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Weather

Partly cloudy tonight and Thnrtday with ahowera mainly in weatern countiea.

94th Year NO. 97

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 23, 1975

28 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 9Fishery Hearing Page 12Farm Bill Awaits Page 20Bankrupt Schools

PRICE 15 CENTS

RALLY ON ECU MALL . . . students and local business and governmental leaders protested prc^osed increases in tuition in

campus gathering Tuesday aftomooi. Price).

Reflector Photo by Susan

Protest Against Tuition Hike

By JAMES KYLE Reflector Staff Writer

About 2,500 students gathered' on the mall of East Carolina University yesterday for a rally protesting an increase in tuition rates for next year.

The rally, sponsored by the N.C. Association' of Student Governments (NCASG), was staged to oppose a bill currently before the N.C. General Assembly which would raise instate tuition by $200 per year and

The two-day Bloodmobile visit to the East Carolina University campus resulted in a total collection of 405 pints of blood, it was reported by Billy Ross, Pitt Blood chairman.

According to the chairman, 142 pints of blood were collected on Monday and there were 30 persons rejected for various health reasons. Tuesdays visit netted a total of 263 pints of blood, he said, with 60 persons rejected.

Ross exjH^ssed his appreciation to the campus sororities and fraternities for their participation in the collection effort and also to Chris Furlong, who headed the blood drive as campus chairman.

He also thanked all of the volimteer nurses who gave their time and eff(n*t and the Greenville Service League women for their assistance.

The next Bloodmobile visit to the county will be in May at the Moose Lodge.

REFLECTOR

OTLIHf

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your IM-oblem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Dally 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.

MAIDEN NAMES

Why doesnt your paper give mothers maiden names in the birth announcements? There are times when I know I fail to recognize an announcement as that of an old friend because Ive forgotten her married name. J. T.

Our womans editor does use the new babys mothers maiden name and her hometown before she was married if we receive the information. However, we get most of our birth announcements from the Medical Records Department of Pitt Memorial Hospital and they usually do not supply us this information. Because of your suggestion, we called and asked if it would be possible for them to add this. Hospital Assistant Administrator M. E. Gilstrap called back yesterday to say they will ask each mother of a new baby at the same time they ask her the babys name if she would like her maiden name and her hometown added. If so, they will be glad to include it, he said.

SNAKE DTERRENT?

I am scared^o death snakes. Is there anything you can put around your house to keep\ ^them away? B.W.

Agricultural Extension Agent Ed Yancey said he knows of nothing. He advises cleaning up shrubbery, wood piles, and other hiding places because snakes like cover and the small animals like rats that tt^y like to eat also like cover.

Herpetolf^ist Dr. Carlton Heckrotte of the ECU Department of Biology gave the same advice Yancey did. He said he knows (rf no chemical or other means of keeinng snakes away, though hes seen items on the market that are supposed to do just this. He said he had never heard of putting a line of sulj^ur around the area from which youd like to eliminate snakes, but thought it would be about as effective as laying a horsehair rope, a method he has heard of. A long time student of snakes, he says he would kill none of thm, but certainly would not eliminate those non^;xHSonou8 ones like the black racer and the black rat snake found in this area because they do eat other snakes, as well as crop-destroying rodents.

out-of-state tuition by $300 per year.

The students heard speeches by student government leaders, area civic leaers, and a university administration official. The rally coincided with rallies on the other 15 campuses of the University of North Carolina, according to Bob ^ Lucas, past Student Government Association (SGA) President at ECU and cimrently secretary-, general of NCASG. i Lucas said it was the first time ' that the 90,000 students represented by the NCASG had ever united in support of any cause. For once, the students will be speaking for themselves instead of someone else speaking for them, Lucas said.

Lucas said he was against the increase because it will hinder individuals from obtaining an education. Education is at stake, Lucas said.

A delegation from^e NCASG will travel to Ralei^J today to meet with legislative leaders and discuss the increase proposal, Lucas said. They will try to determine the chances of the bills passing and chart a coiurse of action from there. A write-in or phone-in campaign may be organized, Lucas told the group.

Cliff Moore, vice-chancellor of business affairs at ECU, said the increase would cost the iniversity more money through increased student aid than it would bring in. He said the university would probably lose 430-450 students if the proposal passes. Diuring the second year

School Closed By Fighting

ROBBINS, N.C. (AP)North Moore High School was closed this morning after several black and white pupils began fighting in the student center.

School sources said 50 to 60 youngsters were involved in the fighting, which followed an incident Tuesday that resulted in the arrest of one pupil on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon.

The fight today broke out just after classes opened.

of the increase, ECU would probably lose half of its out-of-state students, Moore said.

Moore drew cheers from the crowd when he announced that university Chancellor Leo Jenkins was against any tuition increase. Moore said Jenkins felt that anyone should be able to afford an education.

Moore said that from a per-

Ruling

Closes

Loophole

RALEIGH (AP)-The Senate Committee of the Economy approved a bill today that would bar teachers on continuing contracts from drawing unemployment benefits during their summer vacations.

Last week, the Employment Security Commission (ESC) ruled that teachers arent entitled to the benefits under current state law. *

ESC Chairman Manfred Em-rich told the committee this morning that without the proposed change in the law, the commission could be swamped with appeals from teachers who disagreed with the ruling. He said current law doesnt specifically exempt teachers on continuing contracts from benefits.

An identical measure was approved by a House committee Tuesday. The bill approved today will go to the Senate floor.

The North Carolina Association of Educators announced Tuesday it is considering legal action to overturn the ESC ruling. A change in the law would make such action fruitless, though.

The problem grew out of a federal program aimed at providing unemployment benefits for many people who were previously not covered. The one-year program was aimed at helping domestic and farm workers through the recession.

A loophole in the program made teachers eligible for the funds unless state law prohibited it.

'Poieniiai Reductions In N.C Budget Offered

RALEIGH (AP)-The Hol-shouser Administration has furnished the General Assembly a list of potential reductions in the states proposed budget.

The list includes a one-years delay in the proposed 5 per cent pay hike for state employes which would save $68 million and a $10 million cut in funding for the East Carolina University medical school.

Also raised was the possibility of limiting state aid to private collies to $300 per student enrolled which would save $4.6 million and revoking the $4 million authorized for the new,.

REFUGEES ARRIVING PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) At least 160 South Vietnamese refugees and handicapped or phans are scheduled to arrive at Portland International Airport today, then travel south to the quiet community of Mt. Angel.

Housing Finance Agency.

The list was fiu-nished legislative leaders at a meeting in the governors office Friday, but" Jack Childs, the governors press secretary, said the list does not constitute the governors personal recommendations and that the governpr does not necessarily support all the budget cuts mentioned in the list.

L^islative leaders who had called on the governor to suggest budget cuts welcomed the list Tuesday as the administrations response to that request.

_ Other possible budget cuts included a $10.5 million cut in community collies, a reduction of 13.1 million in appropriations to the University of North Carolina system, a cut in park land acquisitions by $1 milli(m, a reductiona of $2 million in airport grants, a proposal to cut $6.6 million from the medicaid program through a guaranteed contract, and to cut $8 million from state emfdoyej

disability salary continuing plan, and to cut $4 million by not raising the matching rate for the state retirement system.

As I understand it, the governors proposing a $10 million cut in the capital outlay for the ECU Medical School over the next biennium, along with numerous other cuts to the state budget, East Carolina University Vice Chancellor for' Health Affairs Dr. Edwin Monroe said.

My guess is that he is hoping we will be able to save this much by utilizing Pitt Memorial Hospital instead of building a separate teaching hospital. We agree with the concept and are working as rapidly aS possible to givq a responsiUe answer to Pres. Friday on whether we cai do this.

The r^rt will be completed within a few days, and Pres. Friday will use it in dealing with the Legiftlature, Dr. Monroe said.

Decisions Due On Evacuation From Vietnam

sonal Standpoint, he (Moore) could not see how the legislature could justify an increase in tuition at a state-supported school and then give the money to students at private institutions.

A representative of the Greenville City Council, Dr. Frank Fuller, said that the council had adopted a resolution last Thursday to support the students in their fight against the tuition increase.

Curtis Hendrix, president of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association, announced the support of the Chamber. He said the Chambers Board of Directors was vitally concerned over the increase.

Inez Fridley, eastern regional president of the National Organization for Women, said she was there as a concerned member of the community. Miss Fridley cited not only the business generated by students, but also their volunteerism in civic ventures as assets to the community. She said the commimity will lose if the increase is passed.

Lucas and current SGA president, Jimmy Honeycutt called for student signing of petitions circulated during the rally which will be taken to Raleigh today, they also asked that students write their legislators and urge their parents to do the same to support defeat of the proposed increase.

Severe Tremor Hits Oaxaca

MEXICO CITY (AP) - An earthquake of severe intensity hit the Mexican Pacific coastal State of Oaxaca early today, the Tacubaya seismological station reported. There was no immediate word of damage or injuries.

The epicenter of the quake was placed 285 miles southeast of Mexico City.

The quake was felt slightly in Mexico City and in the resort of Acapulco, which is the state next to Oaxaca.

WASHINGTON (AP) Legislation to provide humanitarian aid to South Vietnam and authorize U.S. troops to assist in evacuations bogged down in the Senate again today as new figures showed the administration had failed to meet its target on withdrawal of Americans.

However, the House took up a parallel measure with broader authority to use U.S. troops in the evacuations.

Sea Floyd V. Haskell, D-Colo., said he was not consulted on Tuesdays agreement to include time limitations on the use of troops in the Senate measure. Haskell said he plans to offer amendments to bar use of U.S. forces to evacuate South Vietnamese

If South Vietnamese want to hop on one of our planes, that is all right with me, Haskell told reporters. I dont want to send in troops to get South Vietnamese

He said the Ford administration already has constitutional authority to ev|fjfcuate Americans and he expressed fear that, if the Senate measure is passed

the airlift of our people out may well slow down.

Sea Dick Clark, D-Iowa, said new State Department figures showed that as of 6 p.m. Wednesday, Saigon time, there were 1,887 U.S. citizens and 652 dependents remaining in South Vietnam. The total of 2,539 compares with 3,118 a day earlier. The administration had said it planned to reduce the number (rf Americans to 1,500 by Tuesday night, Vietnam time.

Clark said he plans to offer an amendment requiring the number of Americans and dependents in South Vietnam to be reduced to 500 within 36 hours of the measures enactment

Administration officials said U.S. diplomatic efforts are aimed at saving the city of Saigon from the ravages of war.

If a cease-fire and a political settlement can be achieved before Hanois troops enter Saigon, U.S. officials say they are confident that many thousands of South Vietnamese can be evacuated.

Up to 131,000 Indochina

refugees will be permitted to enter the United States under emergency steps approved by Atty. Gen. Edward H. Levi.

The total includes up to

75.000 Vietnamese who are close relatives of American citizens or permanent U.S. residents; up to 50,000 Vietnamese who would be endangered in a Communist takeover of South Vietnam;

1.000 Cambodian refugees now in Thailand; and 5,000 Cambodian diplomats and their dependents now in third countries.

In addition, there are another 3,000 Vietnamese who fere relatives of American citizens and who already have filed their petitions for U.S. visas. They would be permitted to enter under existing procedures.

Officials in the Los Angeles area were making plans for the possible arrival of thousands of the refugees. Arrangements for food, shelter and interpreters were among the immediate topics getting attention from Los Angeles County officials.

Judge Refuses Dismiss Murder indictment Of Joan Little In Beaufort

By CATHY STEELE ROCHE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON, N. C. (AP)-A state judge denied a motion today to dismiss the murder indictment against Joan Little, a 20-year-old black woman accused of the ice pick slaying of a white jailer she said was trying to rape her. \

Superior Court Judge Henry McKinnon, in denying the motion, held that the selection of the Beaufort County grand jury which indicted Miss Little included sufficient safeguards to assure proper racial composition.

Miss Littles attorney, Jerry Paul, indicated he would file an appeal to the ruling. Paul and other defense attorneys had sought to show that the jury selection process tended to exclude blacks and the poor.

The defense had contended that only 12 per cent of the jurors in this eastern North Carolina county were black, although Negroes made up 30.2 per cent of the over-all popu

lation.

McKinnon said his analysis of the evidence presented during seven days of testimony and argument led him to the conclusion that the jury lists and the jurors actually appearing to serve included from 18 to 20 per cent black.

The motion to dismiss was the first of 18 presented by Paul. McKinnon said the others would be taken up promptly.

Miss Little, who had broken weeks of seclusion to appear at the hearing Monday and Tuesday, was not present when McKinnon gave his ruling today.

Arguments on the dismissal motion were completed at midday Tuesday, but McKinnon delayed his ruling to allow time for him to study case law on jury selection.

Paul had contended that blacks were excluded systematically from juries in Beaufort County, including the one that indicted Miss Little for first degree murder.

McKinnon said he did not think the evidence established such an exclusion.

The courtroom. virtually empty except for the first day of the hearing, held about 60 spectators today, most of them black. They included Larry Little, a Black Panther from Winston-Salem who led a noisy but orderly demonstration on the opening day.

The other defense motions include requests for a change of venue and a delay in the trial itself.

Miss Little's attorneys contend racial sentiment in Washington. a town of 10,000, and Beaufort County is such that she could not obtain a fair trial. The delay is being sought on the grounds that Miss Little's physical and emotional health is too fragile for her to stand trial now.

McKinnon has indicated he may order an independent medical examination for Miss Little.

Heavy Fire Damage

APARTMENT FIRE-FIre offlclalt inpect the damage In a downstalra apartment at the Village Green Apartments this morning after a fire caused heavy damage to the two hedroom unit According to dfHclals an unidentified renter was

not home at the time of the bUxe. An aporb ment above and connecting to the damaged ** received smoke damage. Cause of the Bre w still under investigatioo. (ReflectoiJ>hoto by Tommy Forrest)

2The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. April 23. 1975

Miss Dbra Jean Forrest Avoid Person Who Weds Friday Evening Talking

MRS. JOHNNY RODFORD CARSON

Young Career Woman Named By BPW Club

Mrs. Peggy Cox Sawyer has been named Young Career Woman by the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club.

Mrs. Sawyer is a graduate of East Carolina University, where she earned the BFA degree in interior design. A member of the American Society by Interior Designers, Mrs. Sawyer is employed as interior designer by Larrys Carpetland.

On April 26, Mrs. Sawyer will compete with other outstanding young career women of District Nine during the District BPW meeting in Kinston. The winner will represent District Nine at the BPW State Convention in Raleigh in June.

The Young Career Woman program is BPWs way of highlighting the significant achievements of young business and professional women.

Annual Alumnae Limcheon Is Scheduled

WASHINGTON-St. Marys Colleges alumnae from eastern North Carolina will meet Thursday at 12 noon for an annual alumnae luncheon meeting at the Washington Yacht and Country Club.

Alumnae from Farmville, Greenville. New Bern. Washington and Williamston are expected to gather for a social and luncheon meeting and hear a talk by St. Marys college sophomore. Miss Debbie Webb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Webb of Greenville.

Other highlights of the meeting will include a talk by Mrs. Jane Augustine Rabon of Raleigh, executive secretary of the St. Marys College Alumnae Association, and a presentation of new officers for 1975-77 by Mrs. Charles E. Kavanaugh of Greenville, chairman of the Nominating Committee.

Mrs. Thomas H. Sloan, president of the Eastern Carolina Chapter, will preside. The mating will open with a welcome by Mrs. William Frederick Taylor of Washington.

Mrs. Harry G. Walker of Washington will give the invocation, after Mrs. Cornelius T. Patrick, also of Washington, registers alumnae.

Mias Webb is a member of St. Marys Academic Council.

AYDEN~The marriage of Debra Jean Forrest-and Johnny Rodford Carson was solemnited in a ceremony Friday night at 7:30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tallman of Rt. 2. Ayden

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. I.J. Wall of Elizabeth City.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Forest of Rt. 2, Ayden, and Mr. and Mrs. Johnny W. Carson of Tarboro.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white gown of Venise lace with pleated sleeves and hemline.

Mrs. Jean Forrest of Rt. 2. Ayden. was matron of honor and selected a lavender floor length dress with a floral bodice and empire waistline.

The bridesmaid Judy Carson of Tarboro wore a navy blue dress with pink flowers. The flower girl, Elaine Adams of Chocowinity, cousin of the bride, wore a lavender floor length dress.

The best man was James H. Forrest, of Rt. 2, Ayden.

Vi.

The mother of the bride selected a blue and white knit suit and wore a corsage of white flowers.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside at Rt. 1. Tarboro.

The bride is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School and is employed by Southeastern Laboratories. Ayden. The bridegroom is a graduate of Pitt Technical Institute and is employed by Black and Decker Co., Tarboro.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Bobby Adams.

A reception honoring the couple was held following the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tallman greeted guests.

