating, 96 percent, followed by Duke University at 94 percent. Other high rating nursing

Marching In Washington

WASHINGTON, N.C. (AP) -A march is scheduled in Washington on Friday in support of Joanne Little, a 20-year-old black woman charged with the slaying of a Beaufort County jailer.

Golden Frinks, field coordinator for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) is sponsoring the parade, which also marks the anniversary of the assassination of SCLC founder Martin Luther King.

SCLC director Dr. Rali^ Abernathy is expected to attend.

Frinks has set up a small tent city in Washington in support of Miss Littles cause. He , said persons from across the country will gather for the rally and some will stay for Miss Littles trial.

Preliminary motions are due to be argued in the case in Beaufort County Superior Court beginning April 14. The motions include one for a change of venue.

The case has attracted the attention of civil rights and womens rights groups across the nation. Miss Little claims she stabbed jailer aarence Alli-good in self-defense ae he tried to rape her.

Revival Series Begin April 7

FALKLANDRevival services will be held at St. Johns Missionary Baptist Churcl Falkland, April 7-11. Service will begin each night at 7:30.

Guest minister will be the Rev. Charles R. Mosley, pastor of Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church, Belmont. Various choirs and ushers wUl participate each night.

The Rev. J.R. Person is Pastor.

BWEET CRUISE

MANILA (UPI) - A Philippine shipping company, the Sweet Lines, has begun a wedily low-cost holiday cruise aboard one of its luxury passenger liners, with stopovers' in the major southern Philip-: pine seaports of Cebu and] Zamboanga.

School

Rated

schools, in descending order, are UNC-Greensboro93 percent; UNC-Charlotte87 percent; and Lenoir Rhyne80 percent.

The report was compiled by the N.C. Board of Nursing and includes results of examinations administered to nursing school graduates on all levels.

growing areas of the United States has been uniformly good for many years so uniformly good that its almost a fluke, says Dr. Murray. To make plans as if the climate were going to continue stable and favorable to U.S. agriculture would be absolutely irresponsible.

Statistics suggest drought every 20 years or so, and Dr. Murray says hes concerned, without being able to prove it, that there might be another cycle coming.

I see circumstantial evidence for it, he says. If there is a cycle, its about time for us to have more drought.

Such possibilities impart a note of urgency to forthcoming water conferences. A U.N.-sponsored world meeting is planned in Buenos Aires in 1977, to be preceded by regional sessions. In the United States, delegates from all 50 states and foreign observers meet April 22-24 in Washington.

We want to start moving in earnest before its too late, because if we dont, the consequences can be painful in the United States and elsewhere, says a spokesman for the U.S. Water Resources Council, a cabinet-level body.

Among other things, nations want to define their manifold and complex problems. Constantly increasing quantities of industrial, agricultural, biological and military wastes steadily poison fresh water resources. Fertilizers and pesticides that increase food production also contaminate ground

water, as does waste from big cattle populations. Competition for fresh water resources rises constantly.

The nations need to weigh new approaches and concepts, costs and priorities, technologies, education of large users in the avoidance of waste, especially in developing countries, and whether the ever-rising demand for fresh water can be reversed, among many other problems.

Here is a brief look at the world picture:

THE UNITED STATE Although Americans face many sticky problems, they are better off with regard to water than 85 per cent of the worlds nations. But water costs may soon be soaring for Americans.

Water management in the United States involves a multiplicity of legal entanglements, state laws, concepts and philosophies concerning rights and conflicting interests.

The forthcoming Washington conference will be regarded as an important step toward the first attempt by a large, qualified group to examine the national picture as a whole.

A recent National Water Commission report noted that demands of fresh water are increasing rapidly and added that society cannot have all of everything it would like.

This suggested that some day resources may have to be apportioned for maximum beneficial return. One way of decreasing demand would be by a price mechanism whereby high cost would insure its being put

to the most economic uses.

EUROPE The nine European Common Market members have a 10-year program to attack waste disposal, industrial pollution and other questions.

Many millions of Europeans drink water after chemical purification. The West Germans, after spendings more than $4 billion in five years to purify rivers, principally the Rhine, succeeded only in keeping pollution from getting WOL.

ist and West European scientists, worried about drought prospects, met in Berlin in February and noted that weather changes in the next 10 years could cause major crop failures in the northern Hemisphere.

SOVIET UNION Some American experts credit the Russians a with paying more attention to global water problems than any others, possibly because they occupy so much land. The Russians Irave concentrated on cleaning up rivers and* reservoirs and have had notable success in rescuing magnificent Lake Baykal in Siberia.

MIDDLE EAST The Biblical River Jordan and Sea of Galilee are heavily polluted. Israeli experts, says the world Environment Report published by the Center for International Environmental Information, fear irreversible damage and urge rapid action.

Dr. Robert Clark of the Office of Hydrology in Washington sJ|s Egypts Aswan High Dam is a scientific mistake. It has provided dependable flow and stored water for irrigation and reclamation and for hydroelectric power. But, scientists say, the Aswan, in a high evaporation area, will affect water resources along the Blue and White Niles. It will also, they say, end Egypts Mediterranean fishing industry, increase snail-carrying diseases and rob Egypt of 50 million tons of fertile silt that the Nile

had dropped annually in flood.

Algeria, however, is going forward with a dam project it hopes will raise a green barrier of reforestation to slow the steady advance of the Sahara and even alter climate in the area along the deserts edge. DEVELOPING COUNTRIES Scientists say there are boundless resources of fresh water deep under Africas deserts, but that continent needs both money and will.

Developing countries now depend on rainfall for half their farm production. Thus, when rain fails, it means calamity. Africas Sahel, a belt bordering the Sahara, has suffered long spells of drought that brought suffering and death to millions.

ASIA

Asias always growing population means expanding food needs. 'This will require more effective use of flood waters and more storage facilities than now available. India, Pakistan and Banglade^, along with Egypt, haw^llyed rich nations and world spnizations to provide up to $4 billion annually for seeking new water sources and improving conservation.

Iran has ambitious plans for using oil money on water programs.

China has sunk millions of pump wells and is building millions of reservoirs. She is still far short of taming her rivers, including the Yellow, whose raging floods earned the name of Chinas Sorrow.

WESTERN HEMISPHERE

Haiti provides an example of what misuse of land can cause. Haitis subsurface water reserves are dangerously low after two centuries of neglect, primitive agriculture and deforestation, and she has made only a feeble start on remedies.

In Brazil, exploitation threatens even the Amazon jungle. The Brazilian Congress of Botanists has warned that the heavy destruction of forests may one day make the Amazon iungle arid.

MARCHING NO MORE^SInce 1925, this has been a familiar sight at the Peabody Hotel in Memphisa group of ducks waddling down a red carpet to the strains of marching music to catch an elevator to their rooftop roost after a day of frolicking in the lobby fountain. The famous ducks are marching no more. The Peabody is in bankruptcy and is closing. (AP Wirephoto)

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FIGHTING FOR SPACEUnidentified

American civilian pilot sits in doorway ot aircraft in effort to control panicking civilians fleeing the central coast city of Nha Trang,

where rioting broke out Tuesday following fall of QuiNhon, to the north. Thousands <rf soldiers and civilians fought for space aboard the aircraft for the ride to Saigon. (AP Wirephoto)

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Beneath incense coils in Tien Haus temple in Saigon, worshipers prepare offerings of sumptuous meals for goddess.Q^een Of Heaven

Photographed by Neal Ulevich.

I \.