The brides table was decorated with an arrangement of pink and white carnations flanked by pink candles. Mrs. Melvin Adams served the two tiered wedding cake and Mrs. Thomas Taylor poured punch.

Peggy Cox Satvyer

Births

Hixson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Bernard Hixson, 104 Kenilworth Rd., a son, John Bernard Jr., on April 17, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Whitehurst

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Judson Tyson Whitehurst, Rt. 3, Washington, a daughter, April Leigh, on April 17, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Archie

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Francis Archie, 205 West Haven, a daughter, Elizabeth Ann, on April 18, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Moore

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Junior Moore, Simpson, a daughter, Shanetta Deneatrice, on April 18, 1975, in Pitt

Memorial Hospital.

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By Abigail Van Buren

e 1*7(byChMeTnSut-N.y.NwiSyn4.,ln.

DEAR ABBY: An acquaintance of ours is weU-bred, refined, extremely well-educated and informed. He would be wonderful company if only he would give somebody else a chance to talk. Whenever this man is in a gathering, he dominates the conversation.

How does one deal with such a person short of telling him off?

FRUSTRATED

DEAR FRUSTRATED; Avoid him. He may be extremely well-educated and informed, but he is neitho' weU-bred nor refined.

The person who comes into your company and hogs aU the conversation is no less a hog than the person who comes to the table and eats all the food.

DEAR ABBY: My wife and I have been married for two years and are ready to start our family. The problem is my wifes weight. She is 5 ft. 3 in. and weighs 160 pounds.

I have told her that unless she loses at least 20 pounds, I am not going to impregnate her!

With aU the problems women have during and after pregnancy, I think I'm doing her a favor by insisting that she lose some weight before becoming pregnant.

My wife thinks that I am being unreasonable, but I am sincerely concerned about her health as weU as the health of the baby.

Three months ago I laid down the law, No dietno baby. So far she hasnt lost an ounce, and she doesnt even try.

What do you think about this?

INDIANA

DEAR IND: While your attitude makes sense, your problem is far heavier than 20 pounds of blubber. Why is she punishing you? And why are you punishing her? Dont let baby make three before you are sure you have a reasonably stable marriage.

DEAR ABBY: I have a very beautiful daughter who absolutely refuses to go out with a fellow unless he is at least six feet tall.

What is wrong with her?

UPSET MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: Shes short on brains.

DEAR ABBY: I have heard it said that blondes have more fun. Is that true?

WANTS TO KNOW

DEAR WANTS: I doubt it, but I can tell you that if my mail is to be believed, they have more trouble.

DEAR ABBY: Please tell me where I can get a blood test

Williams

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Van Corvin Williams, Rt. 7, Greenville, a daughter, Tricia Dawn, on April 19, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Thome

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carter Burtis Thorne, Winterville, a daughter, Angela Michelle, on April 20, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Manning

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willis Earl Manning Jr., Ayden, a daughter, Tracey Renee, on April 20, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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for V.D. in the Waterbury, Connecticut area.

It must be strictly confidmitial since I am married.

WORRIED

DEAR WORRIED: Pbone your county public health department, and they will advise you.

CONFIDENTIAL TO THE GRADUATE : Do not send out an announcement each time you earn a degree. Your family and close friends will know, and the others might get the idea that you are bragging by degrees.

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 new booklet, "What Teen-agers Want to Know," send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (20) envelope.

GOOD KEEPERS -

FRESNO, Calif. (UPI) -Raisins are among the best keepers in the food world. Their dryness and sweetness retards spoilage during long storage at room temperature, says the California Raisin Advisory Board.

They also absorb moisture and flavors readily, for adding to baked goods, fruit mixtures, salads, puddings and main dishes. To plump them, cover with any flavorful liquid ^ruit juice, coffee or other beverages, wine or liqueurs and refrigerate overnight. Any liquid remaining can be used in cooking.

Ayden News

Mrs. Don Batten, Josh and Jamie of Wendell have returned home after a visit with Mr. artd Mrs. J. L. Bailey.

Mrs. Blanche Sumrell of Houston. Tex., is visiting relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Beland have returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Turner and family of Huntington Beach. Va.

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The loose look with rounded shoulder line is featured in Leslie Fays fashions for spring.

Niagara FallS/ Ottawa, Quebec,' Montreal, New York City.

June 22-30 July 4-15

Oct. 5-12

Novia Scotia, New England, P.E.I., New Brunswick, New York City.

New England Fall Foliage, White and Green Mts., Boston, New York City.

) Taking reservations for all tours now.

P.O. Box 3313 Tel. 523-3924

BULLOCK TOURS

Kinston, N.C. 28501

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Media Image Of Women Was Topic Of Lecturer

The TV commercial image of woman as a brainless, dependent and weak creature is an insulting and degrading portrayal, says Jackie Frost, regional coordinator for a national womens rights organization.

! Ms. Frost was at East 'Carolina University as featured -speaker for Womens Awareness -Week speaking on Reforming (he Media to Reflect theXives of Real Women. She is southern -coordinator for the National Organization for Women (NOW), an action-oriented association of 700 chapters.

The typical woman in the television commercial is a foolish and helpless female, dominated and manipulated by her husband or children. Most

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE ; Associated Press Food Editor FAMILY DINNER Fish Steaks Potatoes

- Broccoli Salad

Apricot Cobbler APRICOT COBBLER

Uses only a modest amount of sugar.

1 tablespoon cornstarch

8 tablespoons sugar 30-ounce can unpeeled apricot halves in heavy syrup

1 cup cake flour, fork-stir well to aerate before measuring

~ I'-j teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt

2 tablespoons butter or margarine

6 tablespoons milk

In a medium saucepan stir together the cornstarch and 6 tablespoons of the sugar. Drain apricots; gradually stir 1 and 1-. 3rd cups of the apricot syrup ; into the cornstarch mixture un--til smooth; add apricots; cook over moderate heat, stirring constantly, until boiling and clear; keep hot. In a medium mixing bowl stir together the flour, remaining 2 tablespoons sugar, baking powder and salt; with a pastry blender cut in butter until particles are fine; with a fork stir in milk, mixing as little as possible. Turn hot apricot mixture into an 8-inch-square cake pan or dish; drop batter from a teaspoon in 12 small mounds, spacing evenly, over hot apricot mixture. Bake in a preheated 425-degree oven 25 to 30 minutes. Serve hot. Makes 6 servings.

commercials use primarily male actors, leaving the empty-headed female to perform ridiculous speaking parts, or even non-speaking parts, often with a male voice-over.

In many cases, she said, women are used to decorate the commercial, wearing or using the product while male voices explain the products virtues and urge the viewer to purchase it.

Whether the featured item be a pet food, a toilet bowl cleaner or a floor wax, women are seen as inept managers, who must be chided by the off-camera voice, or by a husband or a neighbor into buying a better product.

The implication that women, who constitute at least 60 percent of the nations consumers, are this stupid and inefficient, is absurd.

Women are far too often the ^^ictims of the desire of commercial advertisers to sell products.

Media reform is proceeding, albeit slowly, she said, after the recent National Advertising Review Board survey of TV commercials revealed that female commercial images actually bore little resemblance to the lifestyles, concerns and

behavior of real women.

In programming, also, there is room for reform in the medium of television, said Ms. Frost. Forty percent of the entire work force is now female, a percentage which is rising, and millions of American households are supported by employed women.

For inexpensive family recreation, shop flea markets, garage and tag sales and secondhand stores for low<ost board games everyone can play.

Gloria Sabhs spring collection features knitted, crocheted and embroidered apparel from a modern-day cottage industry. More than 150 women, including students, homemakers and the handicapped, do the handwork for the Sachs line.

Women Attend

Creative

Workshop

Mrs. Albert Bell of Fountain and Mrs. Richard Worsley from Greenville were the Pitt County women attending a creative design workshop conducted by Doris Richards.

Miss Richards, a retired art design teacher from Wales, took first place last year in world competion for her wall hanging The Cook.

Miss Richards, who believes that designs can be made from practically anything, spent the adult years of Vife teaching various forms of art. She was a tutor at Swansea College of Art and later at Durham Institute of Education, both in her home country.

Beginning as an artist and gradually expanding her abilities through summer sessions at the Royal College, Miss Richards became adept at fabric design, weaving, jewelry making, metal work, dress design, embroidery and wood carving. Miss Richards believes Americans depend too much on kits and too little on their own individuality and ability to design their own crafts. In Wales we have a different level of crafts. You design you own, Miss Richards says. Simple as it may be, at least its your own.

During the workshop Miss Richards stressed the fact that inspiration for design is everywhere. She helped craftsman to realize the importance of individual design and personal expression. The workshops, held in Raleigh and Edenton, were sponsored by the Agricultural Extension Service.

Ms. Jackie Frost

There is still very little on TV that these women can relate to. Programming for women seems to consist chiefly of sewing and cooking. What about the real problems and concerns of women, such as birth control, unemployment, poverty and drug abuse?

Most TV programs feature male stars, and radio announcers continue to be overwhelmingly male.

Jackie Frosts campus appearance was co-sponsored by the ECU Womens Residence Council and the Eastern Carolina NOW chapter.^ She spoke to several ECU classes during her Greenville visit and was speaker at a NOW chapter meeting.

A native of Alabama, Ms. Frost is promotion manager for the Charlotte firm,Carolina Color and Chemical Co. She is also a member of the N.C. Womens Political Caucus Board of Directors and was a member of the N.C. Democratic Executive Committee in 1972-74.

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By Addie Gore

Pitt Home Agent

DIET SUCCESSFULLY Eat, drink and be merry for tomorrow you may diet If this seems to be the story of your eating habits, heres some advice.

Fad diets generally work at first You lose. But most dieters tend to abandon a diet after reaching their goal. And then first thing you know, theyve gained back all that weight and sometimes more Then its time to reduce again.

Most per^le dont stick to fad diets forever. And while you may lose some weight the trick is to keep those pounds off once youve reached your goal. Otherwise you may end up bouncing from one diet to another.

Maintaining a certain weight shouldn't be done by a succession of ups and downs on the scale. In fact, such a yo-yo reducing pattern fhay be more dangerous to your health than just living with a few pounds of excess weight To diet successfully in the long run, you must be prepared to change your lifestyle. Accept the fact that you must permanently change your eating habits to consume fewer calories then before. Or just accept those extra pounds and learn to live with them.

Checkout by Computer Computers might help trim your grocery bill in the next couple of years. Heres how. Computer checkout systems should help cut grocers costs and savings can be passed on to consumers.

Fewer checkout clerks will be needed if computers take over the checkout aisle. Also, prices will not be individually marked as packages will arrive price coded from manufacturers. So fewer employees will be needed to mark prices.

Besides helping the grocer cut his operating costs a computer system will help keep tabs on what were buying. He should be able to move fresher products and reduce costs through less storage and less spoilage.

The computer can do all the checkout calculations even those for discounts, food stamps, refunds, coupons, taxes and figure correct change. And all without mistakes.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, April 23. l7(-3 But there are some disadvantages, too. Prices will be marked on shelves and each package will only have the coded price. This will make it harder to compare items that are not right next to each other on the shelf.

Also, computer checkout systems could invade your privacy.

For example, if you paid your grocery bill by check, you and your shopping habits could be identified.

But computer checkout systems seem to be in our near future.

There may be some disadvantages, but this new system could save consumer time and money.

Large scraps of permanent press fabrics left over from making draperies and slipcovers make attractive place mats that need little or no ironing.

STATE TAPESTRY

LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) -Home extension clubs in

Nebraska are making a state tapestry to help celebrate the United States Centennial next year.

Club councils in each of thb states 93 counties will design and stitch blocks depicting the heritage and landmarks of industry of their areas.

The completed blocks will be put together in a single wall hanging.

Notice

Mrs. Francis Everett and Family express thankfulness for prayers, caring friends, visits, beautiful flowers, cards and gifts; especially your prayers. I'm improving each day. May God Bless.

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- Thi> Daily Reflector, (ireenvllle. N.I .Wednesday. Vprll 23. 1975

The Leadership Was At Fault

Exit President Thieu.

The former president of a dying South Vietnam left office with a blast at the United States.

It was the United States fault that South Vietnam had failed in its fight with the Communists, Thieu maintained.

We could not back up our defense lines because we did not have enough helicopters, ammunition, weapons, and we had to retreat, and we were blamed for not being capable of defending the land . Thieu said. Aid cuts by the United States led to the disastrous South Vietnamese retreats and casualties and the loss of much territory in recent weeks, according to Thieu.

Well there is no question that United States vacilation over continued military aid to South Vietnam in the late stages of the war had a devastating effect on morale. We have no doubt, too, that Communist forces were adequately supplied by their expansionists-minded patrons, the Soviet Union and China.

Still, the blame for South Vietnams collapse

THIS AFTERNOON

belongs only one placeand that is on the leadership of that nation. Leadership was supposed to start with President Thieu. He couldnt, or wouldnt clean up the corruption in his government and he failed to instill the spirit in his people that would inspire them to fight for their homeland.

The poorly organized withdrawal from the northern provinces allowed huge amounts of military supplies to fall in enemy hands, as well has bringing about great casualties am(ig the South Vietnamese forces.

We had hoped that once American forces were out of South Vietnam, its military forces would develop the leadership and will to defend their homeland. If the South Vietnam army had shown even some ability to successfully carry on the war, we believe that the decision on future military aid from this country would have gone differently.

The tragic collapse of South Vietnam is not far away. Fixing of the blame will go on for a long time, but in our opinion no one should bear any more of the blame than former President Thieu.

Are All Of Them Needed?

By BILLNOBIJTT

RALEIGHA casual stroll through any office or business establishment is likely to produce an impression that a lot of people are not really working very hard.

But visitors to state office buildings in Raleigh continue to insist that state governmental employes are busily not working very hard much more than are employes of private industry.

True enough, regular treks m and out of back-hall work rooms around town disclose plenty of coffee-breaking, newspaper and magazine reading, conversation, and ]ust plain ttoffing off."

And there are those who sometimes think the states work could be done equally as expeditiously with half the people

State Property Control Officer A.L. (Bim) Henderson ran into that attitude firsthand the other day as he met with a budget study subcommittee of the House of Representatives.

New Offices

Henderson was telling about state plans for new buildings in the governmental complex, and how-much difficulty it was to dovetail all the details of space requirements for various agencies: timing the moves from currently leased space into the new buildings under construction; need for expansion room as employes are added by various agencies

It became increasingly clear to the legislators present that not only do employe salaries make up the single biggest chunk of state money being spent, but that simply providing work space for the growing numbers of employes also costs a bundle.

And that led to some pondering over whether all those employes are really necessary.

Most legislators could recall visits to various state agencies in which observation showed work habits which might be questionable, and even agency representatives present for the discussion agreed that they

themselves from time to time had been smitten by similar observationsin other state departments, not their own, of course.

State Rep. John Ed Davenport, D-Nash, chairman of the group studying the administrative budget, wondered if the committee should organize a visitation program for members of the Generar Assembly.

"A sort of pop tour of state buildings by legislators from time to time .. . each could be assigned to cover a specific operation and could just pop in to see w hat is going on. Tell your people, Davenport suggested to the agency heads, theyll never know when were coming, but we will just walk through. Second Visit

Other legislators agreed on the idea, but also suggested that the work load is likely to be slack at some time or another, so one bad impression doesnt necessarily add up to a full-time goof off situation. Well, a second visit would certainly take care of that concern, Davenport said.

Rep.Joseph E. Johnson, D-Wake, calls Raleigh home and his constituency is largely governmental workers. He recalls making the traditional tours of government buildings while campaigning and called it a revelation as he endorsed Davenports suggestion.

There is one particular state office, Johnson said, where he visited several times, and there was this particular lady who was on break every time I went in. Rep. Jack Hunt, D-Cleveland, went along with the idea of checking on employe performance, but figures that this building (Legislative Building) is a good place to start. . . we have a good bit of this going on right here.

Committee members agreed, and if things work out, members of the General Assembly may soon find themselves scheduled to spend a couple of hours each week learning the maze of stairways and backrooms which make up state government in Raleigh.

The INSIDE REPORT

Ford's Political Warning

By ROWLAND EVANS andROBERTNOVAK

WASHINGTON President Fords top political advisers were issued a private warning last week calculated to shatter the pollyanna climate at the White House; under todays conditions. Ronald Reagan would sweep delegates from the 13 Southern and Border states against Gerald R. Ford in a race for the Republican nomination.

That assessment came from the Republican chairmen of those 13 states, meeting secretly at the .Sheraton-Carlton Hotel here April 14. Three Ford aides, who came to the hotel from the White House, were informed the Presidents prospects in the South were irretrievable unless plans for 1976 were started now and not one day later

The upshot: the state

chairmen perceived a sympathetic ear from political counselor Robert Hartmann, and his deputy, Jack Calkins. But their consensus was that the third and most important Ford adviser attending the meeting, White House chief of

staff Donald Rumsfeld, went away unmoved and unimpressed.

When the state chairmen compared notes before the presidential aides arrived, they were amazed by the unanimous report of Reagan strength even in the Border states of Oklahoma and Kentucky. Florida state chairman Bill Taylor reported a big Reagan lead in his states early presidential primary that could knock President Ford out of the race.

These results were presented to the Ford aides by Clarke Reed of Mississippi, leader of the Southern chairmen, who stressed this was no anti-Ford conspiracy but a sincere effort to help the President. Richard M. Nixon started running for reelection the day he entered the White House, Reed said, but Mr. Ford has done nothing. Since better than half the Southern delegates in 1976 will be picked in primaries rather than conventions, he warned, the President cannot pull together backroom support at the eleventh hour but must build state organizations

The Daily Reflector

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which require time to perfect.

The only unpleasant moment came when Reed, analyzing the Presidents Southern problems, criticized him for not duplicating what Nixon did about* the Voting Rights Act (now limited to the Deep South): propose that it either be repealed or extended to all 50 states.

Mr. Ford didnt have the guts to make that proposal, said Reed. Rumsfeld flared up at that as casting aspersions on the Presidents courage. Reed then corrected himself to say he really meant the Presidents staff, not the President, lacked guts. Hartmann somewhat cryptically responded he could agree with Reed about that,

A footnote: Reagans

political advisers are not interested in Gov. Meldrim Thornpson of New Hampshire as a stand-in against Mr. Ford in the states first-in-the-nation primary, immediately preceding Floridas. Thompson has revealed his interest in a favorite-son candidacy. But if Thompson has a good chance to beat the President in New Hampshire, Reagan has an even better one and ought to get the credit himself, his advisers believe.

Percy And Israel

Despite harsh attacks on him by the American-Jewish community, a forthcoming report by Sen. Charles H. Percy on his recent Mideast tour courageously calls on Israel to establish speedy

contact with the Palestinian Liberation Organization (PLO). in Israels own interest and long-run security.

The Percy report, to be submitted to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee soon, also warns Israel in carefully temperate language that it must exhibit more flexibility in negotiating with the Arabs or risk losing some U. S. support. American aid is essential to Israels military strength and economy.

When Percy returned from a Mideast trip earlier this year, his demand that both Israel and the Arab states show more flexibility, coupled with his warning that Israel risks the loss of U. S. political backing, resulted in what one Percy aide called a firestorm of criticism from American Jews. Percys official report on his trip, while striking a critical balance between Israel and the Arabs, holds to that line.

The most controversial portion of the Senators findings is his appeal for Israel to deal openly with the Palestinians. His thesis: until the West Bank is returned to the Palestinians, there is no chance for an overall political settlement and no hope for real Israeli security.

Percys demands on the Arabs include an end to the anti-Israel boycott, the start of trade, assurances of nonbelligerency and the free passage of both Israeli cargoes and Israeli-flag ships through the Suez Canal.

Strength ForlToday

THE MEASURE OF A MAN We sometimes win the greatest victories of our lives amid circumstances of reversal and sorrow. No normal person would choose trouble if he could avoid it. Yet the fact remains that the things we like least in life often contribute in the end to our peace and happiness. It was said of William of Orange that his defeats were ever greater triumphs than his victories. Lincolncharacter was fashioned for great responsibilities by a series of misfortunes. We are told that

NOTHING FATAL, BUT IT SURE HURTS!

|.->i w.> ::y > ' ,T'

By ART BUCHWALD

Detente With Vietnam

even our Lord was made perfect through suffering.

We would not choose that way to learn if the choice were left with us. But if trouble does come upon you, accept it as a test of character. A persons character is measured not by the extent to which he has avoided trouble, but by the extent to which he has met it with courage and faith. Under these circumstances misfortunes cm become our most useful learning experiences.

By EHsha Douglass

WASHINGTON-Will the United States survive the loss of Indochina? If past experience is any proof, the answer is yes! For a year or two, or maybe three, there will be much soul-searching as to why Cambodia and South Vietnam went down the drain and a lot of finger pointing by everyone. But then, after a period of bitter silence, this is what will probably happen.

The Peoples Republic of Vietnam will start a ping-pong team. A small item about the team beating the Peoples Republic of China will appear in a newspaper in College Park, Md. This will give the University of Maryland a brilliant idea. Why not invite the Peoples Republic of Vietnams ping-pong team to play against the best ping-pong team the Americans can muster?

The State Department is furious about the idea and reminds the students that we have no diplomatic relations with the Peoples Republic of Vietnam. But secretly theyre

intrigued with the idea. The secretary of state suggests the American cultural attache in Paris feel out the PRVN about a match. The answer comes back that the PRVN will not send a team to the United States but is willing to play the Americans in Hanoi.

A mixed team consisting of half American students and iialf 'UIA agents is sent to Hanoi and fiercely trounced by the Vietnamese. This gives the Americans an opportunity to inv4te the PRVN to the United States. When they arrive in Maryland with their team consisting of half Viet Cong students and half political commissars, a secret meeting is arranged between the secretary of state and the coach of the ping-pong team who is really deputy secretary of the Vietnamese Communist Party.

The coach suggests that the secretary of state make a secret trip to Hanoi and visit with Gen. Giap, the president of the country. The secretary

Public Forum

To the editor:

Things I dont understand:

1. Why arent federal, state, and county budgets slashed like private business has to do in order to survive? Instead we get new studies, new schools, new or warmed over programs without regard for paying the costs.

2. Why do many citizens think that getting money from the federal government is FREE? Matching funds is just another name for our taxes.

3. Why our special interest legislature increased the small loan interest rate to 36 per cent? Did you know some of these poor small loan companies are owned by large financial institutions?

4. Why should the legislature consider changing Pitt Technical to a Community College? We dont need another college. We need a trade or craft school.

5. Why isnt Pitt Technical Institute more self-sustaining? The average cost of a course is less than $10 per quarter. You and I are underwriting this balance of the cost, including many non-essential courses.

6. Why should we underwrite a large part of the college tuition for state students? For every dollar paid by students for tuition and fees, our taxes are paying more than $5. For example, tuition and fees of $450 paid by a studentour taxes are paying $2,250. In my opinion, these reduced prices allow many of the students to have their apartments, cars, and some to participate in the drug fua

7. Why doesnt the City Council appoint engineers and power experts to the Greenville Utilities Commission instead of medical doctors.

William A. Wright Greenville

agrees and flies to Pakistan where he announces that he has a bad stomach and will be out of action for a few days.

But instead he boards a plane and flies into Hanoi where he is given a state dinner of hot Vietnamese food and toasts the friendship of the American people and the Peoples Rupublic of Vietnam.

The secretary then flies directly back to Washington to report to the President that Gen. Giap would like him and his lovely wife to visit their country, something no American President has dared do since Thieu was driven from the mainland.

The U.S. President, who needs some way of distracting the people from domestic problems at home, considers the idea a bold stroke of diplomacy and one which will make him the leading statesman in the world.

He accepts the invitation and in four months the American people watch on satellite TV a grand banquet in the Haiphong Hall of Heroes where the U.S. President and the PRVN president pledge friendship and peace and sign a trade and cultural pact. This makes both the Peoples Republic of China and the Soviet Union furious, which is what the secretary of state had in mind in the first place.

In no time at all every newspaperman worth his salt visits the PRVN and writes back glowing reports on how clean the streets are, how hard the Vietnamese people work and the fact that there is no tipping in the country.

The PRVN sends us the famous Ho Chi Minh Ballet Theater and we send them Shirley MacLaine. PepsiCola announces that it has made a deal to sell Pepsi in Vietnam, and IBM announces it will soon start repairing all the computers that broke down right after the war.

Then President Giap will be invited to Washington and there will be Vietnamese flags all along Pennsylvania Avenue and flying from the White House.

Eventually there will be few people who will remember that we were once at war in Indochina. The only (Continued on page 5)

Scandal

Helped

Coup

By TOM WELLS Associated Press Writer

MEXICO CITY (AP) The overthrow of President Oswaldo Lopez Arellano of Honduras had been in the making for some time, and the banana scandal just helped things along, according to a high-ranking Honduran military source.

The source said young offi-cers liad been unhappy with the performance of 53-year-old Gen. Lopez and the other older military leaders long before Tuesdays bloodless coup that installed a new military government headed by Col. Juan Alberto Melgar.

Lopez was implicated this month in the scandal resulting trom (he admission by United Brands, the American firm that dominates the Honduran banana industry, that it paid a $1.2-million bribe to Honduran officials to gel the banana ex-iwrt tax reduced.

The Wall Street Journal re-|)orted that the bribe was paid to I,opez. The president vehemently denied the charge, but a commission named to investigate the scandal said he refused to let it examine his toreign bank accounts.

Lopez came to power in a military coup in 1963, was president in 1969. then headed the armed forces until he seized power again in 1972. The military source said opposition to him and his associates began developing among the younger officers in 1969 when El Salvadors forces marched several miles into Honduras during a lour-day war.

Younger officers who had trained abroad felt the army was an unprofessional fighting force that needed to be brought up to date. Their discontent re-|K)rtedly came to a head after Hurricane Fifi devastated the country last September, killing thousands. The army directed the relief program, and there were charges that it was sloppily handled and that some officers stole relief goods.

In December, the young Turks forced Lopez to replace older colonels heading fighting units. In February, they seized control of the 25-member High Military Council and forced the retirement of several pro-Lopez officers.

On March 31, the young officers called Lopez before them and demanded he resign as chief of the armed forces. He complied, but on Tuesday, the High Military Council stripped him of his other post, chief of state.

The new military government apparently intends to keep the country further to the right. It said in a radio broadcast that it would not tolerate disjointed, anarchist or destructive ideas. The announcement said private investment, by both Hondurans and foreigners, will be stimulated.

It also said it would continue a land reform program inaugurated by Lopez. But political sources in Honduras say the program has not been advanced aggressively.

Military sources in Tegucigalpa, the Honduran capital, denied that Lopez was under house arrest although six soldiers were on guard outside his home. They said that was the normal guard there, and one military official said: The

general is free to do anything he wants to. he is not under arrest.

Quote

A man is not old until regrets take the place of dreams.John Barrymore.

Guarantees For A Home- Buyer

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) Guarantees, sometimes useless ones, often ac-cmnpai^ $5 purchases, but for the biggest purchase of all, a home, they have been nearly nonexistent Now they are available.

Last August the National Associatimi of Homebuilders enrolled the first new home sold under its program. Since then, 10,000 new homes have been registered under its Homeowners Warranty Program.

Sometime in July, the National Association of Realtors hopes to b^in an insurance pro^am on resale, or used, htnneit. FormAl approval is anticipated at the annual meeting in Chicago May 5.

Since three times as many

used homes are bought and sold each year, the realtors program could have a more pronounced effect on real estate markets which have been depressed by, among other things, extreme caution on the part of buyers.

Art Leitch, a San Diego realtor and current president of the national association, reports that many local boards are standing by waiting for this and have been for several months. However, it is up to the ii> dividual realtors as to whether they will insist such insurance accompanying a home they list

The national association worked out the program with two large casualty insurers and one warranty compaof who, says Leitch, must remain anonymous until

formal contracts are signed in May.

Under the program, the seller would pay one-half of l per cent oi the selling price for an inspection and clearance by a trained engineer, and insurance for the first ysar (m the homes major comj^ents.

Since the median price of a <me-family home offered for resale in 1974 was $33,000, the cost of the inspection-insurance program should range generally from about USB llo 9200.

CwBwonents er segments teeltfaded are plumbing, heating, air-ce&ditioning, wiring, roof and walls, and ^ structiwal jj^mdness of

hgilments. would

be covered dn a $100 deductible basis.

After the first year the owner can continue the program if he chooses, although it is still too early to determine at what rate. As Leitch sees it, Our feeling is that if the property is brought up to acceptable condition, wed think the second-year rate would be lower.

The program is a voluntary one on the part of the realtors, of whom there are more than 110,0(X) in 50 state associations and 1,658 real estate boards. They may or may not choose to insist that the seller provide such protection.

Moreover, the program is expected to be available to all buyers and sellers, whether they negotiate the transaction through a realtor, who considers himself to be a cot above the ordinary agent .

in knowledge a nd experience. J

Volunteering To Fight Again

The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneedny, April 23, lf7S5

Oil Companies Report Profits Decline

By EDMUND PINTO Associated Pres* Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Bart S. Bonner says he has 100 American volunteers ready to , fight in Vietnam for the Saigon , government and that theyll march under the banner of the ('onfederacy if they cant carry the Stars and Stripes.

We are going to make every effort to fight under our (American) flag. In searching for a symbol if it is not possible for us to carry our own flag, the . stars and bars the Confederate flag is a beautiful flag and if thats what we have lo carry, well carry it, Bonner said.

Bonner, is a 34-year-old ex-Marine who operates a tele-l>hone answering service in Watertown, N.Y. He told a news conference Tuesday that his or-, ganizatioii, the Veterans and Volunteers for Vietnam, wants

to send combat-trained troops to fight Communists in South Vietnam and to offer assistance to any country who wants to oppose Communist aggression.

He aays he has 100 men readj^ to go right now. His plans are to fly them into South Vietnam within 10 days whether or not the United States or the South Vietnamese government wants them there.

Transportation needs are being arranged in this country, he said. He wouldnt provide specifics, but he said departure reas are being prepared in Texas, California and the Washington, D.C. area.

The South Vietnamese embassy here has given the idea a cool reception. An embassy spokesman said earlier that Vietnam wants U.S. weapons but not American personnel.

Sports Medicine Conference In May

A sports Medicine Conference for high school athletic coaches and trainers will be offered by East Carolina University May 2-3.

All events will be held in the Carol G. Belk Allied Health Building.

Purpose of the conference is to provide athletic personnel with necessary skills and techniques for developing a systematic and successful program of treatment and rehabilitation of athletic injuries.

Instructors for the converence are Janet Schweisthal, ECU anatomy instructor; Dr. James Bowman, orthopedic specialist; Dr. Richard Evans, dentist; Dr. A1 Woodworth, general {arac-titioner; and Rod Compton, sports medicine director at ECU.

Also featured will be Head Trainers Ed Cristman of the College of William and Mary and Andy Clawson of the Citadel.

Persons interested in attending the conference may receive further information and registration materials from the ECU Division of Continuing Education, Box 2727, Greenville. Advance registration is required, and all applications must be received by the Division before April 25.

By The Associated Press The four largest American oil companies say the repeal of the oil depletion allowance contrib-

Appointed To Awards Board

State Rep. Sam D. Bundy has been appointed a member of the State Board of Awards.

The Board of Awards reviews bids and contracts for the purchase of goods and services amounting to $200 million annually and approves or rejects as it sees fit. Upon this Board is placed the responsibility of securing value for state expenditures.

Elected Prexy Of N.C. Group

Jane Woodley of iCreswell, junior student in the East (Carolina University School of Home Economics, was elected president of the student section of the N.C. Home Economics Association at its recent annual spring workshoop in Raleigh.

A home economics education major. Miss Woodley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Woodley of Creswell.

uted to declines in profits ranging from about 11 per cent to 66 per cent.

The increased taxes from the repeal of the percentage depletion alone are estimated to increase Exxons taxes about $200 million for the full year 1975, Exxon Chairman J. K. Jamieson said Tuesday.

Exxon Corp., the worlds biggest oil company, said first-quarter profits fell 11.1 per cent from last years post-embargo peaks.

Texaco, Inc., the second largest U.S. oil company, said first-quarter earnings plunged 66 per cent. No. 3 Mobil Oil Corp. reported that earnings declined 28

per cent and fourth-largest Gulf Oil said its three-month profits were down 33 per cent from last year.

The U.S. Tax Reduction Act of 1975 which repealed the oil depletion allowance for large oil companies and changed some of their foreign tax credits sizably reduced earnings, the companies said.

The companies also said the lowered industrial activity because of the worldwide recession, consumer conservation and a relatively mild winter combined to cut sales volume and reduce earnings.

Meanwhile, the Air Transport Association said the nations scheduled airlines lost a record $190 million in the first three months of 1975.

The first quarter traditionally is a losing period for the airlines, which make the bulk of their earnings during the spring, summer and fall months.

The trade association blamed the record loss on rising fuel and labor costs and decreased traffic.

In other economic developments:

AFL-CIO President George Meany called for greater federal spending to create jobs. Without extraordinary measures the recession will not be

ended before the summer of 1976, he said.

Labor Secretary John T. Dunlop asked Congress to extend temporarily a program

providing an extra 13 weeks of federal supplemental benefits.

Assistant Treasury Secretary Gerald L. Parsky said the world s major oil exporting na

tions expect to have significantly less money to invest in other countries in the years ahead than was estimated earlier.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Scattered showers mainly in the east portion Friday. Fair and cooler for the weekend.