T'he temple of Tien Hau, literally goddess or queen of heaven, and patroness of seafarers, is a thriving shrine in Cholon, the Chinese suburb of Saigon. It was built two centuries ago by ancestors of Saigons Chinese whod come from mainland coastal provinces, and it still has its .devotees worshipers, urchins, beggars and those in search of good luck who drop by to pay their respects to the goddess.

Festivals bring hundreds more to the usually tranquil shrine. Sweet blue smoke from joss sticks and huge hanging incense coils fills the air. Worshipers bow before the altar, burn paper offerings and prepare sumptuous sacrificial meals. The food fit for the gods isnt wasted: after prayers it is taken home to be eaten.

Two-hundred-year-old sanctuary of Tien Hau in Cholon suburb of Saigon.Ceramic figure of queen of heaven embellishes temple roof. ,

A - "V

/AWoman begs alms at temple gate: worshipers give small gifts for good luck.

Shrine has informal atmospherepeople come and go, pray, offer Incense.Huge colls of Incense hang from celling of Cholon temple: their sweet blue smoke mingles with that of burning Joss sticks.

AP Newsfeatures.

Merle Haggard Wants To

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thuraday, April 3. 1S7S17

Keep G>untry Music Pure

By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Merle Haggard is a solemn man confounded by the corruption of country music which has

made overnight stars of noncountry singers.

Purist Haggard, one of the top country recording artists in the world, is alarmed at the

chrome and frills tacked onto geetar and gitfiddle music by fast-buck producers.

He contends the subtlety and sophistication of genuine coun-

For Excitement: Film Directing For Lemmon

try music is lost on most listeners today in the morass of electronic instruments and gilded lyrics.

Country music in the past three, years has been exploited by people looking for profits, not the love of music, he said during a stop in Hollywood.

Radio station owners who

once depended on rock now call the music country-western but theyve kept the same disc jockeys who dont know anything about real country music.

I dont say its bad music. I

CROSSWORD

EDITOR S NOTE - For excitement. says Jack Lemmon, nothing beats directing a film. Unfortunately, he has not found a film to direct since I971s Kotch." "You have to approach it very carefully If youre an actor," says Actor Lemmon "... It ties you up so long.

By EVE SIIARBUTT AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Jack Lemmon waxed nostalgic: There were no big stars then, and nobody knew anybody because nobody WAS anybody, and anything could happen.

Live television drama in the 1950s was his topic, and film actor Lemmon cut his acting eeth in dramas by Paddy Chayefsky and Rod Serling directed by Arthur Penn and other top film directors of today.

Thos were my good old days, Lemmon said in an interview before going to lunch with members of the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences. They were honoring last years Oscar winner for best actor on his 50th birthday.

Live TV drama laid all the bricks for me in many ways. It was like instant stock. I had, done summer theater, but television built my career. Those-were exciting days. Youd have five lines in this show and 400 in another ...

'There was a tremendous ex-citemfent about parts, and there was a lot of work. The result was a happy time, not just for me personally but for the whole industry. There was excitement and anticipation and a security that is not there today and I dont know if it will be again in our lifetime.

Lemmon returned to television in 1972 and won an Emmy for a George Gershwin special. This summer he will appear in an American adaptation of "The Entertainer, which Lord Olivier did for British TV.

Were setting it in the 1940s, when the war had just started, and Archie Rice will be not just a vaudeville performer but a would-be impresario, clutching at straws and trying to make it. Well film it in Long Beach, and perhaps release it as a feature film in Europe afterward. Lemmon is starring in two films now in release: "rhe Front Page, with Walter Matthau, and The Prisoner of Second Avenue, with Anne Bancroft.

Working with Matthau and Billy Wilder theyre my greatest friends is fun but the part of Mel Edison in Prisoner is a sensational part with more depth. For 25 years Ive been trying to ftnd a film to make with Anne Bancroft. Weve been friends since the , late 40s but we never worked-together until this came along.

Shed never had a chance to show her comedic talent. She has enough common sense not to try to be funny. I think shes the best American actress today.

Waving his pencil-slim black cigar, Lemmon sipped coffee in his hotel suite. In the future is another television special on the environment which he hopes to do with Paul Newman and perhaps Marlon Brando.

Born in Boston, Lemmon attended Andover and Harvard and became an actor rather than go into his fathers doughnut business. Hes made 31 films, garnered three best actor nominations and one Oscar for best supporting actor (for Mister Roberts) as well as' last years best actor award.

Married to actress Felicia Farr, he lives in Beverly Hills because we have a 9-year-old in public school there and those schools are among the top 8 per ceht nationally.

But he prefers spending his time at his beach house north

LEADERLESS SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -'The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormon) was without a president for nearly two years after John Taylor died, July 25,1887, while in hiding from federal officials enforcing antibigamy laws. Wilford Woodruff became the churchs fourth president April 7, 1888.

of Malibu. We spend most of our summers there where the air is clean. We love it. Recently Lemmon appeared in a revival of Juno and the Paycock at the Mark Taper Forum in Los Angeles.

I try to do a play every two or three years at least, he said. I did a revival of Idiots Delight at the Ahamanson Theater, too.

An enthusiastic booster of Los Angeles theater, he says more and more film actors are getting involved in occasional stage plays to boost that citys cultural life.

For excitement, Lemmon says nothing beats directing a film.

Its wild, incredibly awesome. Its exhausting, creative and exciting. Its a kaleidoscope that you keep turning and see different pictures, And when youre through shooting, youve just begun.

He has not found another film to direct since 1971s Kotch, which starred Matthau.

You have to approach it very carefully, especially if youre an actor which I always will be, good or bad. Its a good year out of your life. Before you take that much time, you need one or two good films in the can.

Thats why I havent come back to New York to Broadway. It ties you up so long.

TV Log

WITN-TV Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Jeopardy 8:00 Ironside 9:00 AAac Davis 10:00 Movin On 11:00 News 11:30 Tonlflhf

FRIDAY

6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 9:00 Movie

10:00 Sweepstakes li;00 News

10:30 Fortune H:30 Tonight

11:00 High Roll 1:00 Mid Spec

11:30 Hollywood 2:30 News

12:00 News Noon 12:30 Blank Ck 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jackpot 1:30 Marriage 2:00 Days of Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another WId 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 wild West 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Fam AHaIr 7:30 Nash Music 8:00 San 8. Son 8:30 Chico 8. Man

PUZZLE

KCROSS

24. Pert, to

1. Air: comb.

wolfsbane

form

28. Hawaiian floral

4. Supreme being

emblem

7. Where the

30. Palm leaf

heart is

31. Meadow

11. Persian moon

barleys

angel

32. Footless

12. Tumult

animal

13. Admit

33. Despotic ruler

14. Oxford marbles 36. Bombyx

16. Lion's hair

37. Edom

17. Encore

38. Card holdings

18. By eyesight

42. Mince

20. Grandparental 43. Biblical judge

22. Russian

44. Windmill sail

inland sea

45. Cupel

23. Mister

46. Father

dont know what it is. But its not country.