PROPOSED CEASEFIRE The government of President Tran Van Huong has proposed an immediate cease-fire and negotiations without preconditions to end the flghting in South Vietnam. The Viet Cong delegation in Saigon said Wednesday they would reject the proposal. (AP Wirephoto)

Buchwald . . .

(Continued from page 4)

time it will even come up. is when a former president of South Vietnam dies in Switzerland, and the President decides to send Agricultural Secretary Earl Butz to his funeral.

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WILL RETIRESen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., said Tuesday he will not seek re-election to the BBathe has held almost 23 years. Symington said this is a sadI for me. But it is a realistic day. He said that when Ms wife died recently it cooled Ms ambition. (AP Wirephoto)

Fublic Took The Idea

Tuesday Saw

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The Southeastern Pennsylvania Transportation Authority had _ What it thought was a good ft^ny-day idea for area com-.^ifeuters.

The SEPTA public relations decided it would be nice to provide umbrellas for its CWtomers to borrow on rainy days. So umbrella-filled drums were left at the Reading Ter-, min^ and the 30th Street Sta-

SEPTA reasoned that the m^^t would not only be a chilBy to its riders, but also virbuld clear out some 200 unclaimed umbrellas in its lost and found department.

Commuters apparently .took to the idea, and the umbrellas. SEPTA says that within two d{M all the umbrellas had borrowed permanently, commuters are finding a ^^%e for the 55-gallon drums used to hold tjhe umbrellas. Thoyre filling them with trash.

Thats okay with us, a SEPTA spokesman said Tues-At least theyre being

Mm.

The Liberty Bell cracked on July 8, 1835, while tolling for the death of Chief Justice John ftarshaU.

More jhan $2,700 property damage resulted from two collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted when cars driven by Ellen Walsh Jones of 212 Fairway Dr. and Kathryn Anna Beavans of 709 Fletcher Dorm collided about 8:40 a.m. at the intersection of Charles and 13th Streets.

Damage was estimated at $1,500 to the Jones car and $1,000 to the Beavans vMiicle.

No charges were reported.

Lou Anne Baldree of Route 1, Ayden was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 5:50 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Tenth and Charles Streets.

Police rc^ported the Baldree car collided: wit^ an auto driven by Mary LOii OrfoWski of 1(|6B Eastbrook Dr.,causing an estimated $200 damage to the Baldree car and $75 damage to the Orlowski car.

Arrest Mon In Store Loreoiiy

Greenville Polibe tMs jnorning arrested WlUie Spellman, 37 of 1507 West FourUi St. on charges of breaking, entering, and larceny.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Spellman altegedI|(J)roke into B and B Food Lae and took a quantity o cigarettes and wine from the store.

Spellman wa^taken into custody about 3:30 a.m., shortly after the alleged break-in.

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Will be testing students for the 1975-74 sctiool year on April 24 and 25. Arrangamyte far tasttng students for grades 1-9 may ba madt 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.

tharge It at JCPenney, Pitt Plaia, Graenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. ^Tll :30 P.M.

*-thm RflftecftMT. Gratavflte. N.CWei*s*iy. Apr! 23. Iffi

'Exemption' Given Utility

By ROBKRT B. CULLEN AssciaU^ Prcn Writer

RALEIck (AP>Duke Power Co. has apfMirently won its iiiulti-niillion dollar ght for an exemption from road construc-lion standards in a bill advancing through the state Senate.

The Senate Transportation Committee, taking the advice of Duke lobbyist John Hicks, Tuesday adopted an amendment to the bill which would exempt 4,000 lots owned by a Duke subsidiary, Crescent l>and and Timber Co.

The bill, introduced by Sen. John Winters, D-Wake. requires that developers pave roads up to standards set by the state secondary roads department.

If they do not, the bill says, they must inform buyers that tbeir roads are private and fell them who will maintain them.

Winters, a homebuilder, said he was trying to stop unethical developers who leave buyers with subdtandard roads that ihe state refuses to take into its maintenance system.

The Department of Transportation has promised to begin earing for existing substandard roads if Winters bill passes and puls a stop to eontruction of new ones.

Crescent, however, owns 4,000 lots connected by dirt roads around four lakes along the Ca-dawba Kiver It presently

leases the lots, but hopes to sell them at prices from t&,000 to $30,000. Paving the dirt roads would add so much to the price of the lots that they would be unmarketable, the company says.

Hicks said the four counties involved have local ordinances prohibiting subdivision lot sales except on public roads, obviating the second option in Winters bill.

Crescent wrote an amendment to Winters bill that would exempt leased lots around the four lakes. The amemhnent was introduced by Sen. Herman Moore, D-Mecklenburg.

Winters opposed the amendment. He said it would weaken the bill and make it subject to constitutional challenges. Try

ing to compromise, he offere^ a different amendment that ^t

up another category of semi public roads.

Hicks told the committee that Duke would be willing to see Winters amendment passed. Hut Murdock said that it would entail enough risk to the state lo cause him to renege on the promise to begin maintaining (xisting roads.

With that, the committee l>assed Moores amendment. Winters was the only dissenting vote.

Winters said he was disappointed but would not fight the amendment on the floor of the Senate.

Continuing

Reorienting

KALKKIH (AF*) Democrats are continuing their reorientation of the State Milk Commission.

House Speaker James C. (ireen 1'uesday appointed a former chairman and a Fayetteville dairy executive to positions on the new 10-member panel.

Green named F. Rockwell Ioisson of Charlotte and Russell E. Davenport of Fayetteville.

Poisson was chairman of the commission until a year ago, when he was replaced by Republican Gov. Jim Holshouser. Davenport is president of Syca-II ore Dairy, Inc.

Earlier this year, the Democrats in the legislature enacted a bill restructuring the commission by increasing the proportion of dairy industry members and diminishing the appointment powers of the governor.

Holshouser and Lt. Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. must still announce their appointments before the new commission is complete. The governor has three and Hunt has two.

During legislative debate on the issue, the Republicans charged that Democrats, influenced by the dairy lobby, were trying to undercut Hol-shousers efforts to give the lonsumer a break by permitting competition in the retail .sale of milk.

Ole

with a super

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\bu

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Will Discuss Port Site

SAVANNAH. Ga. lAP) - A one-day meeting in Houston late in May has been set between oil company executives and the governors of Georgia. North Carolina and South Carolina to discuss locating a deep-water port in the Southeast.

Jack Hawke, federal co-chairman of the. Coastal Plains Regional Commission, said Tuesday the governors would dis-r uss the construction of a deep-water port, which would allow large oil tankers to unload their cargo at sea through a pumping system

Hawke said Gov. George Bus-l>ee of Georgia. Gov. James Holshouser of North Carolina ,ind Gov. James Edwards of South Carolina, are attempting

10 get private investments for that (deep water ports in this area.

Hawke said at present there IS no indication that any major

011 company is considering the (lort in the area.

Hawke, of Washington, made his comments at a two-day economic development workshop which ended Tuesday. About city and county government officials from Georgia attended the meeting sponsored by the commission.

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the first Jewiah community was established in Norti America in 1854, when 23 refuses fled Brazil after the Dutch lost it to the Portuguese.

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SOUD BOOTBrian UndelL five-year-old mascot of the Snper Sonic soccer team from Penn-Forest Elementary school at Roanoke. Va-, gets a practice boot in before a league game. (AP Wirephoto)

Hanoi Confirms 3 MIA Pilots Downed, Killed

GALLATIN, Tenn. (AP) -Its tragic to lose your only son in a war, but when you spend more than two years worrying and praying, news that he actually is dead conies as a relief, says the father of Air Force Capt. Ronald Dwight Perry.

Believe me, its a relief to know the circumstances that surround it and we are grateful to Sen. Kennedy for taking his time to help us, Ronald D. Perry said Tuesday after learning his son was killed when shot down over North Vietnam in December 1972.

Radio Hanoi announced the deaths of three American pilots; Perry, Navy Lt. Cmdr. Jesse Taylor Jr. of Long Beach, Calif., and Maj. Crosley James Fitton of Universal City. Tex. In Washington, the Pentagon later said that Taylor was a Navy lieutenant commander, and that he and Fitton already had been listed as killed in action.

Perry, a B52 pilot, still was listed as missing in action.

The Vietnam News Agency said Nguyen Duy 'Trinh, North Vietnamese vice premier and foreign minister, had notified Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, chairman of the Senate refugee subcommittee, of their deaths. 'The announcement said the names were released out of humanitarian concern for the mens families.

Fittons moth^TT-^Dorothy. reached at her'home m Cape Coral, Fla., said, Deep down in my heart, I still cant believe hes dead. Im asking North Vietnam to release his body to be returned home to be buried, if he is my son. To be buried next to his father ...

In San Antonio, Tex., Fittons widow, Mrs. Ramon Horinek, said North Vietnams announcement was partially intended to ffset the outspoken anti-Com-munist views of her present husband, a returned prisoner of war.

Lt. Col. Horinek and his wife married at Las Vegas, Nev.,

last January after the Pentagon officially listed Fitton as dead Mrs. Horinek said she knew Fitton was dead then.

Perrys father said his son married Lakkana Sagnak of Thailand just seven months before his last flight on Dec. 21. 1972, and that efforts to locate her have been unsuccessful.

I dont have any idea where she is. he said. Shes in this country, but we havent been able to find her and neither has the Air Force.

Perry, an employe at'the E.I. Du Pont De Nemours & Co. chemical plant at Old Hickory. Tenn., said that while the finality of the message was a relief. It hurts deeply.

If a person has never ex-(lerienced this, it would be needless for met to try to explain it. he said. He was our only son. I hope and pray therell never be another American family that will have to go through this like we have. Its been over two years now that weve been on pins and needles.

Its not like having someone in your family, a loved one, die and then burying them. There was always the dread that he was being tortured, that he was crippld. He was only 28 years old when he was shot down.

No Gimmicks In His Photography

VNEW YORK (AP) - Anthony Armstrong-Jones. the Earl of Snowdon, describes his photography as devoid of tricks and gimmicks.

The older you gel. the sim pier you try to get the photographs to be. Armstrong Jones, 45. said Tuesday at an exhibil of his work at a mid-lown department store.

Armstrong-Jones will be in New York for four days and then leaves witli the exhibit for Japan.

He tnarried Britain's Pritt cess Margaret m 1960

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\Prize-Winners Named In International Festival

A booth prepared by the Spanish and French Clubs of E.B. Aycock Junior High School was first place winner in the second annual International Festival held last Friday in Wright Auditorium on campus at East Carolina University.

Dr. Michael Bassman, an assistant professor in the Foreign Language Department

ECU. noted about 2,020 students attended the festival this year. About 40 schools east of Raleigh were represented. This is the second annual Students International Festival. The one held last year drew about 1,000 students and was so popular we decided to hold it again this year.

The festival has been spon

sored both years by the Foreign Language and Literature Department at East Carolina University.

Dr. Bassman said entries in booths, skits and poetry readings, focused on four languages, French, Spanish, German and Russian, with French and Spanish predominating.

For their prise winning booth, Aycock students had as its theme Think Romance, representing the five major romance languages Spanish, French, Italian, Portuguese and Romanian.

The Aycock French Club was represented by the Arch of Triumph through which visitors

entered the-area of exhibits.

Second place booth winner was Hale High School, Raleigh; and third place judging resulted in a f(Hir way tie between North Pitt, Columbia, Rose and Farmville Central High Schools.

Top winners in the French skits were Rose High, first place, and Sanderson High, Raleigh, second place.

In the French poetry division, where individual students memorized and interpreted a French poem, the top winners were:

Level 1: Lauri Liatman, Hale High School, Raleigh, and Kathy Talton, Southern Wayne High School, Dudley.

Level II: Libby Braxton, Farmville Central High School, and Denise Miller, New Bern High School.

-Level III; ALbert Walston, Farmville Central High School and Terri Broadner, Rocky Mount High School.

Winners in the Spanish poetry division, with requirements the same as contestants in the French division, weire:

Level I: EdwlUa filvans, Wallace High School, Rose Hill and Maria Baro, Aycock.

Level II: Christina Daro, Rose High School and Yvonne Cooper, Plymouth High School.

Level III; Chris Flower, Rose High School and Gary

Davis, East Carteret High

School.

The two t<q) winners in the Spanish skit division were Plymouth High School and Aycock Junior High.

Booths in the festival emphasised the land, culture and language of the various coun-trlM ttirough the use of posters, articles, maps, national flags and food.

teachers from Aycock coordinating activities of students entering the festival were Miss Sharon Barrett, Mrs. Carolyn Howard and Mrs. Mimi Magre.

Rose High teachers coordinating with students in the

festival were Mrs. Betty Beacham, Mrs. Dora Adler and Mrs. Bernadette Maria.

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THE PRIZE WINNING BOOTH . . . Using the theme "Think Romance" students at Aycock Junior High won first prize in the second annual International

Festival held on campus at East Carolina University last Friday. Shown in the booth are Gwen Tyson and Rae James.

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By NORM ( LARKE Associated Press Writer CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) -We knew there were at least three. We were amazed. They just kept coming, says the doctor who delivered quintuplets to a 28-year-old Fair-lield, Ohio, woman.

The three girls and two boys, an estimated four weeks premature, were born Tuesday to Pamela Levy, the wife of an advertising aide for Procter & Gamble Manufacturing Co. They were her first children.

Pediatricians at General Hospital said the prognosis for the live infants, as yet unnamed, is quite good.

The lightest male infant underwent a blood transfusion after developing a high hemoglobin count, according to doctors. They listed his condition as guarded.

Dr. James Sutherland, who is handling post-birth care, said the next 72 hours would be critical for the quints.

We werent trying for a world speed record, said Dr. Allen Shade, who delivered the quints by caesarean section liver a two-minute span at General Hospital.

The first birth came at 4:14

p.m., a girl weighing 4 pounds, 13 ounces. Then inNsuccession came a 4-pound girl; a 3-pound,' 12-ounce boy: another boy at 3 pounds, 3 ouncesf^and a girl at ) pounds, 2 ounces.

Mrs. Levys husband, Mark, also 28, shunned newsmen. He told hospital officials he wanted

to avoid massive publicity.

More than 50 quintuplet births have been recorded this century, according to the American Medical Association (AMA), but only six sets of quints have survived.

Mrs. Levy, who said she used a fertility drug 11 months ago,

entered the hospital Monday and underwent eight hours of labor prior to delivery.

The mother reacted to the news with disbelief, said Dr. Shade, 40, a native of Delaware, Ohio. "She could hardly believe it.

The father was equally astonished, he said.

As we kept delivering the babies, the father kept getting more and more excited, Shade said.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. April 23, li7S9Hearing Set Friday On Pamlico Fishery Problems

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector surf Writer

WASHINGTON. N.C. - The Division of Marine Fisheries of the North Carolina Department of Natural and Economic Resources will hold a public hearing at 7 p.m. Friday at the Beaufort County Court House here to receive comments on fisheries problems in the Pamlico River area.

Mike Smith, chief of the research and development section of the Division of Marine Fisheries, said a number of complaints have been received from property owners and sports fishermen along the river in the past several weeks about commercial fishing activities in the riverprimarily long-haul seine operations.

Both long-haul and short-haul seines have been used in the Pamlico Sond- Pamlico River area by commercial fishermen for years. However sports fishermen and property owners have seemed to be more vocal in their protests over the past several weeks.

The Division of Marine Fisheries has received cotn-plaints, saying nets from three to five miles long are being used to take fish and that the commercial seine operators will strip the river of its fish population.

Actually, short-haul seiners use nets about 800 yards long, with some as long as 1,000 or 1,100 yards in length. They are

also kno^n as swipe nets.

Long-Haul seiners use nets that are longerranging up to 1,700 or 1,800 yards long.

Both nets have cork floats on their top edge and lead sinkers at the bottom. The nets hang vertically in the water and when the ends are drawn together, prevent larger fish trapped inside from escaping. Fishermen worked the net into an increasingly smaller circle until all the fish are encircled by the bunt (bundleor bagging) portion of the net where they are dipped from the water and loaded onto a boat.

Seiners use big-mesh nets so smaller fish can escape. We dont want to catch little fish, Marcus Gaskill of Hobuck said.

Gaskill is a short-haul seine operator.

The 55-year-old Gaskill has been fishing commercially since he was 14 years old. While he and his crew fish mainly near the mouth of the Pamlico River he doesnt want to be restricted by regulations from fishing upriverpossibly as far as Core Point. Under the present regulations, commerical fishermen may now fish as far up-river as the railroad bridge at Washington.

We dont go as far up as Indian Island, but would like the privilege if I wanted to, he said.

Sports fisherman come down here and set nets. They are in my way a lot of the time. But I would like them to have the

privilege to do it.

He said too, The target range (a Navy bombing range in Pamlico Sound) is restricted to us. It used to be Brandt Island, he explained. "T^ey started bombing the island and it wasnt long before the island went away. That is some of the best

fishing grounds, Gaskill explained.