Haggard, a native of Bakersfield, Calif., said Charlie Pride and Olivia Newton-John (big Grammy Award winners) are

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3. Edible leafstalk

4. Roams about

5. Poem

WNtf-TV

Ch. 9

THURSDAY

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Make Deal 8:00 Walton'S 9:00 Movie 10:30 Special 11:00 Report 11:30 AAovie

FRIDAY

6:00 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's 10:30 Gambit 11:00 You See It 11:30 Love Of 11:55 Kerr 12:00 News

12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge Night 3:00 Price Right 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Tattletales 4:30 Batman 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 News 7.00 Truth Or Wild 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Comedy 8:30 Get By 9:00 Movie 11:00 Report 11:30 Movie

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

THURSDAY

7:00 Griffith 7:30 Pyramid 8:00 Camera 8:30 Karen 9:00 Streets 10:00 Harry O 11:00 News 11:30 World - 1:00 News FRIDAY 6:30 Revue 7:00 America 9.00 Montage 10:00 Hillbillies 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Maze 11:30 Brady 12:00 Password 12:30 Split

1:00 Children 1:30 Deal 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 Showdown 3:00 Hospital 3:30 Life 4:00 Glliigan's 4:30 Rascals 5:00 Girl 5:30 News 6:00 News 6:30 Clock 7:00 Griffith 7:30 Police 8:00 Kolchak 9:00 Hot L 9:30 Couple 10:00 Baretta 11:00 News 11:30 World 1:00 News

4*f

<16

6. Sorrowful

7. Hooklike processes

8. Sports field

9. Guenon monkey

10. Pitcher 15. Nothing

19. Containers

20. Residue

21. Seven

22. Generally approved Continent jimely

'orldwide workers group 27. Scoundrel 29. Burst in

32. Textile screw pine

33. Cult

34. North Carolina county

35. New Mexican art center

36. Geraints beloved

39. Utmost hyperbole

40. Female sheep

41. Diocese

talented performers whom he enjoys. But what theyre singing isnt country.

There are 2,000 stations in the United States that call themselves country, he said. But less than 100 of them play the real thing.

Genuine country music fans are denied a chance to hear it. Like opera lovers, they are a minority in this country. But they know the real thing when they hear it.

Asked for a definition of country music. Haggard said: Its sung by real country people. Its that old nasal twang stuff that a lotta folks dont like. But 1 like it.

You can tell its real to the ears like John Wayne is real to the eyes. You dont have to understand it. You just know. Its honest-to-God real. Haggard was having lunch with another purist, singer Leona Williams. She added: Real country songs tell down

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1975

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

THURSDAY . Inside Out

7:00 Farmer " ,

7:30 Gen Assembly!

8:00 BUI Moyers 9:00 Film .j

FRIDAY 8:00 Making Count 8:35 Sounds

8:55 Nature 9:15 Inside Out 9:30 Think 10:00 Cover 10:20 Matter 10:40 in Crisis 11:00 Zoom 11:30 Sesame St 12:30 Elec Co

1:15 Arts 1:45 Nature 2:05 Matter 2:25 Sounds 3:00 Romagnolis 3:30 Feel Good 4:00 Mis Rogers 4:30 Sesame St 5:30 Elec Co 6:00 Carras 6:30 Zoom 7:00 Now 7:30 News Conf 8:00 Wash Week 8:30 Black Perspec 9:00 C.S.K.

9:30 Arabs-Israel

ITS'FOR PEOPLEThe sign at the pond in Bushnell Park in Hartford (Conn.) tells the story, but the smalLbird at left obviously felt it didnt apply and took aidvantage of the warm weather to wade in the water. (AP Wirephoto)

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C 197S.TheChlcagoTribune

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

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The bidding:

South West North East INT Pass 2 NT Pass 3 4 Pass 4 NT Pass 5 Pass 6 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ten of 4 .

Even players who claim that they do not use any conventions should realize that there are some in their arsenal. In many cases, the artifical meaning of ihe bid has become so popular that we consider it natural, and dont realize that we are, in fact, employing a convention. For example, when an opponent opens the bidding and partner, in the next seat, doubles, we do not even think for a moment that he intends to double for penaltiesits natural meaning: we know he is asking us for our best suit. Other conventions used by the vast majority of bridge players are Stayman and Blackwood, Just how complex the game has become at its high-

WILSON

THEATRE

Wilson , N C .

2 X Riitcd Films

No 1 HIGH RISE"

No. 2

Mat naqc And Other Four Li tter Words"

New show every Thursday Op* n , 12 ; 55 p.m.

est levels is vividly illustrated by a new book, Bridge Conventions Complete, by Amalya Kearse, which runs to 624 pages (Hart Publishing, paper-bound, $7.95). It is a mammoth task well done, with each convention, both bidding and play, clearly explained. However, its use for social bridge players is limited.

A convention that has fallen into disuse was employed by North on todays hand the Baron Two No Trump response to an opening bid of one no trump. Invented by Leo Baron some forty years ago, a raise of one no trump to two no trump is not a request for opener to go on to game if he has a maximum. Rather, it shows a strong hand and asks opener to bid his four-card suits in ascending order, with the lowest ranking bid first.

North-South were employing this convention, and used it to good effect. South showed his diamond suit over his partners forcing no trump raise, and North immediately launched into yet another convention, Blackwood. On finding his partner with two aces, he settled in six diamonds. This contract proved particularly easy. All declarer had to do was draw trumps, discard a spade from dummy on the fourth heart, force out the spade ace and ruff a spade in dummy. As the cards lie. six no trump could be made on a squeeze, but six diamonds is by far a superior cbntract.

Fellowship For Dr. Congleton

* Dr. Betty C. Congleton, Associate professor of History, East Carolina University, has been awarded a Rockefeller Foundation Humanities Fellowship to enable her to spend a year in research and writing.

Under terms of the fellowship award. Dr. Congleton will take a years leave of absence from her teaching duties at ECU to complete research on the topic, Appalachia: Regional

Identitythe Role of Edward 0. Guerrant. Dr. Guerrant, 1838-1916, according to Dr. Congleton, was the first American to identify Appalachia as a region.

Veterans Office In New Location

O.L. Moore, district service officer for the Divison of Veterans Affairs of the Department of Military and Veterans Affairs, announced the new location of the Greenville district office.

Moore said that the veterans office is now located at 232 Greenville Boulevard in the Tipton Annex.

The service officer noted also that the office has a new telephone number, 756-4617.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You can make rapid gains in the early part of the day where personal duties are concerned. Later some changes could result in adverse reactions. The evening is a time for preparing for the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Handle public and career duties early so that later you can engage in pleasant social activity. A friend needs your help.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) New ideas can be of great benefit to you later on. You can now solve a problem that has caused much difficulty m the past.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You are able to take care of many personal duties in the morning. Admiration shown to good friends brings excellent results.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Meet expectations of an associate early in the day. Strive for more harmony with co-workers. Help one in distress.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Do your work remarictbly well during the morning. Be more willing to make changes that are to your benefit. Think constructively.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study your financial position and find a way to have greater abundance. Exercise great care in motion. Relax at home tonight.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle famUy affairs ewly in the day and sidestep any arguments. Those promises youve made can be handled tonight.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Morning is best time to make and keep important appointments. Situations could arise that you had not counted on. Keep alert.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Handle-financial affairs early m the day and dont worry about whatever you can do nothing about right now. Be wise.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Decide what it really is you want to accomplish and then make definite plans to gain your aims. Be more cheerful.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan how to solve an annoying problem early in the day. Steer clear of a higher-up who is not in a good mood right now.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be sure you dont jump into new interests at the expense of old and tried ones. A monetary problem can be handled easily now.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU want to start making own way early in life. Send to the right schools that can equip your progeny for success in business. Be sure to give ethical and religious traimng ear^ in life. A desire for the social will come later in life.

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

.Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your April is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

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(0 earth stories. Plain stories. 'The message is direct. 'There is nothing foggy about the lyrics. Haggard makes a clear distinction between bonafide country singers and such pop Stars as Pride and Newton-John.

Youve got to go along with country music people like Loretta Lynn, George Jones, Lefty Frizzell. Connie Smith, the late Hank Williams. Roy Acuff. Minnie Pearl and Dolly Parten. he said.

Theres no mistaking the real .sound to songs like San Antonio Rose,' Lovesick Blues,' and Cheatin Heart.'