Hyman Hopkins from Hobucken, who is beginning a long-haul seine operation this year, said in his opinion those who are complaining of the commercial fishing operations are people who have already

had their living trying to cut other people out. My boys need to work.

His boys include his six-man crew and the ten dependents they have to provide a living for.

Long-hauling, according to Hopkins, is not a distructive

thing for fish at all. Us utilizing a resource.

Hopkins said if commercial fishermen destroyed the fish they would put themselves out of business.

Street said Department of Fisheries inspectors have been patroling the river and sound

area to gain information to be presented at the hearing Friday.

Weve flown the river almost daily, Street said, . . .conducted regular surveilance There has been some activity near the mouth of the river, but weve seen no long-haul seining.

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|Ford Urges Keeping I U.S. Navy 'Strong'

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford today called for a strong U.S. Navy and warned that the Soviet Union is out-spending us on defense by at least 20 per cent.

Hospitalization In Fifth Week

WASHINGTON (AP) - Former First Lady Mamie Eisenhower has begun her fifth week of hospitalization for treatment of what is described by a hospital spokesman as an intestinal obstruction.

Mrs. Eisenhower, 78, remains at Walter Reed Army Medical Center, where she has been since April 14. A spokesman there said Tuesday she probably would remain at the hospital through this week.

Mrs. Eisenhower was first hospitalized at the Ft. Gordon, Ga., Medical Center March 25 with what was reported to be intestinal bleeding.

-V

It.

The spokesman at Walter Reed said Mrs. Eisenhower was still in good condition and^ comfortable.*

The Soviet Union understands the importance of seapo-wer, the President said. The Russians built up their navy while we permitted ours to shrink.

In a speech prepared for delivery before the 73rd Annual Navy League convention in New Orleans, Ford said the size of the U.S. Navy has been cut in half since 1968 and that the U.S. fleet of 501 ships is the smallest since 1939 two years before Pearl Harbor.

He said the Russian navy now freely roams the worlds seas. Ford said that in the past few days, four fleets of the Soviet Union have completed global maneuvers with more than 220 Soviet ships deployed in all the oceans of the world, including more than 50 ships in the Atlantic.

Ford sRpke to the convention while on a one-day trip to New Orleans, which included a tribute to Rep. F. Edward Hebert, D-La., former chairman of the House Armed Services Committee.

His first stop in New Orleans was for ground-breaking ceremonies for a $500,000-library in honor of Hebert. The project has run into local opposition.

FORMER NURSE DIES BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)-Mary Alice Newton, 107, a retired nurse who served with Teddy Roosevelt during the Spanish-American War, died Tuesday. Mrs. Newton was in Alaska during the gold-rush years and lived near San Francisco during the 1906 earthquake.

Coed Awarded Scholarship

Miss Mamie Ellene Maye has been awarded a $250 scholarship from the Petersburg Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority in its annual honors and awards day program Friday.

She is the daughter of Mrs. Beatrice C. Maye of Greenville and the late J.W. Maye.

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How Tar Heel Representatives And Senators Voted

By ROLL CALL REPORT

WASHINGTON-Heres how area House members were recorded on major roll call votes April 10 through April 16. There were no Senate votes.

House

EDUCATIONAdopted. 259 for and 143 against, an amendment to increase fiscal 1976 appropriations for several education programs by $487.5 million. Included are programs involving disadvantaged and handicapped students, bilingual education. court-ordered desegration, vocational training, land grant colleges and their students, and school libraries.

The amendment was attached

to a Department of Health, Education and Welfare appropriations bill (HR 5901) for fiscal 1976. HR 5901, with a price tag of $7.8 billion, was subsequently passed and sent to the Senate.

Supporters said higher funding levels were needed to assure quality education for all. Rep. Edward Roybal (D-Cal.). a sponsor. said, Education services are experiencing reductions due to dwindling state financing at the precise moment that courts are imposing new requirements. . . Rep. Herbert Harris (D-Va.) said, Our school budgets are

House Jam-Packed For Vote On ERA

RAMBIJNG IN THE HOUSE WITH SAM D. BUNDY

Tuesday and Wednesday were jam packed days. People began arriving in the House galleries at 8:30and 9:30 a.m. in order to get seats to listen to the debate and watch the action on the Floor of the House with respect to the ERA legislation. By 1:00 p.m. each day the House galleries were full to overflowing. Both sessions on these two days lasted about V j hours. The debate was calm and deliberate and tempered with respect for the viewpoint of the other legislator. The dramatic moment on Tuesday came at the end of the roll call vote when it appeared that the vote was 59 to 59 and Representative Ronald Mason changed his vote from No to Aye, thus making it 60 to 58 in favor of the bill. On Wednesday after three hours of debate the roll call vote ended with a 62 to 57 vote against the bill. Thus ended three months of study, discussion and debate. Under the rules, the ERA cannot come before the General Assembly until 1977. In 1973 the ERA lost in the Senate by four votes and this year lost in the House by five votes.

I voted No and I feel my constituents should know my reasons. First of all, d was convinced that the majority of people and even the majority of women did not want it. On a statewide basis (outside my own district) people who contacted me by letter, phone or in person 70 percent said No and 30 percent said Yes. In my own district of Pitt and Greene, 60 percent said No and 40 percent said Yes. On this basis I concluded the majority of people and the majority of women were against it and, may I say, that 90 percent of the people contacting me were women.

In the second place, the second section of the amendment was my basic objection. This section says that Congress shall have the power to enforce, by appropriate legislation, the provisions of this article. Many of us thought this placed in the hands of Congress too much power and, henceforth, the States would be left out of the picture. Frankly, it was too open-ended and we would not know or could not even guess what Congress would do and how

the Courts would interpret. Many people complain about Washington taking over the powers, rights and responsibilities of the states and, in this instance, we would have been giving Washington more power and handing it to them on a silver platter.

Mrs. Bundy and I were dinner guests of Governor and Mrs. Holshouser at the Governors Mansion on Wednesday evening.

See you next week.

Testing One Of Services

Testing is one of the many services offered to the community by the Employment Security Commission. The two types of tests given include a battery of clerical tests and aptitude tests.

According to Jim Hannan, manager of the local ESC office, the clerical tests measure typing speed, shorthand speed, and spelling accuracy.

The aptitude test does not measure what a person has already learned but his ability to learn something new. These tests tell an applicant which jobs he could probably learn and which jobs he should avoid.

Information obtained from testing includes: how well an applicant can use his hands and fingers; how well an applicant can make visual comparisons and discriminations and see slight differences in shapes and sizes, how an applicant makes moves which coordinate the hands and the yes, and how quickly a person can understand instruction and principles.

The test results, when interpreted by a counselor or other skilled person, can predict areas of success for the applicant.

Persons interested in being tested may cotact the ESC office, 1002 S. Evans St., for assistance.

Auto tires will last longer if the driver avoids high speeds, fast turns and sudden starts and stops.

bing stretched to their limits because of zooming utility and other energy costs.

Opponents said the financial climate requires sacrifices, even in high-priority spending areas such as education. Rep. Margaret Heckler (R-Mass.) said the amended bill, resulting in an increase of $1.5 billion over the (Administrations) bidget request, goes too far. Rep. Daniel Flood (D-Pa.) said the admirable objectives contained in these heart-twisting and heart-rending programs did nothing to lessen the $73 billion federal deficit.

Reps. Walter Jones (D-1), David Henderson (D-3), Ike Andrews (D-4), Stephan Neal (D-5, Richardson Preyer (D-6) and Charles Rose (D-7) voted yea.

Reps. L.H Fountain (D-2), James Martin (R-9) and James Broyhill (R-10) voted nay.

Reps. W.G. Hefner (D-8) and Roy Taylor (D-ll) did not vote.

COED INTEGRATION-Adopted, 253 for and 145 against, an amendment to preserve the legal basis for federal funding of institutions which operate single-sex activities such as sororities, fraternities, scouts and physical education classes. It was attached to an appropriations bill (HR 5901, above which provides fiscal 1976 funding for the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

The amendment specifically prohibits using HEW funds to promote sexual integration of youth organizations, and would prevent HEW from witholding funds because an organization maintains a single-sex orientation.

Rep. Bob Casey (D-Tex.), the sponsor, said local school districts should not be subjected to HEW orders to integrate the physical education classes on one hand and maintain Separate toilet facilities on the other. He said the amendment would not diminish equal opportunity for females.

One opponent. Rep. Bella Abzug (D-N.Y), said the amendment was backward and contrary to the new.federal law prohibiting federal funding of educational programs which discriminate against girls and young women who have a right to receive an equal amount of funds, an equal amount of facilities and an equal opportunity to develop their physical educatioa I

Jones, Fountain, Henderson, Andrews, Martin and Broyhill voted yea.

Neal, Preyer and Rose voted nay.

Hefner and Taylor did not vote.

HOMESPassed, 321 for andl 21 against, a bill (HR 5398) to provide federal loans of up to' $250 per month, for as long as! two years, to help homeowners meet their mortgage payments and thur avoid foreclosure. The Department of Housing and Urban Development would be authorized to loan a total of $^ million to an estimated Spo^OOO homeowners who are/either underemployed or jifiemployed as a result of the recession. New loans cannot be made after June 30,1976. A bill similar tp HR 5398 is pending in the Senate.

Supporters said anti^'ecession legislation passed earlier in the year to stimulate construction and purchase of new homes

Our Sincere Appreciation

The officers of S.G. Wllkerson & Sons, Inc. are pictured in the garden area of the new facility. They are (left to right) Charles V. Wilkerson, president; S. Lindsay Wilkerson, secretary; Norman W. Wilkerson, treasurer; and George W. Wilkerson, vice president.

AAay we take this opportunity to express our sincere appreciation to everyone who helped make the opening of our new facility such a memorable occasion. For your visits, your remembrances and your thoughtful words of congratulations, we are deeply grateful. We are indeed proud of our new home and we invite you to visit us anytime.

WILKERSON

FUNERAL HOME

2100 East Fifth Street

would be ineffective unless Congress also acts to protect current homeowners. Rep. Garry Brown (R-Mich.) cautioned that the measure, though justified, was no panacea, adding that the one thing that is best for . . . the fellow who has to make mortgage payments is to have a sound economy where he has a job. . .

Opponents said that because the bill lacks administrative guidelines it leaves too much to the discretion of HUD. Rep. John Rousselot (R-Cal.) said a new and terribly costly bureauracracy may be required to determine on a case-by-case basis who is eligible for a loan, how much money he should receive, and whether his plight is legitimate.

Jones, Henderson, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner and Broyhill voted yea.

Fountain voted nay. Andrews, Martin and Taylor did not vote.

HOUSE CONDUCT -Adopted, 360 for and 37 against, a resolution (H Res 46) regarding the treatment of House members who have pleaded guilty to, or have been convicted of, a crime punishable by at least two years in jail. The resolution, which recommends rather than requires penalties, directs members to abstain from voting in committee and on the House floor. It does not discourage non-voting participation and would not affect a members salary. To regain his or her vote, an affected member would have to be reelected or

found innocent in the appellate aprocess.

H Res 47 amends the House Code of Offical Conduct. It does not go to the Senate.

Supporters said the resolution would promote public confidence in Congress. Rep. John Flynt (D-Ga.) said a more severe procedure while the appeals process is pending would not be appropriate, since a reversal of the original conviction would reinstate presumption of innocence.

One opponent. Rep. Fortney Stark (D-Cal.), said the resolution would be ineffective and possibly unconstitutional. He said, The House has the power both to censure and expel It also has the power to urge members to resign. In such a case, a vacancy would occur and

a special election should be heldin the shortest possible time. . . so the people would be given the critical representation to which they are entitled.

Jones, Fountain, Henderson, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Martin, Broyhill and Taylor voted yea. Hefner did not vote.

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Farm Bill Awaiting Decision By Ford

By BRIAN R. KIN(i Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) A close political associate of President Ford is leading a movement to avert a presidential veto of a bill to raise farm price supports on key grains, cotton and dairy products.

Kep. Albert H, Quie, R-Minn., i\ member of Fords inner political circle when he was House minority leader, spoke to Ford about the issue last week. Aides say he is hopeful but not optimistic as a result of the conversation.

Nevertheless, he and Rep. Gharles Thone, R-Neb., collected signatures in the House chamber Tuesday on a letter urging Ford to reject Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butzs advice to veto the measure.

The House completed congressional action on the legislation Tuesday by passing it 248 to 166. The total in favor of the bill was 28 votes less than the two-thirds majority needed to override a veto if the same number of House members were voting.

When Butz was informed of the vote, he said. This is it. The vetos firm, Rep. Peter A Peyser, R-N.Y , said.

Butz also told Peyser he plans to use his existing authority. if the veto occurs, to raise the production loan rates on wheat, but not as much as the bill would.

Butz and administration economists have said the increase in dairy price supports could raise the retail cost of milk by eight cents a gallon, cheese by 10

cents a pound and butter by 20 cents a pound. Supporters of the bill said the increases would not be that large.

The administration also says the bill would increase federal spending and would open the way to production controls reminiscent of the 1960s.

The measure would increase the target price of corn by 63 per cent this year, to $2.25 a bushel. The wheat target would rise 51 per cent to $3.10 a bushel, and the target for cotton, the only crop of the three now below target, would go up 18 per cent to 45 cents a pound.

The government would pay the farmer the difference between the target and market prices if the market price falls below targeted goals.

Dairy price supports would be set at 80 per cent of parity with quarterly adjustments through March.

Bring AAusic To

Sidewalk Show Justice Goes

For Therapy

Demonstrations of art techniques and periodic (N'ograms of music will be two forms of entertainment at the

Revival Slated Begin Monday

KINSTON-The Rev. Tyrone Turnage of Greenville and the Rev. W. H. Joyner will conduct a revival at St. Johns Free Will Baptist Church here Monday through Friday of next week.

Bishop W. L. Jones of Greenville is pastor of the church. The public is invited.

SPEAKING SUNDAY VANCEBORO - The Rev. Tyrone Turnage of Greenville will speak at St. Peters Free Will Baptist Church on Highway 43 near here Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Music will be rendered by the Simpson Gospel Singers. The public is invited.

1975 Greenville Sidewalk Art Show being held adjacent to the Art Center on Saturday.

Ill a continuing annual program, the Ceramics Guild will have a benefit sale of ceramics with proceeds going to a fund to sponsor student scholarships.

Other demonstrations of arts and crafts techniques will include those of vegetable dying with yarns; spinning raw wool with the use of an old fashioned spinning wheel; and in the afternoon from 1 to 3 p.m., hand-building of pottery.

Music will be provided throughout the day, with individuals and groups to be on band. One of the performers scheduled to play is violinist Joann Bath. Details on other performers is not available at this time.

Refreshments will be served by members of the Greenville Womans Club. The show will open at 10 a.m. and continue until 4 p.m., and will be located on the sidewalks adjacent to the Art Center at 802 Evans Street.

NEW YORK (AP) Supreme Court Justice William 0. Douglas has entered the Institute for Rehabilitation Medicine here for at least two weeks of therapy to help restore his stroke-impaired left arm and leg.

Part of New York University, the institute is known for its rehabilitation of paraplegics and stroke victims.

Douglas, 76, was transferred to the institute Tuesday from Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington where he has been treated since he suffered a stroke last New Years Eve.

Douglas left Walter Reed for three weeks in late March and early April but then re-entered for continued tests and therapy.

He'^as continued to work on court cases while hospitalized and has made occasional brief trips outside. On Monday he heard arguments at the court in a death penalty case.

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HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) The president of the American Meteorological Society says the detection of tornadoes from at least 60 miles away may be possible now.

Or. David Atlas said the same system also should be able to predict the amount of rain a hurricane is going to dump on an area.

Atlas discussed the Doppler color radar system in an interview Tuesday at the 16th Conference on Radar Meteorology of the American Meteorological Society.

It is indeed unfortunate that the economics of the nation are such that the National Weather Service is precluded from purchasing Doppler radars now, particularly along the coasts, Atlas said.

He said there are only about a dozen places in the country using the Doppler radars, and only two of these use the color systems.

This Doppler color radar display promises to be useful in detecting the birth and tracking movement of tornadoes, Atlas said.

He said the Doppler radar can measure wind velocities by observing the speed at which particles of water or ice in a storm are moving toward or away from the radar antenna.