Nothing in entertainment has more loyal fans than country music. They are with you for life. 'They don't just don't go from one artist to another depending on hit records.

Country fans drive hundreds of miles to listen to a favorite. And they gotta hear country music every day.

On stations playing phony country music a really great star like Ernest Tubb is never heard. He works 300 days a year on personal appearunces. He signs every autograph book in the house. Fans can't get enough of him."

Haggard, a long-time cham-

Boy and Cub Scouts of thii< P broaden his

own career to include acting. He plays a slick con artist in

C^b, Boy Scout Signatures To Go Into Space

area will have their signatures in space orbit this fall.

Adventure in Space is a new program underway in Scout units of Pitt County in which every registered mmber of a Scout unit is asked to sign his name on a parchment-like scroll. After certification by the Scout leaders and the East Carolina Council, these scrolls will be sent to a national center, microfilmed and placed in the cargo of a space vehicle.. After this process is completed, all the scrolls will be returned to the units for them to display. Each participating Scout will receive an official card certifying that his name has flown in space.

New Scouts and Scouts who enlist new members will be given an Adventure in Space transfer insignia for neckerchief, t-shirt, or handkerchief. May 15 is the closing date for the collection of scrolls in Pitt County.

Huckleberry Finn, the ABC-TV movie airing March 25.

Well see how it works out, he said. I dont sing in the picture.

Hes not sure how many viewers dig that good old down-home nasal twang.

2,435 WRECKS IN KENYA NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) A total of 1,225 people were killed and 3,418 seriously injured in 2,433 auto accidents on Kenya roads last year. Police Commissioner Bernard Hinga said here.

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IThe Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday, April 3. 1975

'Touched' By Viet Orphans

LOS ANGELES (AP) First Lady Betty Ford says she is so touched by the plight of Vietnamese refugee children fleeing the armies sweeping through South Vietnam that she would like to adopt them.

Mrs Ford, in a brief news conference after a luncheon Wednesday at the Music Center, said I feel as everyone does that its tragic and theres no question in my mind that the whole world is touched by it.

The First Lady, vacationing with her husband in Palm Springs, flew to Los Angeles for the luncheon.

She defended the President for vacationing while large sec

tions of South Vietnam are being overrun by the North Vietnam army. She said it was a working vacation, but he is trying to take a couple of hours off each day.

Asked if the President wasnt playing golf while Saigon, figuratively, was burning, she said, I happen to know my husl^nd is working very hard on tiie problem.

Mrs. Ford said her reaction on seeing the pictures of the war orphans was, I want to adopt them.

She said, I feel these children are children that have to be given the opportunity to grow like the rest of us.

She added, however, she had not talked to her husband about adopting a Vietnamese child.

I dont think it would go too well, she said.

GOOD SENSE SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The Federal Reserve Bank reports that second gruders in the Fairmount Elementary School, Albany, Ore., have combined arithmetic with patriotism.

The bank says they collected 3,845 pennies, counted them and exchanged them for larger coins in an effort to ease the penny shortage.

PUBLIC NOTICE

"Now, repeat after me: a dollar quarter, a quarter is a dime, a is a . .

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of James Edward Crandell, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 2Sth day of March, 1975.

Edna Earle Crandell P.O. Box 237 Bethel, N.C.

Administratrix of the Estate of

James Edward Crandell, Deceased.

March 27; April 3, 10, 17, 1975

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY BEFORE THE BUILDING INSPECTOR TOWNOFGRIFTON FINDINGS OF FACT AND ORDER TO REMOVE OR DEMOLISH TO; Harry M. Brown TAKE NOTICE :That pursuant toa certain Complaint and Amended Notices of Hearing Before The Build Inspector dated January 30, 1975 and duly served upon W. M. B. Brown and Elvira Tolson Brown, Attorney-In-Fact for W. M. V. Brown on the 3rd day of March, 1975, and served upon Harry M. Brown by publishing same in the Daily Reflector on February 5, 12, and 19,1975, a hearing Was held pn March 17, 1975, to determine whether the dwelling located at the place described in said Complaint and Amended Notices of Hearing Before the Building Inspector is unlift for human habitation.

YOUJ? ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED: That the dwelling located at the place described in said Complaint was found to be unfit for human habitation and that said dwelling is dilapidated. Said dwelling is dilapidated in that its roof has caved in causing decay to rafters. Sheathing, and floor and joist; windows are out admitting weather and causing general decay to the total building; the walls of said dwelling are covered with obscene

PUBLIC NOTICE

writings. It it further found that said dwelling cannot be repaired, altered, or improved to comply with all of the minimum standarcn established by the North Carolina Model Housing Code 1970 Edition at a cost not of in excess of fifty percent (50 percent) of its value.

YOU ARE THEREFORE OR OERED: To vacate and close, not later than June 16, 1975, ahd td remove or demolish that certain dwelling located on the following described property:

DESCRIPTION Lying and being situate in Swift Creek Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, more particularly described as follows, to wit: In the Town of Griffon, BEGINNING at a point In the northeast property line of Cannon Boulevard, said point being 75 feet northwestwardly along said property line from the point where the northeast property line of Cannon Boulevard intersects the northwest property line of Miami Street, runs thence along said property line of Cannon Boulevard northwestwardly 75 feet; thence at right angles to Cannon Boulevard and parallel to Miami Street northeastwardly 150 feet, thence parallel to Cannon Boulevard southeastwardly 75 feet; thence parallel to Miami Street, southwestwardly 150 feet to the point of BEGINNING, being Lots 60, 61, and 62 of the J. L. Cannon property as appears on plat of same registered in Map Book 5, at page 101, and being a part of the property conveyed by Robert B. Mewborn and wife, Janie B. Mewborn, to E. M. Gibbs by deed dated 3 March 1953, registered in Book Z-26, at page 69, whereon stands a brick dwelling.

Failure to comply with this Order to vacate and close and remove or demolish said dwelling within the time specified above will result in either (1) In Personam or (2) In Rem Remedies as outlines in Section 14 (c) of the North Carolina Model Housing Code 1970 Edition, as adopted by the Town of Griffon on the 17th day of October, 1972.

YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED: That an appeal from any decision or order of the Building Inspector may be taken by any person aggrieved thereby. Any appeal from the Building Inspector shall be taken within ten days, from the rendering of the decision or service of the order, and shall be taken by filing with the Inspector and with the Zoning Board of Adjustment a notice of appeal which shall specify the grounds upon which the appeal is based.

YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED: That any person aggrieved by an order issued by the Inspector or a decision rendered by the Board shall the right, within thirty (30) days after issuance of the order or rendering of the decision, to petition the Superior Court for a temporary injunction restraining the Inspector pending a final disposition of the cause as provided by G. S. 160 A-445 (f).

This the 18th day of March, 1975. Ralph Thaxton Building Inspector Town of Griffon Griffon Town Hall Queen Street Griffon, North Carolina March 27, April 3, 10, 1975

Check these columns, for top value buys in new and used cars every day. Your automotive supermarket . . . that's The Daily Reflector Want Ads.

BM|ttai EquipmBOf

NEW SUPPLY OP used wood and aluminum fiberglass boats and trailers for 4, 5,7Vj, 35, and 100 horse Evinrude outboard motors. Will trade fish nets and materials. Home Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue.

Cycles For Salo

FOR SALE1974 CB 360. 1,000 miles, excellent condition. 758-1062.

HARLEY DAVIDSON Chopper, panhead. Make an offer. 746-4097.