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Mr. Dealer: Breyers Ice Cream Division will reimburse you 18c plus 5C handling allowance, for this coupon provided you received it on your sale of this product, and that sufficient product to cover all redemptions has been purchased by you within ninety days of redemptions. For redemption, mail to: BREYER ICE CREAM DIVISION, P.O. BOX 1799, Qinton, Iowa 52734. Cash value 1/20 of 1C. Coupon void if taxed, prohibited, restricted by law, and may not be assigned or transferred by you. Customer must pay any sales or similar tax applicable. Offer expires December 31,1975. -

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I*The DiiUy Rrfifctor, Greenilie, N.C.Wednetdtay, April a, 1175

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets Tuesday were generally unchanged on large and mediums and slightly stronger on smalls. Supplies were barely adequate and demand good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby retail outlets: grade A large white 58.77. medium white 34.40, small white 46.53

RALEIGH (AP)<NCDA) Corn prices were slightly weaker and soybeans sharply weaker on the state's leading grain markets Tuesday. No. 2 yellow-shelled corn was quoted at 2.81-2.95. mostly 2.81 in the East, and 2.80-3.00 in the Piedmont No. 1 yellow soybeans were 5.23-5.61, mostly 5.45-5.50 per bushel.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-North Carolina hog market steady today. Wilson 41.00-42.00. High Falls 40.25-41.25; Kinston 41.00-12.25; Clinton. Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 42.50: Salisbury 39 50.

WECMKCSOAY

1:30 p.m.Wednesday afternoon'i

duplicate bridge club weekly game at Planters Bank |

2:00 p.m.Seira Book Club meets and hostesses are Eleanor Holstius and Marion Bartlett

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets t:pe p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at aa Bidg. on Parmville Hwy. Telephone 75A3222 or 736 0S67 1:30 p. m-Parents Without Partners organizational meeting at Methodist. Student Center. Ml E. Sth St THUKSOAY *.30 a.m.Welcome Wagon ladies bowling at Hillcreat Lanes 6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m.WInterviile Kiwanis Club masts at csmnHmlty btdg.

1:00 p.m.Chapter 1300 ef the Women el

unprofitable this year.

Texaco, the second most active. extended Tuesdays 14-point loss another 4 to 234. Texaco said Tuesday its first quarter earnings were down 66 per cent from a year earlier.

Avon Products rose 2 to 404, First Pennsylvania slipped 4 to 164, and Uniroyal was unchanged at 7=>4.

Anaconda, which reported a first quarter loss recently, fell 14 to 18.

Gold stocks were generally higher following an advance in gold prices on foreign exchanges. Dome Mines was up 14 to 474. ASA. Ltd.. rose 4 to 714 and Campbell Red Lake rose to 294.

NEW YORK (AP) - Midday stocks

High Lew Last

17 17 17

10> a 10 a 10> a 46H 46H 46H

*' a * 9< a

3t4 38 38<<

28^4 28' j 28 j

27H 27 a 27 a 5 j 5H 5 2

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18 18 18

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RALEIGH (APXNCDA)-North Carolina broiler market steady today. Supplies adequate and demand good. Weights desirable. The North Carolina FOB dock weighted averag price for less than truck lots of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at docks this week is 39.42 cents per pound. Estimated slaughter today 1,092,000.

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

Burroughs 97

United Telecommunications Ptd. 17H Heublein 43H

JeH Pilot 32'a

Tri South 2^'t

Wickes 10^4

Wachovia Realty 3s

Eckerds 14

Central Soya U^'t

Hardees 4'/*

Integon 64

Fieldcrest 10

Hatteras Income 164

vepco 11-4

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 114 j

Franklin Life 16'174

NCNB 12j

Piedmont Air 44<>.5 4

Little Mint r/-1'/4

Conner Homes 1H-2

Guardian Care 3-'/j

Planters Bank 16-17/}

Daniel International Corp. 21?-22 4

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices were lower across a broad range today in a wave of selling triggered by rising interest rates.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 5.94 to 808.20 at 11:30 a.m. and declining prices outnumbered advances about 3 to 1 on the New York Stock Exchange.

Stock sales were very active and trading frequently ran ahead of the exchanges highspeed ticker tape.

. The NYSE composite index was off .26 at 45.88 and the American Stock Exchange mar-ket-value index fell .44 to 83.82 at 11 a.m.

Rising long and short-term interest rates touched off the selling, brokers said. On Tuesday, Treasury bills rose sharply and several long-term bond rates approached their 1975 highs. The rising rates are rekindling investors fears of inflation, brokers said.

The big problem is the indication that interest rates may pop up again for a while, said William Nelson of Moodys Investors Service.

The higher yields of bonds also makes them more competitive with stocks, said Eldon Grimm of Birr, Wilson & Co.

Polaroid, the most active NYSE stock, rose ^4 to 30>2 despite the companys prediction that the SX-70 camera would be

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a stated communication of Crown Point Lodge No. 708 A.F. & A.M.

Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Work in the Entered Apprentice Degree All Master Masons are invited.

Edward D. Hartsell, Master Robert E. Smith, P.M., Secy

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Int Harv Int Pap Int T&T Kais Aim Kraft Co Kresges Kroger Ligg My Lockhd Air Loews Marcor Mead Cp Minn M M Mobil 0 Monsan Nabisco Nat Distill Olin Corp I3wen III Penney Pepsi Co Phil Mor Phi 11 Pet Proct Gam Ralston P RCA Rep StI Revlon Reyn Ind Rockwell Roy C Cola St. Regis P Scott Pap Sea Cst Lin Sears R South Co Sou Ry Sperry R Std Brds Std Oil Cal Std Oil Ind Stevens T exaco T extron Texas Gulf UMC Ind Un Carbide Un Oil Cat Uniroyal U S Steel Westg El Weyerhs Winn Dixie Wool worth Xerox Cp

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BIBLE STUDY A Bible study will be held at the home of Mrs. Inetta Fleming, 1808 S. Greene St., Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

The public is invited to attend.

Baker

Mr. Henry A. Baker of 2123 S. Village Dr., died this mwning in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral arrangements are incompete at Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Olivia Tripp Baker.

Davis

WILSON-Mrs. Bertha Sawyer Davis, 73, died Tuesday in Wilson Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. L.R. Enis and the Rev. Robert Morgan. Burial will be in the Walstonburg Cemetery.

A Greene Copnty native, she was a member of the Winstead United Methodist Church. Surviving her are a son, William I. Davis of Greenville; two half sisters, Mrs. Bruce Taylor and Mrs. William Vick, both of Walstonburg; and two half brothers. Haywood Sawyer of Walstonburg and William James Sawyer of Goldsboro.

Career Day Event Held

The third annual Career Symposium was held at Mendenhall Student Center under the sponsorship of Phi Beta Lambda. business fraternity at East Carolina University.

Dr. Ross Piper, faculty adviser, said that the symposium was expected to draw attendance from high schools throughout the eastern part of the state as well as from the student sector of ECU.

Piper said that at least 300 students were expected for the one-day session on career opportunities that featured presentations by eight members of the business community of North Carolina.

Speakers included: Fuller Motsinger of Union Carbide Corp.; Jack Richardson, Pitt Memorial Hospital; L.A. Bailey, Belk Tyler Co., Rocky Mount; Frank Guild, Planters National Bank, Rocky Mount; Dick Harr, Ernst & Ernst accounting firm, Raleigh; A.P. Carlton of Carlton & Co., Realtors of Greensboro; Herb Howell, Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co., Goldsboro; and Dr. Bill Durham of the Department of Business Education and Office Administration at ECU.

The symposium was scheduled from 10a.m. until 3:45 p.m.

Sewing Class On Thursdays

Pitt Technical Institute is offering a 30-hour course in Sewing I beginning Thursday at Third Street School.

The class will meet each Thursday and registration fee is $2.

Interested persons should attend the first meeting, Thursday at 7 p.m.

For further information, persons may contact the Division of Continuing Education, Pitt Technical Institute, 756-3130.

StatM

Mr. William Staton died Wednesday morning in Pitt Memm-ial Hospital. He was a resident of 1028B Fleming Street. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Farm Bureau Adopts Plan

The Pitt County Farm Bureau voted last night to approve the Identification Operation Project proposed by the North Carolina Farm Bureau Womens Committee.

The identification pencils will be available in the Pitt County Farm Bureau office.

Farm Bureau members were encouraged to put their drivers license number on all their valuables so that stolen'articles could be easily identified.

John Radford, chairman of the Young Farmers Committee, announced that open house would be held at Greenwood Dairy May 23 and 24.

President David H. Smith presided at the meeting. Special guests included Pitt County Commissioners Burney Tucker, Alton Gardner, Charles Gaskins, and County Auditor H. Reginald Gray.

Placed High In Auditions

Two East Carolina University sophomore voice majors placed high at the recent Southeastern Regional Auditions of the National Teachers of Singing.

They were Craig Wood Maddox of Elizabeth City and Nancy Field Beavers of Roanoke, Va. Maddox, a student of Antonia Dalapas, placed first in his category; and Miss Beavers, a student of Gladys White, was tied for second place in her category.

Both are voice majors in the ECU School of Music, and competed \yith voice students from the Carolinas, Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland and Washington, D.C.

The auditions were held in conjunction with the Singing Teachers Annual spring meeting.

Award Benefits To Entertainer

ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) - Entertainer Ann Miller has been awarded $4,651.78 in workmans compensation benefits as the result of a 1972 injury suffered at the St. Louis Municipal Opera.

Miss Miller was injured when she was struck by a steel curtain during a performance of Anything Goes.

She had sought $1.5 million in damages against the theater.

St. Louis Circuit Judge Daniel Tillman made the workmans compensation ruling Tuesday.

^ril24th:

Find out if you have what it takes to speculate in commodity itures.

Come to our next Merrill Lynch Forum. Commodity futures speculation isnt for the fainthearted. Or for small investors seeking maximum return with minimum risk.

But if youre the kind of man who has the intellectual discipline to outline a trading plan and stick to it, and the financial strength to back up that plan with a sizable amount of risk capital, speculating may be for you.

In the forum well tell you how commodities Ij^ce silver, potatoes, and corn are traded as futures. Why commodity futures speculating offers more leverage than any other organized form of trading. Merrill Lynchs 9 rules for successful commodity futures speculation. Common mistakes to avoid. How to get started. And more.

The forum is free. No reservations are necessary. Just come.

Thursday, April 24th, 7:30 p.m.

At ECU Campus, Rawl Building, Room 130, Greenville.

. The topic for this forum will be: Merrill Lynchs Concept of a Professional Approach to Managing Risk While Speculating in Commodity Futures.

Mann Mrnch Pieree Fanner 8 Smilh bic. I

256 West Nash Street, Wilson, N.C. 27893

Approve Bill To 'Revamp Commission

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP)-The House Public Utilities Committee unanimously approved today a measure that would revamp the state Utilities Commission and eliminate the automatic fuel adjustment clause.

Approval came after the committee rejected a Republican effort to delete a portion of the bill which Rep. Fred Hutchins, R-Forsyth, said was like spitting tobacco juice in the face of Gov. Jim Holshouser.

The bill would increase membership of the Utilities Commission from five to seven, would provide for the commissioner members to sit in panels of three in hearing cases, and would replace the automatic fuel adjustment clause with provisions to speed up Utilities Commission consideration of rate increases based on increased fuel costs.

Hutchinss amendment would delete a provision of the bill under which the lieutenant governor and the House speaker would appoint the two additional commission members initially. Hutchins said this was a slap in the face of Holshouser because after the two initial appointments the governor would appoint all commission members as vacancies occurred.

Democratic members of the committee denied the provision was intended as a slap at Holshouser. Rep. J.P. Huskins, D-Iredell, said the purpose of the provision was to keep Holshouser from appointing five of the seven commission members.

I dont think any governor ought to have the right to appoint five of the seven members of the commission, Huskins asserted.

Tested 175 In Clinic Program

A hypertension clinic sponsored by the East Carolina University chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority tested more than 175 persons in the local community Saturday.

AKA Soror Cynthia Henley coordinated a team of nursing assistants. Sue Piddington,

Approve Bill Amending Consfifutlon Of N.C.

RALEIGH (AP)-Propoalt to amend the North Carolina Constitution to forbid discrimination on the basis of sex and to fix 21 as the minimum age of state senators were approved by the House Committee on Constitutional Amendments today.

The committee, which two

weeks ago approved the proposed Equal Rights Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, voted unanimously in favor of a bill which would insert the word sex in a constitutional provision which says that no persons shall be subjected to discrimination by the state because of race, color, religion or

Another Cambodian Leader Flees Reds

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Another Cambodian leader on the Communist death list has fled to Thailand, leaving only two of the seven unaccounted for.

Thai officials said former Premier In Tam fled across the border last Saturday with three other persons as they were being pursued and fired on by Khmer Rouge soldiers. The sources said they were in police custody in Prachin Buri province, in eastern Thailand near the border.

In Tam headed the government in Phnom Penh in 1973 while President Lon Nol was in the United States for medical treatment. After the Communists captured Phnom Penh, he vowed to lead a guerrilla move-mait in northwest Cambodia.

Of the other six men the Khmer Rouge said they would execute as traitors, only former Premiers Long Boret and Siso-wath Sirik Matak are believed to be in custody in Phnom Penh, or they may have been executed.

The other four who escaped from Cambodia are former "President Lon Nol, who is under medical treatment in Hawaii; Gen. Sosthene Fernandez, head of the Cambodian

Wanda King and Barbara Baldwin, who measured the blood pressure of participants.

Printed information concerning the causes, warning signals and treatment of hypertension and strokes were distributed by the AKA members and the Ivies, Alpha Kappa Alphas pledge class.

Also assisting was ECU student Robert Burford.

armed forces; Cheng Heng, chief of state after the coup that ousted Prince Norodom Sihanouk, and Son Ngoc Than, head of the Khmer Serei guerrillas which the United States raised in South Vietnam and trained.

national origin.

The antidiscrimination proposal was sponsored by Rep. Hartwell Campbell, D-Wilson. who strongly opposed ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment to the U.S. Constitution when it was defeated by the House last week.

The other amendment approved by the committee would continue the minimum age for House members at 21 and would reduce the minimum age of senators from 25 to 21.

The amendment also wcnild make every qualified voter eligible for election to public office except where other provisions of the constitution said otherwise.

The proposed constitutional amendments would be submitted to a vote of the people in the general election next year.

Rose Senior Is Merit Scholar

Joseph L. Howell, a senior at Rose High and son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Howell of Greenville, has been announced a winner of a National Merit $1060 Scholarship for 1975.

Nationally, 1,006 American seniors from all 50 states, U.S. territories and American schools overseas have been

awarded the annual scholarships.

The $1,000 National Merit Scholarship award received by Joseph Howell is sponsored by the Liberty Corporation Foundation with headquarters in Greenville, South Carolina.

Joseph, a recent recipient of an Angier B. Duke Scholarship, is active in school affairs and had the lead role in last years production of Rose Highs musical, The Red Mill.

He is also a National Science Foundation Scholar, president of the French Club and vice-president of the National Honor Society. Other activities include membership in the school band, the Stage Band and membership in the N.C. Student Academy of Sciences.

JOSEPH L. HOWELL

GreeDVille Stockyards, loc.

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8; g.m.VFW Awxiiary mmtt at P08

Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTORClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 23, 1975

Rampants Score Late For Win Over Nash

Knights. Both of their runs were earned.

Rose got off a threat in the first when Kelly Heath singled and stole second with two away. Then, in the second, Ron Hunt reached on a fielders choice, stole second, and with two outs, headed home when Eddy Connolly lofted a high fly to the infield. The ball was dropped, however, giving Hunt the chance to score. However, thinking the ball was going to be caught, he had slowed rounding third, and was thrown out as he slid into home.

Rose threatened again in the third as Griff Garner singled and stole second with two away. In the fourth. Rose had another

MOSCOW TOURISTS MOSCOW (UPI) Moscow expects a half million visitors

By WOODY PEELE Reflector SporU Editor

ROCKY MOUNTRose High School UmA advantage of an error to get a four-run rally started in the fifth inning, and went on to record a 5-2 victory over Northern Nash yesterday.

The win kept the Rampants atop the Division I standings with a 7-1 conference record.

The Rampants are now 12-2 overall.

Northern Nash fell off to 6-6 overall and 3-4 within in conference.

Rose had been handcuffed for most of the way by Knight pitcher Tim Sikes, although they had been able to put men in scoring position in each of the first four innings. But each time, the Knights came up with the play needed to get away unscathed.

Rose meanwhile, had few problems until the fourth when Northern Nash touched Rampant hurler Wesley Deal with two hits for a run . The other run "to the city for the I960 summer

Olympic games. A hotel deve-

TOWERS GOING UP The new light towers at East Carolina University begin to take shape as the secimd of four sections are put in place at the six tower locations. Currently the metal work reaches up level

with the top of the stadium. Additional tower sections, still on the ground are to be raised up, with the final sections towering some 170 feet in the air. (Reflector Photo)

RobersonvHle Edges Past West Edgecombe To Retain Its Lead

came in the final inning as the day told on Deal.

Having pitched two straight gems. Deal didnt have quite the same stuff against the Knights, allowing five hits, one of them a homer and two others, doubles.

He walked just two, however, and struck out five in going the distance to record his fourth victory against one loss.