125 HONDA SL. Good condition, $300. Call 756 4117 after 5.

1974 HONDA 450 CC, hi rider. Crash bar, sissy bar, 2,000 miles. $900. 527-5934.__

1967 SEARS SR 250 CC. Very good condition. $250. Call 758-0318 after 6 p.m.

1974 YAMAHA 175 Enduro. Excellent copdition. Call 756-2736.

Trucks For Sale

752-6166

CARDOFTHANKS

THE MEMBERS OF THE Payton family wish to acknowledge their appreciation for the many con tributions given during the bereavement of Bishop David Lee Payton. The cards, telegrams, flowers, and food were also appreciated. May God forever bless and keep you all. The Payton Family.

AUTOMOTIVE AOtos For Sale

CHEVROLET CHEYENNE Pickup 1973. Like new inside and out. A real buy on this one. Call 746-6892.

CHEVROLET PICKUP 1972 with large body. 45,(X)0 actual miles, 1 owner. $2,000. Call 756-3144.

CLEAN, LOW MILEAGE 1973 Chevrolet LUV Pickup truck with matching camper top. A real gas saver. Contact Downtowne Motors, 746 6892._

FORD '69. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes. 756-7912 after 6.

FORD TRUCK '67. Automatic, V-8. $800, 752-7358 or 758-0356.

FORD PICKUP 1968. New paint. Call 758 0247 after 7 p.m. _

FORD 1972 Truck, cab, and chasis with refrigerated body mounted. A-1 condition. Both for $1,750. Call Stewart Sandwiches, 752-7602._

FORD PICKUP 1967. V 8, Straight drive, heavy duty springs, good condition. $700. Call 756-2016.

MitcellanMM For Salt

FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

NEED FURNITURE? We have It!

Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

TRAILER, all steel tilt bed, tandem axles, electric brakes, hand wench. Size 8 x 16. 752-7915.

APACHE MESA Solid State camper. Like new with many extras. Call 756-4329.

FORMAL MODERN dining room suite, walnut hand carved buffet, table, 6 velour chairs. Sold for $1400 will sell now for $800 or best offer. Call 758-2819 after 7 p.m.

FOR SALEcouch, platform rocker footstool, coffee table, and Hoover carpet sweeper. Call 752-7543.

2 METAL TOOL boxes for short body pickup. 756-6175.

AMC GREMLIN 1974. Low mileage, air conditioning, automatic, power steering, extra clean. Call 746-6892.

CATALINA PONTIAC 1972. 4 dOOr, fully equipped. $1895. 756-2856.

CHEVROLET CAPRICE '68. Clean, good condition, good tires, factory air, automatic. $695. 752-7613 after 5.

COMET 1974. Automatic, air conditioning, power steering, low mileage, like new. You need to come by and drive this one; Call Downtowne Motors, 746-6892.

ECONOMY PLUS features like air conditioning, automatic, low mileage on this 1973 Maverick. Burgundy over white, very clean. Call Downtowne Motors, 746-6892.

EL CAMINO 1974. Fully equipped, 9,0(X) miles, excellent condition. 758-2479 after 5.

BOBO

A group of new Fiats going at bargaHi 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

Brown Wooil, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

MUST SELLmoving. '73 Pickup Truck C-10, V* ton step side. Call 758-0720 or 758-3270 after 5:30 p.m.

DOCS& PETS

CLIPPING And grooming for all

pets, $10 and up with bath. Stud service available. 758-5671.

WILL TRADE 1 year old registered, male Bloodhound for gentle saddle horse. 752-5361.

ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIELS, AKC. Dew claws removed, shots, liver and white, black and white. Dame of Snowgate Kennels, San Diego. Large breed, excellent line, for show or field. Weaned April 11. $100 male, $125. 752-4551.

EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted

PENNCREST air conditioner, 18,000 BTU $125. Car bed porto-crib, stroller, high chair; All in good condition. Phone 756-4844.

ROUND OAK TABLE refinished, square oak table, 3-piece bedroom set, 3 oak china cabinets, wicker rocker, wicker straight chair, 2 oak wash stands, 2 bookcases, oak dresser, oak chest, fern stands. All items in good condition. Can be seen at Faye's Antique Shop, N.C. 30 or call 758-2836, 756-7782.

OPPORTUNITY

CUSTOM-^MADE mobile beauty shop and equipment. 758 2309.

DONUT SHOP

potential. Make Call 823-5220.

for sale, reasonable

Good

offer.

PROFESSIONAL cleaning service organization has opportunity available in Greenville-Klnston area. Ideal man and wife team. Call 752 6996.

STATION AND GROCERY com

bination. Ideal man and wife team. Potential of $15,000 per year. 6 miles from Farmville, Highway 13. Call 756-5166 or 756-3375.

PROFESSIONAL

PAINTING-Reasonable rates, call for free estimates. 752-2079 or 756-6885.

REAL ESTATE

OEALTOfi'

For Better Boys In

Real Estate Call or See

^ E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 222-BCotanche PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752 7662.

YARD SALE 14 families. Saturday, April 5, 10-2. 615 South Elm Street. Clothing, toys, guitar, screen doors, window screens, fan, air conditioner, buffer, mirror, lawn mower, cyco teacher, lamps, glassware, china, drapes, vacuum, sweeper, girl's bike, sterling silver, and much more. 752-2037.

OVER 150 ITEMS Of nice clothes and appliances; furniture and 6 cute, nice, little Bassett puppies. In front of Fire Station, Winterville, N.C. from 9:30-5:30, April 5. Rain or shine. All these are personal items. Had loss in family. Call 756-4382._

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.

ROLL BALANCESroom Size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first qbality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

HOOVER SWEEPERS with ex elusive 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 & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

NEW ADULT three-wheeler bicycle. Reason for selling owner deceased. Call 756-4202 anytime.

Buying or Selling, Results Try Our Service.

For Best "Personal

REALTOlf

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

realtoi? Phone 752-4012 anytime

Farms For Sale

AVON TO BUY or sell. Call Mrs. Oglesby collect, 524-5863 or 758-2444.

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.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-Olld.

MERCURY CAPRI 1972. Automatic, air conditioning, extra clean. You need to drive this one today. Contact Downtowne Motors, 746-6892.

MERCURY MONTEREY '70. 2 door hardtop. 37,000 actual miles. Air conditioning, all power, factory installed stereo-tape system. $1195. 752-0939.

MECHANIC WANTED. Good pay, good working conditions. Contact M.E. Porter or Kenneth Evans at Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Green-ville, N.C. 756-1100._

WANTEDExperienced sewing

machine operators. Apply Tom Togs, Inc., Tarboro Bethel Highway at Conetoe. 823-3174. Equal Opportunity Employer.

SPINET PIANO for sale. $600. 756 7789.

FOR SALE'2 carat diamond and wedding gand with guarantee. Call 752-4824.

FOR SALE4 Firestone radial tires, 165-15. Call 752-3410 after 6 p.m.

55 GALLON FISH TANK, fully equipped with florescent light and stand. Fish included. 752-5002.

MURRAY 5 HORSEPOWER riding lawn mower for sale. Like new. Price $220. Call 756-3003 after 5.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

MEDICAL LABORATORY

Technician for temporary work at Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center. Call 758-3151, extension 242.

HELP WANTED, installation of duct. Experience preferred. Apply in person, E.C. Maintenance of Greenville Heating & Air Conditioning Company. 756-4624.

MGB 1972. Best Offer. Phone 758-5208.

MGB GT 1971. EXTRA CLEAN, top

condition, gold 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.

OPEL KADETT 1968. 1.9 engine, power brakes, clean condition. $550. 746-6236.

PINTO WAGON '73. Air take over payments or cash. 752-0272.

PLYMOUTH CUDA 1972. Black with white hood which is custom-painted, black cob webbing on white with black hood scoops. Has white interior, automatic transmission, 340 engine, 4 barrel, air conditioning, tape player. Call 758-4386 after 6 p.m. or 756 1667.

LADY TO LIVE in with elderly couple. Weekends off if desired. 746-3955 after 6 p.m.

WANTEDDependable lady to live in and take care of elderly woman. 752-5076.

OLD TIMEY round table, solid oak. 746-3743.

MAGNETIC SIGNS. New shipment of garden and flower seeds of all types. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue.

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 barn. $127,000. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965 or 746-3129.__

2.25 ACRES 7 miles east of Green ville, just off Highway 264. $5500. Contact Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608, nights, 752-1443.

7 ACRES WOODSLAND on dirt road 7 miles east of Greenville. $4500. Contact Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; nights 752-1443.

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, bath brick home has air conditioning, electric baseboard heat, carpet, garage, and many extras. Located in Oakdale. Call Buchanan Real Estate, 752-3696.___

509 PINE 3 bedrooms, 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.

BETHEL. Excellent buy 2 bedrooms, fireplace, good condition. Most see to appreciate. Call James A. Manning Realty, 825-5631.

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.

^SPECIAL Executive Desks

TOYOTA CORONA '73, 4 door Sedan. Air conditioning, automatic transmission, vinyl roof, excellent condition. 752-7547.

RESTAURANT fry cooks, dish machine operators; waiters-waitresses. NEW restaurant. All shifts available. Apply in person 8 a.m. to 12 NOON and 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. See Mr. Keith Wells, SAMBO's Restaurant, 2518 East 10th Street.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY for

Greenville, Farmville, Ayden. Weekly starting salary $130 to $200, based on qualifications. Company paid employee benefits. Hospitalization $60 per day, includes dependents. Major medical $30,000 maximum, includes dependents. Life insurance 3 times annual earnings. Disability income and retirement based on earnings. Early retirement age 55. Phone 752-7801 for interview, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.

NEED BABYSITTER for summer job. Must have references. Call 746-4579 between 5 and 8.

$175.00

60' x30"

V. beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

$122.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

WORK WANTED

TOYOTA MARK II '72 yellow Coupe. Air conditioning, 27 miles per gallon, good condition. Must sell this week $1675 or best offer. 747-3506.

VOLKSWAGEN Super Beetle 1974. Air conditioning. Take up payments. 746-4097.___

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.

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

MANNING BROTHERSDay or

night cleaning services. Garage, attic, basement. Sunday-Saturday. 752-0269.

FOR SALESand, dirt, top soil, rock, asphalt. Call Hosea Coley, 746-6311 at night._

NEW BAR WITH 2 stools. Regular price, $299.95 on special, $125. Only 2 to sell. Fisher's Appliance 8. Furniture, Dickinson Avenue.

LOST* FOUt0.

$75 REWARD for return or information leading to return of male German Shepherd. 4V2 months old, black-tan with WHITE NOSE and very long tail. Flea collar and choke chain. Disappeared March 15th corner of Cotanche and 9th Streets, Greenville. Call Fred, 752-0642.

"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.

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" is yours 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. $26,000. Hacket Tripp Realty, 752-1965 or 746-3129.

MOBILE HOMES

Mpbile Homes For Rent

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644.

RALPH LEWIS Tree Service. Tree pruning and removal. Stump grinding service. Fully insured. For free estimate, phone 527-6585, collect.

EXPERIENCED PAINTER and

paperhanger. Quality work guaranteed. Interior and exterior. Reasonable prices free estimates. 746-4598.

BEDROOM TRAILER. Air, washer, shag carpet. Working person or couple. No children or pets. Private lot 3 miles east on 264. 752 6215.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

TANDEM WHEEL trailer, Steel body14 feet long. 756 7912 after 6.

Phone 752 2572

N. Greene St.

Having Enaine Trouble? "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

I ACi;SURPRiSEP because i NOT AWARE rana was WITH HIS FATHER.

HE ACCOMBANIEP THEM THIS FAR, ANP THEN JOURNEYEP BACK TO KATMANDU WHEN THE PLANE

flew north.

RAMA TDLP ME HE WAS OFF ON A HUNTING TRIP. X NEVER PREAMEP HE WENT THIS FAR WITH OUR HUSBANDS/

IT WAS AFTER HE LEFT THE PLANE THAT IT

Boats AJEquipnient^

It' 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.

AFTER-THAT'S RIGHT/

AFTERfj^ 211

11' SAILBOAT, trailer, and outboard motor. Phone 762-1057 after 5 p.m.

15 FOOT FIBERGLASS boat, 40 horsepower Johnson motor, and trailer. S500. Call after 6 p.m., 795-4833. _

14' CAROLINA BOAT, 20 horse Chrysler motor,-and trailer. 746-6603 after 5.

ONE SET OF WHEEL spacers for a 135 Ferguson tractor and one flat body V* ton for Ford or Chevrolet truck. 756-3279.

1 ROW ALLIS CHALMER B tractor and equipment. 752-2170.

Livestock

SADDLE HORSES for sate, rent or

lease. Horse trailer. Call 746-4584.

BEAUTIFUL black mare, very gentle. ExceWpnt for trail or show. Call 756-7781.

Misccilanoous For Sle

^^^_a:

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 SALEPressure Treated Lumber for outdoor and marine uses. All dimensions. Sills, Joists, Framing, Flooring, Decking, Posts, etc. Moss Planing Mill Company Washington, N.C.

STUDIO COUCH that makes bed and

platform rocker. Price $175. Call 756-3144.

USED LUMBER for sale. Ap proximately 200, 2 x 4's ranging from 8 to 16 feet long; 1500 square feet of siding; 1,000 square feet of sheeting 756-5328.

FURNISHED, 2 bedrooms, and air conditioning. Good location. 756-2663.

2 BEDROOMS with washer and air. Call 756-1900.

2 BEDROOM, 12 x 60 trailer. Central air, located Colonial Park. 758-tl413r

Mobile Homes For Sale

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'iee, and assume payments. Call 746-6892.

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.

SPARKLING EXTRAS that make a house a home. This 3 bedroom, I z bath home boasts lovely carpeting color-coordinated with dreamy wallpapers. 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.

LOOKING for a new 3 bedroom home with a living room and a family room under $30,(W0? Plus a garage, carpet, and IVj baths? Good financing available. Call Greenville Development Company, 752-2814; Winnie Evans, 752-4224, Faye Bowen, 756-5258._

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY for you

on this attractively decorated 3 bedroom home featuring a Texas-size kitchen adorned with handsome cabinets, spacious family dining plus large living room. Available with a 7*4 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.

MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE.

Corner wooded lot, beautifully land scaped, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining room, kitchen with dining area, den with fireplace, bookshelves, and glass sliding doors leading to patio; garage with storage area in rear, and many extras. Owner must sell. $42,9(X) or best reasonable offer. 756-1269. No realtors please.

1974 WELLINGTON 12 x 65. 3

bedrooms, completely furnished. Assume payments. Dial 758-2315.

12 X 60, 1974 MODEU repossessed mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, in top condition. $35 transfer fee and assume payments. Call Downtownq. Motors, 746-6892.

3 FIRE-DAMAGED mobile homes, 12 X 60 12 X 65. Rebuildable make excellent beach cottages or rental units. Call 758-1809 anytime.

12 X 60, 3 BEDROOMS, V/i baths, partially furnished. $300 down and assume loan. Low monthly payments. Phone 752-4718.

1970 CITDAL12 X 51. New appliances. $2,800. 758-4413.

2 BEDROOMS, IV2 bafis, all electric, central air conditionirig, washer and dryer, TV antenna. 6 months old. 758 3095.

1948 BRITTANY mobile home for sale. 2 bedfooms. Call 758-5853 after 6

p.m.