Oddly enough, all five of the Rose runs were unearned becausia of two errors by the

ROCKY MOUNTRobers-onville High School held onto its lead in its division of the Eastern Plains Conference with a 5-4 victory over West Edgecombe High School yesterday.

Robersonville pushed over two runs in the top of the first. Neno Hayes singled and stole second.

Greene

Defeats

SNOW HILL - Greene Central scored both early and late to take a 6-3 victory over North Lenoir yesterday.

The Rams pushed over two runs in the first inning for the lead. Tim Butts singled and William Brown reached on a fielders choice. Thomas Hooker was hit by a pitch, loading the bases. Ronnie Whitley reached on 'an error, scoring both Butts and Brown.

In the second, Greene Central added another run. Floyd

Jimmy Stalls walked and Ricky Spruill ran for him. Carl Bullock reached on an error, allowing both Hayes and Spruill to score.

West Edgecombe came back with two in their half of the first to tie it up. Bruce Turner singled and Allen Gay singled. An error on the play allowed Turner to

Todays Sports Golf

Southern Conference Tournament at Florence, S.C. Baseball

East Carolina at William & Mary

Chocowinity at Jamesville (4 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Conley (4 p.m.)

Track

Division I Meet at Rose (girls)

Nash Central, E. B. Aycock at Bertie

Eastern Carolina Conference Meet at East Wayne (girls) Tennis

Greene Central at Southern Wayne

Thursdays Sports Tennis

Southern Conference Meet at The Citadel

Farmville Central at West Cartaret (2 p.m.)

Williamston at Washington (3 p.m.)

Greene Central at C. B. Aycock (2:30 p.m.)

Baseball

Robersonville at Williamston (8 p.m.)

North Pitt at Conley (4 p.m.)

Wilson at Rose (4 p.m.)

Martin-Pitt League

Bombers at Cubs

Central

Hawks

Adams singled and Lindy Pridgen walked. Don Blizzard also walked and a hit by Brown scored Adams.

North Lenoir rallied for three to tie it up in the fourth. Mike Eubanks was hit by a pitch and Donald Rouse walked. Craig Walton walked to load them up and Kendall Daniels singled in Eubanks and Rouse. A wild pitch let Walton score.

But the Rams came right back with one in their half of the fourth to regain the lead. Brown reached on a fielders choice and Hooker walked. Whitley singled in Brown.

Greene Central added two more in the sixth. Jerry Carraway singled and stole second. Brown reached on an error and Hooker squeeze bunted over Carraway. Jeffrey Warren reached on a fielders choice, scoring Brown.

Greene Central is 6-6 overall and 5-3 in the Eastern Carolina Conference. They will play Farmville Central on Friday. N. Lenoir 000 300 03 4 3

G. Central 210 102 x6 8 1

Daniels and Thorbs; L. Pridgen, J. Pridgen (7) and WhiUey.

Rose Girls ' Defeated

ELIZABETH CITY - Northeastern High School romped to a 24-3 victory over Rose High Schools girls in a softball game yesterday.

The Rampant girls scored all three of their runs in the fourth inning. Jill Carney doubled and scored when Fannie Johnson slapped a home run. Shirley Johnson followed with a hit and scored when Peggy Leggett doubled.

Details of the Northeastern scoring was not avaiale.

The loss left the Rampant girls with a 1-2 record. Hiey will host Kinston on Thursday.

score. Gay took third on a passed ball and scored on Barry Williams hit.

West took the lead with another run in the second. Gary Morse walked and Donald Rhodes singled him to third. Rhodes tried for the delayed steal, and was caught in a rundown. Morse scored during the play.

Robersonville came up with one in the third to tie it up. Reid Bullock singled and stole second. Hayes walked and Carl Bullock also walked. Robin Fowler then hit a sacrifice fly to score Reid Bullock.

The Eagles pushed ahead with two in the fifth. Carl Bullock

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singled and Fowler walked. Ricky Jenkins singled in Bullock and Charlie Smith singled to score Fowler.

West Edgecombe tied to rally, coming up with one in the seventh. Bobby Williams reached on a fielders choice and Gay singled him to third. A passed ball scored Williams, but the rally ended there, a run short.

Robersonville is now 8-4 overall and 7-2 in the league. They travel to Williamston on Thursday.

Rville 201 020 05 10 3

W. Ecombe 210 000 14 6 2

Stalls and Hayes; Williams and Rhodes.

Williamston Trims Ahoskie

AHOSKIE - Williamston High School stayed close to the top of the Northeastern Conference with an 11-6 romp over Ahoskie High School yesterday.

The Tigers are currently 5-1 in league play and are up to 8-3 overall.

Williamston pushed over one run in the first to take the lead. Ron Lilley singled and was sacrificed up. He scored when Tim Hardison reached on an error.

But Ahoskie came back with two runs in its half of the first. Donnie Briqkley tripled and Mark Sharp followed with a two-run homer.

Ahoskie added another run in the third. Sharp singled and scored when Tim Newsome reached on an error.

Williamston rallied for five runs in the fourth inning to regain the lead, 6-3. Eric Godard doubled and scored on George Browns hit. Mike Bryant! doubled in Brown and Greg Roberson singled. Mike Koesy

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Baby Tiges Take Win

WILLIAMSTON - The Williamston "B team gained a 12-10 victory over Oak City yesterday.

Timmy Warren took the

SETS CROWD RECORD DENVER (AP) - A new attendance record was established among Western Athletic Conference schools during the 1974-75 basketball season.

For the first time, more than one million persons viewed 119 home games involving the eight league schools in New Mexico, Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, Arizona and Texas.

University of New Mexico topped the mark with 210,381 fans for 15 home dates.

Southern Conference

chance when Keith Jones and Hunt both walked, again with two down.

Meanwhile, Northern had gotten off a threat in the second when Sikes walked, and courtesy runner Willie Arrington moved up on a sacrifice and a fielders choice.

But it was the fourth before the Knights got something across. With two men out, Mike Leonard singled to center, the first hit of the day off Deal. Ronnie Boddie then lofted a long fly into the left field corner, and Leonard came all the way from first to score as Boddie pulled in with a double.

Rose came back in the top of the fifth to charge back into the lead. With one down. Jack Jenkins reached on an error. Then, with two away. Heath walked. Mike Brewington followed with a single to right, scoring Jenkins to tie it up. Macon Moye slapped a double to left, driving in both Heath and Brewington to put Rose into the lead. Jones followed with a single to left, scoring Moye, and Rose held a 4-1 edge.

Northern got a rally going in the fifth, but couldnt get a run over. Johnny Willis doubled with one down and Royce Wells got an infield hit, then took second on a

passed ball Deal came back with a strikeout and a ground out to get out of the jam.

Rose pushed over another run in the sixth Connolly doubled to center after his pop foul fly was dropped, giving him new life Courtesy runner ,David Dixon moved to third on an out and scored on Jenkins' sacrifice fly.

The other Northern Nash run came in the seventh inning when Dickie Duke slammed a lead-off home run But Deal came back with three straight outs to end the game with no further damage The Rampants return home Thursday, hosting Wilson at 4 p.m. at Guy Smith Stadium.

Rose

JenK, 2) Sasser, 2> Garn, If Heafh, ss Brew, 1b Moye, cf Jones,3b HOOKS, 3b Hunt, rf Conn,c Dixon,cr Deal, p God.ph Totals

ab r h rbt N .Nash

3 10 1 Wells, Cf

0 0 0 0 Adams, rf

4 0 3 0 SmifH,3b

3 110 SiKes.p

4 111 Davis, p 4 112 Leon ss 2 0 2 1 Bodd, 2b

0 0 Bunn, If

0 0 Duke, 1b

1 0 Willis, c 0 0 0 0 0 0

( S Totals

ab r h rbi

4 0 10 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 2 110 10 11 3 0 0 0

3 111 3 0 10

2i 2 5 2

0 4 1 100

Rose 0 0 0

N.Nash 000

EBoddie 2, Smith. LOBRose 6, Northern Nash 6; 2B -Moye, Connolly, Boddie, Willis, HR Duke, SB Heath, Hunt, Garner, Jones, 2, SLeonard, SF Jenkins,

Pitching ip

DeaMwl 7

Sikes (I) 4 7

Davis 2.3

PBConnolly.

Rose

Claim

Netters

Victory

victory, while Mike Reason was

tagged with the loss.

The Citadel

Don Wynne led the William

Davidson

ston hitting, going 3-3. William

Furman

Spruill led Oak City with a 4-4

East Carolina

ahernoon, while W. Johnson and

Richmond

Reason were both 2-4.

Appalachian State

The Baby Tigers, now 4-3, play

William & Mary

3 10

host to Bertie on Friday.

VMI

Rose High Schools tennis team gained an 8-1 victory over Northeastern High School of Elizabeth City yesterday.

The lone Rampant defeat came in the number one singles. Rose swept the remainder of the matches, gaining two of them on defaults.

Rose is now 6-4 verall and 2-3 in conference play. They will host Wilson on Thursday.

Summary:

Bobby Vaughn (NE) defeated Herb Bailey, 7-5, 6-2.

Tim Toates (R) won by default.

Julian Vainright (R) defe Bret Burgess, 6-2 6-1.

Dana Kendrick (R) defeated

Joseph Tade, 6-0, 6-2.

Mike Murad (R) defeated Eddie Engram, 6-1, 6-2.

Graham Dempsey (R) defeated Phillip Winslow, 6-3, 0-6, 7-6.

Toates-Vainright (R) defeated Vaughn-Tade, 8-3.

Bailey-Kendrick (R) won by default.

Karl Thurber-Don Tucker (R) defeated Burgess-Mosley, 8-4.

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got a hit, scoring Bryant. Butch Davis singled in Roberson and Phil Selby sacrificed over Koesy.

Williamston added another run in the fifth. Brown singled, stole second and scored on Koesys hit.

Ahoskie came back with three in the bottom of the fifth. Brinkley reached on an error and Sharp hit his second home run. Newsome followed with a third Ahoskie homer to cut the lead to 7-6.

But the Tigers came up with four more in the sixth to^t it away. Lilley singled and Selby reached on an error. Godard doubled in Lilley and Brown slashed out a three-run homer to end the scoring.

Williamston, now 5-1 in the conference and 8-5 overall, will play host to Robersonville on Thursday.

Williamston 100 514 011 14 4 Ahoskie 201 030 0 6 8 2

Lilley, Godard (3) and Koesy; Reddick and Wynne.

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North Pitt Snaps Losing Streak, 6-4

Mecf/ch Had Right Medicine As He Sparks Yankees To 5-0 Win

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

Dr George Medich had just the right medication for patient George Medich ... and a lethal overdose for the Boston Red Sox

This ought to kill all the virus, Medich said Tuesday as he held up two cans of beer. The New York Yankees 6-foot-5 right-hander had just stopped Boston 5-d on three singles although he wasnt in the best of health.

'i woke up with a cold, the University of Pittsburgh medical student diagnosed. It started yesterday when my lungs became congested. I took some aspirin before the game. I was bothered a little in the early innings, but it went away as things progressed.

Elsewhere in the American League, the Texas Rangers edged the Oakland As 2-1, the Baltimore Orioles nipped the Milwaukee Brewers 1-0, the Chicago White Sox downed the Kansas City Royals 7-3, the Detroit Tigers trimmed the Cleveland Indians 6-2 and the Minnesota Twins trounced the California Angels 7-1.

Medich has won three in a row two of them shutouts since losing on opening day. He was locked in a scoreless duel with Rick Wise until Bobby Bonds delivered a run-scoring

single in the sixth inning. Bonds homered in the eighth following a suicide squeeze bunt by Elliott Maddox and New York added two more runs in the ninth on Chris Chambliss RBI double and Sandy Alomars triple.

The reason hes pitching so well is that hes trying to make enough money to pay the first premium on his malpractice insurance, quipped coach Dick Howser.

Rangers 2, As 1

Ferguson Jenkins stopped Oakland on two hits and Tom Grieve tripled home the winning run-in t)|}e fourth inning as Texa$ ended the As four-game winning streak. Grieves triple off Ken Holtzman scored Jim Fregosi, who led off with a double.

The only Oakland hits were a second-inning homer and seventh-inning single by designated hitter Billy Williams, Jenkins long-time former teammate with the Chicago Cubs.

The Rangers, who had dropped four in a row, scored an unearned run in the first inning on Willie Davis single, a hit batsman and an error by shortstop Bert Campaneris.

Orioles 1, Brewers 0

Bobby Grichs home run with two out in the eighth inning produced the only run while

Aycock Nips Ayden-Grifton

LITTLEFIELD - Charles B. Aycock High School nipped Ayden-Grifton in an eight-inning Eastern Carolina Conference baseball game last night, 8-7.

Aycock scored first, getting a run in the first inning. Jay Edgerton walked and stole second. He scored on Ricky Cannons double.

The Falcons added three more in the second. Randy Pittman singled and Jackie Dunn got a hit. Gary Davis hit brought in Pittman and Edgerton sacrificed in Dunn. Cannon hit a sacrifice fly to score Davis for a 4-0 lead.

Ayden-Grifton got its first run in the fourth when Vern Davenport hit a solo home run.

Aycock came up with three more in the sixth. Dunn doubled and scored on Davis single. Davis stole up, then scored when Finch doubled. Cannon singled in Finch for a 7-1 lead.

Ayden-Grifton got another run

in the bottom of the sixth. Davenport walked and Steve Tripp singled. Randy Nelson got a hit and an error on the play let Davenport score.

The Chargers then rallied for five in the seventh to tie it at 6-6. Eddie Taylor and Paul Ric-ciarelli both singled. Steve Nobles got a hit, scoring Taylor. Davenport walked and Bill Wilson singled in Ricciarelli. Tripp singled to score both Nobles and Davenport. Paul Setliff reached on an error, allowing Wilson to score.

But Aycock came back with the winning run in the eighth. Edgerton singled and was sacrifice^ up. Cannon then singled him in.

Ayden-Grifton is now 5-3 in the league and 7-5 overall. They will travel to Southern Wayne tonight.

Aycock 130 003 018 13 5

A-G 000 101 507 10 1

Finch, Durham (7) and Pittman; Riggs and Craft.

Bear Grass In Win Over Aurora

AURORA Bear Grass High School rolled to a 9-0 victory over Aurora yesterday in the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference.

The game was scoreless until the third when the Bears put the game away with five big runs. Jerry Wynne singled and stole second. Jimmy Wynne singled to score him, and moved up on the throw to the plate. Mark Gardner singled and that scored Wynne. Danny Peaks reached on an error, scoring Gardner. Ray Wynne singled in Peaks, and Keith Williams got a hit. Richard Harrison was safe on an error, allowing Wynne to score for the 5-0 lead.

The Bears picked up two more in the fourth. Jerry Wynne doubled and scored when Peaks reached on an error. Ray Wynne

also was safe on an error, allowing Peaks to score for a 7-0 lead.

One more run came over in the fifth. Alton Cratt singled and moved up on an error on the play. Junie Wynne reached on an error, scoring him.

In the sixth, the Bears closed it out with one more run. Terry Wombleton walked and Williams reached on a fielders choice. Harrison was safe on an error, scoring Wombleton.

Mark Gardner tossed a two-hitter in the shutout. He struck out six and walked none.

Bear Grass, now 5-3 in the league and 7-3 overall, will host Pantego on Thursday.

B. Grass 005 211 00 11 1

Aurora 000 000 0-0 2 9

Gardner and Peaks; Engebretsen and Bennetson.

Southern Wayne Nips Vikings

DUDLEY Southern Wayne High School spotted D . H. Conley a three-run lead in the first inning, then came back to win, 4-3, in eight innings last night.

Conley got all of its scoring in the first frame. Clennel Streeter doubled and took third on a wild pitch. Donnie Cox walked and also stole up. Randy Adams singled in Streeter and a,double by Baron Tyson brought in both Cox and Adams.

The Vikings held a 3-0 lead until the fourth when Southern

cut the margin to 3-2. Craig Clark doubled and Nelson Smith reached on an error. Kei Neal also was safe on an error,

allowing Clark to score. Haywood Outlaw then singled m Smith.

The tieing run came over in

the seventh. Ron Pettitier singled and scored when Clark reached on an error.

The game-winning run scored in the eighth. Smith singled and was sacrificed up. Brad Hood then singled to score Smith, ending the game.

The loss dropped Conley to 3-5 in the league. They are 4-6 overall. The Vikings will play host to Farmville Central today. Conley 300 000 003 6 4

SW 000 200 114 8 1

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Jim Palmer pitched a six-hitter for his second shutout of the season. Grich slammed his second home run of the year into the left field stands after Milwaukee starter Pete Broberg had fanned the first two batters in the eighth.

White Sox 7, Royals 3

Coming off a bout with the flu which sidelined him for 10 days as a starter, Jim Kaat got well in a hurry by pitching the White Sox to their first victory in six starts with seventh-inning help from Terry Forster. It also ended Kansas Citys five-game winning streak and was Kaats ninth consecutive victory since last Sept. 4.