10 X 48 TRAILER. Located on East Pamlico Beach. $1600. 752-2170.

TAKE UF PAYMENTS on '72

Sheraton. 12 x 65, 2 bedrooms, bath and Vi. Call 756 3702 after 6 p.m.

BELVEDERE95 per cent financing available on this brick ranch on Harmony Street. 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, and family area, modern kitchen, fenced in back yard. $37,900. Aldridge t, Southerland, 752 2608; night, 752-3743.

3 BEDROOM RANCH. 2 baths, eat-in kitchen, living room, dining room, garage, fenced-in back yard, '/i acre of land. Conventional loan may be .assumed. Call 758 5301.

' >- -

Lots For Salo

LOVELY WOODED lot just waiting for your dreafn house. Located about 15 miles from Greenville. $2250. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965 or 746-3129.

2 LOTS ON Old Rivr Road. 100 x 250. $2500 each. Contact Aldridge 8, Southerland, 752 2608; nights, 752-1443.

COMMERCIAL LOTS on Farmville Highway 2 miles from Greenville, near Frog Level. 100 x ?72. Only $6500. Contact Aldridge & Southerland, 752 2608; nights, 752-1443.

COUNTRY BUILDING lots for salt. Rich soiled farm land south of Greenville. Call 756-5256.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday. April 3. 197!t19Your job should provide ample financial rewards and the opportunity to fulfill your potential. Check the Want Ads for a huge selection of employment opportunities today!_

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments ott Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golt and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone 756 6869.

Thomas Realty Co.

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenvilie. From chandeiier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best ot everything.

752-1557 Thomas Realty Co.

Easibrook

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Green ville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By-Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Con venient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Choice Wooded Residential Lots. Highly Restricted.

For Further Information Contact

Dr. Donald Patrick 752-6751 or 756-3714

CALL

756>6424

TERMINIX

WORLD S LARGISI IN TERMITE CONIROI

Apartment For Rent

STMTfORD Mills

apartmenit

n exclusvie community designed to provide the ultimate In gracious living. Featuring modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom larden apartments and 2 ledroom Town'houses at easonabie rates. Furnished or unfurnished.

All applications accepted subject to availability.

J. DIAZ, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

Apartment For Rent

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PMONE 752-3519

"IT'S REALLY MINE" Enjoy the pride ot owning the better car that means safe, worry-free driving. You'll find all makes, models and prices offered in today's Want Ads. Check Nowl

.cHouse For Rent

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

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FULLER BRUSH

P.O. Box 629 Greenville, N.C.

758-2999

Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE SOCIAL SECURITY BUILDING OFFICE Commercial or Medical Use Total Space6,600sq.ft.

J.J. PERKINS 758-1248

Resort Property

NICE COTTAGE in excellent condition on river with 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen with built-in appliances, dining area, family room overlooking river. Utility room for washer and dryer off kitchen. Large sun deck on front and sides. Electric heat. Only $27,5(X), has assumable 8 per cent loan. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Realtor, 752-7807.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

HOLT OLDS /DEST OUYS

1974 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door hardtop. Blue with white vinyl top. Bucket seats, air condition, low mileage.

H195.00

1974 Chevrolet Impala Coupe

Air condition, executive car. Reduced from S3695.00 to

<3295.00

1973 Olds 98 Regency

Full power. One owner. Clean. Reduced from *4150.00 to

3695.00

1973 Chevrolet Vega GT

4 speed, FM radio.

972 Olds Cutlass lupreme

door hardtop. White with green inyl top, air

972 Dodge Dart Coupe

ieduced to *1850.00

1971 Chevrolet Impala

one owner, d to

>1795.00

971 Datsun 510

I door. Automatic transmission.

\ real fine economy car.

1595.00

970 DIds 98 Luxury ;edan

White with blue top. Full power, uike new. Only

>1595.00

970 Buick Skylark

1 door, air condition. j |||j

1970 Chevrolet

4 door, beige with saddle vinyl top. One local owner.

1295.00

1970 Pontiac Catalina Sport Coupe

Air condition, sport wheels.

1195.0

1970 Chevrolet Kings,-wood Stationwagon

Air condition. One local owner. Sharp. Only gg

HOLT OLDS

* door, air condition, one owner. Extra clean. Reduced to

I lartp_OT_nJr

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Live Maine Lobsters Now

Available In Washington, At611 E. Fifth St.

Hours 4-6 P.M. Mon.-Frl.

3-6 P.M. Sat.

Downtowne Motors And Mobile Homes

Ayden, N.C.

All 1974 Model Homes Reduced

Down Payments low As 200.00.

Call 746-6892

RESORT PROPERTY. Lot located on Pamlico River ot the east end of Pamlico Beach. Bulkhead well, and septic tank. Call Hackney High^eal Estate, Washington, N.C. 946{7861.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM AVAILABLE for college student or commercial. Vj block from college. Call 752-3546.

THE ARMY NEEDS

MEN WITH PAST EXPERIENCE

Soldiers, Sailors, or Marines!

If you've been discharged two years or less, 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.

FOR DETAILED ADVANTAGES OF REENLISTING

SEE YOUR LOCAL ARMY RECRUITER

SPECIAL

1973 CHEVROLET V2 TON PICKUP

Automatic, V-8, Air Condition, *ower Steering.

WAS 3495 cooOC

This Weekend Only

Gore Horse Trailers and tock Trailers Now on Sale. r

University Auto Sales

103 East Greenville Blvd.

I t

Preacher Edmundson

SALESMEN Preacher Edmundson Kenneth Nelson Gerald Corbitt Lenwood Heath

11 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS HASTINGS FORD

E lOth SI.

758 0114

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. 13 758-4188 8a.m.-4:30p.m.

Greenville, N.C.

SPECIAL NOTICES

YARD SALEApril 5, 1975, 10 a.m.

4 p.m. at the NCNB drive-in windows dh tfie corr of 5th and Washington Streets. Items for sale baked goodsi old books, pots 'n' pans, old furniture, flower vases. By District 30 N.C. State Nu,,es' Association. Raindate April 12.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TEXTILE

FIXTER

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUYdirect positive camera outfit, new or used. Condition not important just so it works. Call after 9 p.m., 792 4982.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY1 row tractor. Call 756 3755 after 5.

Wanted To Lease

PAYING 18 cents per pound tor tobacco. Contact Aldridge 8. Southerland, 752 2608, nights, 752 1443.

Excellent opportunity for fixter experienced on CMC Cards, Versamatic Drawing, Rovematic Roving, R,oberts Spinning, and Schwieter Winders. Good working conditions, fringe benefits, chance for advancement, and top pay for the right man.

Write or call

N.B. Howard Rocky Mount Mills P.O. Box 1240 Rocky Mount, N.C.

442-0197

Sound aJM b^enougliSor

ImMJOims.

lntrodiicin|Pitwirt7tt

LnHuaerStictdL

Now you have a choice of two Datsun Pickups: one with the standard 6 tt. bed, and this new Li'l Hustler Stretch with the extra long 7 ft. bed. Gives you more room for business, sport and camping. Retaxing on the 7 ft. bed is Too Tall Jones, 6'9" defensive end of the Dallas Cowboys. Theres plenty ot room, even for him.

ttiettoUMMichitbe UlHudcr Stretch:

Larger, 2000cc OHC engine.

Great gas mileage. 4-speed stick shift, or optional 3-speed automatic.

Torsion bar front suspension.

Rugged two-stage rear truck-type suspension. A long list of other no-cost extras.

Choose the 6 ft. or 7 ft. bed. Theyre both Datsun Lil Hustlers. America's #1 Selling Small Pickup.

Immediate Delivery

Color Selection

U'l Hustler Stretch

HOLT

OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

The Real Estate Corner

University Condominiums

A Remarkable Home Investment

at ^

*19,500.00 ^

1,024 square feet of living space

150 square feet of private patio

Brand new wall-to-wall shag

carpet

Central heating and air conditioning

Dishwasher, range, refrigerator

Ideal location across the street

from Eastern Elementary and 4 tennis courts

95 percent financing

Small monthly payments

Small yearly maintenance fees

DAVID SLEDGE SALES AGENT

E. 264 By Pass 752-1785

'4F Sales price subject to increase without notice.

Guy Mayo And Julian White Say:

You owe it to yourself to give us o try. You'll never know how much you could hove saved unless you bought at M & W Chevrolet.

We Have A Complete Line Of New Chevrolets

Caprice Classic Chevelle

Impala Nova

Monte Carlo Vega

All Styles Of Trucks Including the LUV Pickup

We hove just purchased the lotest SUN Motor

Analyzing Equipment to better serve you in our service department.

We're only 6 miles from Greenvllle-Just o few minutes owoy. Try us. You'll like us I

M & W CHEVROLET

Ayden, N.C. Phone 746-3141

JUUUA

1 1 0 D a D D 0 1

I.....

Hcanbethekind

ofvehMeyou

wantatobe.

INTERNATIOMAC

SCOUt74

Test drive the Scout at your International Harvestar dealer. You can own one for

*3869

For example:

The Scout can be an off-the-road vehicle with 4-whael drive and locking hubs, rugged and economical Comanche 4-cylinder 196 or the Comanche 304 CID V-8 or the 345 CID V-8, and a host of other RV options. Or the Scout can be an elegant around-town vehicle with luxury op-

When we say the Scout is a whole lot of different vehicles wrapped up into one great machine ... thats exactly what we mean.

lions like the automatic transmission, air conditioning, potA'er steering and one of the rich'-looking and long-wearing interiors complete with bucket seats.

plus N.C. Sales Tax

International Harvester Sales & Service

1900 Dickinon Avo.

Phono 758-2239 T

20The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, April 3, 1975

HEILIG-MEYERS HAS TERRIFIC BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT!!!

(ill

2DAYSONLY1 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9 am.to 9 pm

We've completed our annual inventory and found a mess of bargains that we forgot we had! Choose from a wide array of odds and ends, one-of-a-kinds, floor samples and just plain bargains. Quantities are limited, so HURRY! Be first in line!

TAKE MONTHS TO PAY!

LIVING ROOM BUYSI

EARLY AMERICAN SOFA

Covered in green tweed herculon... maple trim. Reg. $299.95.

188

CONTEMPORARY CHAIRS

Brown-Black-White stripe use in den, bedroom, on living room. ^77 Herculon resists stains. Reg. $129.95. ^ "

TRADITIONAL SOFA

BEDROOM BARGAINS!

ODD BEDS MAPLE OR MAHOGANY

Twin or full size. Early American type poster beds. . . SAVE . . .

42" OAK HUTCH TOP

Fits on top of students desks, or at this price .. . sit.it on anything! Reg. $79.95... Only one to sell!

4 PC. SPANISH BEDROOM

*33

*18

Includes triple door dresser with large mirror, double door chest and chairback poster bed. Reg. $349.95. Save $100.00.

*248

BUDGET SHOP BARGAINS!

For the finest home! Loose pillow back styling. Reversible $000 cushions ... gold and green stripe velvet. Reg. $399.95. A # #

BEDDING BARGAINSI

MATTRESS AND BOX SPRINGS

Full size set . . . foam rubber mattress with firm support box

springs. Cover soiled and torn.. wV

QUEEN SIZE MATTRESS SET

Stretch out on this queen size bedding. Firm mattress for better support. Cover on box springs torn and soiled. Floor sample.

DINING ROOM SERVER

Pecan finish with Mediterranean carvings . . . top folds out for large serving area. Reg. $199.95.

MAPLE TABLE/6 CHAIRS

*97

Oval maple table with no-mar top and 6 mates chairs. Reg. $ 1 $309.95 . . . SAVE $111.65. I iT W

WOOD ARM SOFA CHAIR

Solid Oak frame sofa and matching chair. Covered in Spanish design green tweed-floral.

*100

30" GAS RANGE

Only 1 to sell... Clean as new. Looks and works like new. Repossessed!

*98

USED WRINGER WASHER

Customer trade-in on new automatic. Extra good condition! We give you New warranty!

*115

KITCHEN BARGAINS!

TABLE 4 CHAIRS

Mar-proof table with 4 heavy vinyl chair$. Asst, colors. Reg. ^ n $99.95. ^ ^

TABLE, BENCH, 2 CHAIRS

Lovely kitchen table ... yellow-white. White deacon's bench $ 1 and 2 mates chairs with cushions. Reg. $299.95. * ^

7 PIECE DINETTE

Large family size dinette, includes table and 6 sturdy chairs. Reg. $139.95.

*98

RUG AND CARPET SPECIALS!

ROOM SIZE CARPETS

While they last! 12' x 12' and 12' x 15'. Carpet in assorted colors^ Values to $179.95! Your Choice

9x12 CARPET

100 percent Nylon loop pile ... Only 3 to sell... Be early Reg. $79.95. Save over Vz off!

E.A. BRAID RUGS

9X12 99 per cent Nylon braiclrugs are reversible for twice the wear. 6 colors to choose from.

ONE OF-A-KINDSI

SPANISH SOFA CHAIR

Sofa and chair covered in red cotton velvet trimmed in ^ jbb

white! Loose pillow back brass knobs, tassle, and arm ^ 11

bolsters. Reg. $419.90. 4Ei %# W

GOLD VELVET SOFA

Only 1 to sell! Opens to sleep two! Covered in gold velvet. $ 1

Reg. $269.95. WW

GOSSIP BENCH

Telephone table and bench in one! Padded vinyl seat. 2 shelves . . . Only 1 to sell!

CORNER DESK

Maple corner desk with mar-proof top. Has one drawer. Reg. $69.95.

*39

*20

ODDS AND ENDS!

MORE USED BARGAINS

2 UTILITY CABINETS M8 Ea.

2 BABY CRIBS ^24 Ea.

2 TWIN BEDS WALNUT ^5 Ea.

1 ELECTRIC RANGES ^50 V 1 SET MAPLE BUNKBEDS ^68

2 CONSOLE STEREOS M48Ea

ELECTRONICS SPECIALS!

CONSOLE STEREO OAK CABINET RCA AM/FM FM STEREO

PlaysallsizerecordsCredenza Style. Only 1! Reg. $399.95. ^ 1

Vz OFF. m M M

COMPONENT SET AM/FM WITH 8 TRACK!

$88

Includes receiver and 2 separate speakers. Special Fri. & Sat.

PORTABLE TELEVISION

Family size portable T.V. Lightweight. Large screen, good $ 1 O A reception even channel. 25 UHF. | #

^77

$33

^58

CHEST FREEZER

15 cu. ft. chest type freezer. Save on your food bill. Only 1 to sell.

ELECTRIC RANGE

30" range with full width "continuous" clean oven, clock and timer. Reg. $309.95.

M88

M99

_Just remember . . . you

I Elm extra cent for our free

delivery servicel

Open Fri. til 9 P.M.

Sat til 6 P.M.

518 Greenville Blvd. FREE PARKING 756-4145

56STORES TO SERVE YOU BETTER!

OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT WITH US TODAY

NO BANK OR FINANCE COMPANY EVER INVOLVED!