He was staked to a big early lead when the Sox hammered Bruce Dal Canton for five runs in the first two innings and then salted the gane away on Brian Downings two-run homer off Marty Pattin in the third.

Tigers 6, Indians 2

Ron LeFlores scratch double keyed a five-run fifth inning as

Detroit rallied behind Lerrin LaGrows six-hit pitching. Clevelands Gaylord Perry was breezing along with a 2-0 lead at the time of LeFlores hit, a two-out fly that popped out of center fielder George Hendricks glove after a long run. It scored Dan Meyer and Art James, who had singled. Gary Sutherland singled home another run and Willie Horton followed with a two-run homer.

Twins 7. Angels 1

Vic Albury stopped California on six hits and Minnesota scored four times in the fourth inning. Albury, the eighth lefthander to start against California in 12 games, lost his shutout in the seventh on an unearned run.

The Twins took advantage of an error by California shortstop Orlando Ramirez to stage their big inning, which was capped by Craig Kusicks two-run single. The Twins then chased Chuck Dobsori with three runs in the eighth, two on Bob Darwins homer.

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer

BETHEL J.D. Vernelson dropped in a Texas league single to score two runs in the bottom of the sixth and the North Pitt Panthers hung on to win their first game of the season, 6-4, over Farmville Central, yesterday.

Not only was the victory the first of the y^r for the Panthers, it broke a ve^ong losing streak that extended back a couple years. They had to work hard to keep the win as the Jaguars got the tieing run on in the top of the seventh but a pop-up ended the game.

Jay Bedsworth went all the

way for the Panthers on some shakey pitching. He fanned just one batter, walked four and gave up four hits. Tony Oakley was the loser in relief of starter David Rigsby. Rigsby went five innings striking out three and walking two while giving up five North Pitt hits. Oakley gave up the winning runs, both earned, two hits and two walks and rounding out his string of twos, fanned two batters.

North Pitt fell behind by one right at the outset but they rallied for three in the third to go in front. Farmville Central tied it with a pair of scores in the fifth and tied it again 5-5 in the sixth. Vernelsons bases-loaded bloop

Bulldog Netters Defeat Pirates

hit to right won it in the last of the sixth.

Noel Whitley, under the threat of losing his moderately long hair if he did not get a hit, did one better slapping two for the Panthers. Vernelson and Aubrey Wynne also had two hits each.

Scott Evans led off the game with a walk for the Jaguars and an error on his attempted steal let him go to third. The ball got by the centerfielder as well and Evans scored.

After that, Bedsworth pitched no-hit ball until the fifth. Meanwhile, his teammates had given him a two-run lead. With two out in the third, Whitley and Vernelson both singled. An error on the relay of Vernelsons hit let Whitley score. Wynne brought in a second run with a double to right center and Wynne came over on a double by Willy Briley.

Williamston Girls in Romp

Atlantic Christian College romped to a 9-0 victory over the East Carolina University tennis team yesterday.

East Carolina, while failing to win a match, was able to extend the Bulldogs in four of the nine matches.

The defeat dropped the East Carolina record to 6-8 overall. The Pirates will return to action on Friday when they travel to Charleston, S.C., to participate in the Southern Conference tournament.

Summary:

Bill Kent (ACC) defeated Tom Durfee, 6-2, 6-2.

Rocky Peed (ACC) defeated Howard Rambeau, 6-1, 5-7, 6-4.

Azael Nizz (ACC) defeated Keith Gray, 6-0, 6-4.

Pat Taylor (ACC) defeated Ted Abeyounis, 6-2, 6-4.

Gee Sauls (ACC) defeated Jim Ratliff, 6-0, 5-7, 6-0.

Charles Wooten (ACC) defeated Randy Bailey, 6-7, 6-1, 7-5.

Kent-Taylor (ACC) defeated Tim Hill-Don Nelthrop, 6-2, 6-3.

Peed-Nizz (ACC) defeated Doug Getsinger-Keith Marion, 6-2, 6-1.

Sauls-Umsteader (ACC) defeated Bailey-Sutton, 6-2, 3-6, S-2.

Tigers

Defeated

In the fifth, Bedsworth gave up a triple to Emerson Hobgood. Rigsby walked and both runners scored on a double by David Joyner.

The Panthers regained tlje lead in the bottom of the fifth as Whitley walked, took third on an error as Vernelson reached on a fielders choice and scored on a ground out.

The game was retied in the sixth. Tommy Cobb led off reaching on an error and Jaguar David Winborn brought him around with a base hit.

But after that, it was North Pitts game. Eddie Hemingway led off the last of the sixth with a walk and was sacrificed to second. Roy Briley walked and Whitleys single loaded the bases. Vernelsons pop-up behind second base fell in and Hemingway and Briley both scored.

The Jaguars threatened to come back in the seventh as Don Holloman beat out an infield hjt and Mike Jenkins singled to left.

WILLIAMSTONWilliamstons unbeaten Lady Tigers roared to an 18-7 victory over Bertie yesterday in softball.

The win moved Williamston to a 4-0 overall mark and a 3-0 conference record.

Bertie scored first, getting two runs in the first inning. Alston reached on a fielders choice and moved up on an error. Capehart singled and Powells hit scored Alston. Rascoe singled and Cherry got a hit to score Capehart.

But Williamston came roaring back scoring ^1 runs in the bottom of the first to put the game out of reach. Belinda Spruill led off with a single and Debra Rogerson got a hit. Valeria Barnhill tripled in both runners. Cynthia Tyre slapped a home run, clearing the bases

and making it 4-0.

Sissy Taylor kept it going with a double and she scored on Debra Bells double. Cindy Cullipher singled and Terry Hopkins reached on a fielders choice, scoring Bell, but getting Cullipher at second. Cynthia Rogerson singled and Spruill got another hit. Debra Rogerson singled in Hopkins and Cynthia Rogerson. Barnhill then singled, and a three-base error allowed everyone to come around, making it 11-2.

Bertie went on to add two in the sixth and three in the seventh. Williamston picked up two more in the second and five in the sixth.

Williamston will travel to Rocky Mount on Friday.

Bertie 200 002 3 7 11 7

Wston (11)20 005 x18 17 5

Pirates Third In S.C. Golf

FLORENCE, S.C. - Furman University continued to hold the lead in the Southern Conference Golf Championship now underway at the Country Club of South Carolina. Through 36 holes of the 54-hole tournament, the Paladins have a team score of 742.

Appalachian State University fell back to 22 strokes off the pace with a 764, while East Carolina University is five back of the Mountaineers with a 769.

They are followed by Richmond at 788, The Citadel at 811, VMI with 819, William & Mary at 830 and Davidson at 837.

Ken Ezell of Furman leads the individual scorers with a 73-72 145. Jeff Satyshur of Richmond and Mike Bright of Appalachian are tied for second with 148, while Ken Wiling of Furman, Phil Small of Furman, and Bobby Bumgardner of Furman each had 149. Tommy Boone and Jim Gantz of East Carolina are knotted at 150.

Other East Carolina scorers include Steve Ridge 155; Rob Welton 156; Sandy Shimer 163; John Spencer 163, and Keith Hillare 163.

The tournament winds up today.

PLYMOUTH-Plymouth High School rolled to an 8-1 victory over the Williamston High School tennis team yesterday.

The lone Williamston victory came in the number three doubles. Otherwise, the Tigers were shut out except for taking one set in the number one singles.

Williamston is now 2-9 on the season. They are next in action on Thursday, traveling to Washington.

Summary:

Barry Harris (P) defeated Jim Manning, 6-3, 4-6, 6-2.

Brian Williams (P) defeated Terry Griffin, 6-2, 6-3.

Tom Coulter (P) defeated

Parnaz Green, 6-2, 6-1.

Bobby Outten (P) defeated Steve Dickens, 6-1, 7-5.

Dana Outten (P) defeated

Frankie Norris, 6-1, 6-4.

Ronnie Lewis (P) defeated Lin Boyd, 6-1, 6-1.

Harris-Mike Griffin (P)

defeated Manning-Griffin, 8-7.

Outten-Outten (P) defeated

Green-Norris, 8-1.

Dickens-Boys (W) defeated

Clyde Naylor-Chris Frank, 8-5.

FC brhrbi NP

Evans, 2) 1 2 0 0 Whlt.st 0 0 0

HoM.ph 1

Taylor, pr o

Jenk, ss 4

Cobb,cf 4

Oakl,c 3

WInb, 3b 3

Barnas,pr 0

Wool, lb 3

Hob, If 2

Rigs,p 2

Joy,rf 3

Shre,pr 0

Totals 24 FC NP

ab r h rbl

3 2 2 0

2 2 2

1 2 1

0 1 2

0 0 0

1 0 0

0 0 ,0

0 0 0

1 0 0

0 0 0

1 0 Varn,3b

0 0 Wynn,cf

1 0 W,Blrl,rf 1 0 0 Nich,rf 0 0 0 Stal,c 0 1 1 Ham, If 0 0 0 Brown, If

0 0 0 P*ry,2b

1 1 0 Corb, 1b 1 0 0 R.But,ph 0 1 2 Beds,p 0 0 0

4 J 3 Totals 2$

100 021 003 012

ERigsby, Evans; Stallings, Parry, Wynne; LOBFarmville Centra, 5, North Pitt 4; 2BJoyner; Wynne, W. Briley; 3B Hobgood; SBHobgood, Rigsby, Barnes, Vernelson; SPerry.

Pitching Ip h r or bb so

Rigsby 5 5 4 3 2 3

Oakley (r) 12 2 2

Bessworth (w) 7 4 4 2 4 1

4 7 5

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Houston Fans Help Boston Take Win Over Rockets; Warriors Win

The Dally Renector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneadny, April 23. Iti*17

By The Aasociated Prea*

Fans are becoming more and more important as the National Basketball Association playoffs progress. They meant victory Tuesday night to the Boston Celtics and Golden State Warriors.

It was unfortunate for the Houston Rockets, however, that it was their own fans who helped the Celtics score a 122-117 triumph. The decision gave Boston a 3-1 edge in the best-of-seven Eastern Conference semifinal series.

The Rockets had whittled down a big Celtics lead as the fourth-quarter minutes ticked away. When Houston center Ke

vin Kunnert was called for a loose-ball foul, the throng erupted.

They threw ice, paper cups and even a pair of mens shoes as the Celtics scattered for cover. Boston Coach Tommy Hein-sohn got conked with an unidentified flying object, but didnt seem to mind after the triumph.

I am ashamed that the fans have to be the story of the game, Heinsohn said. It was a terrible display.

"But Ill tell you one thing: Houstons crowd helped us out. It took about five minutes to get the court cleared and we all got a nice little rest.

Local

Costs

Boy Makes Good, But It Local Team As Phils Win

Apparently, the rest beneflt-ted the Celtics more than the Rockets, who face extinction Thursday at Boston. Rest also helped the Warriors Rick Barry, who watched most of the third period as his teammates blitzed the Seattle SuperSonics 124-100 to take a 3-2 lead in that W,estern Conference semifinal.

Those were the only playoff games scheduled Tuesday night. The other Eastern Conference semifinal resumes tonight with the Washington Bullets taking their 3-2 lead to Buffalo, while in the West the Chicago Bulls lead the Kansas City-Omaha Kings by the same margin entering tonights sixth game.

Cindy Hill Aiming For North-South's Crown

By KEN ALYTA AP Sports Writer PINEHURST, N. C. (AP) -Winning the National Amateur last summer, especially after losing twice in the finals, was a big confidence-builder for me, observed Cindy Hill before setting out in todays second round of the North and South Amateur golf tournament.

At 27, she has becbme one of the premier woman golfers in the nation. She had been ranked among the best in the country since the decade began, but usually fell just short of the top plateau.

She was national runnerup in 1970, and again in 1972. Finally, last year, she won the title, dethroning the defending champion, Carol Semple, in the finals. Cindy then went on to

'Cats In Surprise

COLUMBIA (AP)-Davidson rode the crest of six consecutive hits in the sixth inning Tuesday night and Joe Tew survived a 13-hit Gamecock attack as the Wildcats upset the fifth-ranked Gamecocks 4-3 in a college baseball game.

South Carolina second baseman Jeff Grantz, who had ; three hits during the game, clubbed a two-run homer in the fourth inning to give the Game-. cocks a 2-0 lead.

However, in the Davidson sixth, Gary Pomeroy led off with a single and George Wei-cker followed with his ninth home run of the year.

Mark Rodgman and Ed Willingham then followed with singles and Gamecock starter Mike Cromer was replaced by Chuck McLean.

Billy Lynn beat out a bunt to load the bases and Bill Todd doubled home two runs before McLean halted the uprising.

The loss brings South Carolinas record to 34-4 and Davidson advances to 17-14.

lead the U. S. team to victory in the World Amateur team championship in the Dominican Republic last October.

Then she went back to her Colorado Springs, Colo., job in the womens sports apparel shop operated by golfers Barbara Mclntire and Judy Bell.

Cindy slipped down to Florida in January to win a couple of the so-called grapefruit circuit tournaments, then returned to her job.

Last week, she went back to Florida for several days of preparation for the 73rd North and South Amateur at the Pine-hurst Country Club. The work has been paying off.

After shooting womens par of 74 to win the qualifying medal over the No. 2 course, shortened to 5,900 yards, she again led the field in Tuesdays first round of match play. Her two under par was the sharpest shooting of the 16 matches as she beat a former champion and her Curtis Cup teammate of last summer, Beth Barry of Mobile, Ala., 3 and 2.

Her newfound consistently strong play resulted from, as Cindy put it, swing changes, a different attitude and better putting.

She headed the lower half of the draw going into todays schedule of two rounds that will set up semifinals Thursday. The lower half of the draw produced the sharpest first round play.

Five of the eight lower bracket winners shot par golf or better.

In the upper half only defending champion and two-time winner Mrs. Marlene Stewart Streit of Ontario, Canada, managed to shoot par golf. She scored a 4 and 2 victory over 17-year-old Sally Voss of Beth-esda, Md., who threw a birdie at the little Canadian to start the match.

Other upper half victors included top contenders Mrs. Judie Oliver of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Sue Higgs of Regina,

Can., Mrs. Lida Kinnicutt of Bloomfield, Conn., and Mrs. Nancy Roth Syms of Colorado Springs, Colo., a two-time winner here.

Mrs. Higgs nipped Bonnie Lauer of Orchard Lake, Mich., a Curtis Cup player last year, 2 up, and Mrs. Kinnicutt upset Nancy Hager of Dallas, Tex., 4 and 3, winnihg the last three holes, and Mrs. Oliver ousted two-time runnerup Connie Day of Cleveland, Tenn., 3 and 2, in major first round matches.

In the lower half, still around for todays play were Lancy Smith of Snyder, N. Y.; Connie Chillemi, 17-year-old long hitter from Naples, Fla.; and Mrs. Nancy Fitzgerald of Indianapolis, who, at 30, is expecting her third child in July.

Jaguars

Defeated

MOREHEAD CITY - West Cartaret High School gained a 7-

2 victory over Farmville Centrals tennis team yesterday.

The loss was only the third of the year for the Jaguars, now 11-

3 overall. Two of the defeats by the Jaguars went three sets.

Summary:

Barry Mann (WC) defeated Mike Corbett, 4-6, 6-1, 6-0.

Kevin Rhodes (WC) defeated George Perkins, 6-1, 6-4.

Larry Mann (WC) defeated Eric Pierce, 6-0, 6-0.

Mike Barnett (FC) defeated David Becton, 6-4, 6-2.

Ronald Knight (WC) defeated Tommy Holloman, 6-3, 1-6, 6-1.

Bill Skinner (FC) defeated Frank Eaton, 6-1, 7-5.

Mann-Mann (WC) defeated Corbett-Pierce, 8-4. '

Rhodes-Becton (WC) defeated Perkins-Barnett, 8-5.

Foscue-Eaton (WC) defeated Bobby Allen-Stuart James, 8-5.

Dave Cowens and Don Chaney finished with 29 points as Boston survived 35 points by Houstons Calvin Murphy and 31 more by Mike Newlin. The Celtics built a big lead on a second period in which they shot 52 per cent from the field, made all six free throws and outrebounded the Rockets 17-8.

Barry, the leagues second-leading regular-season scorer, left the game with weary legs early in the third period. And he said, We played a lot more aggressively when I was out of there.

The Warriors increased their lead from 16 to 27 points with Barry on the bench, a fact that impressed Coach A1 Attles. Also impressive was the performance of Barrys substitute, Keith Wilkes, who scored a game-high 24 points and grabbed eight of his teams 62 rebounds.

The Sonics have their backs against the wall now, said Wilkes, the NBA Rookie of the Year. They know it and we know it. Theyre going to be tough in that next game.

Attles had a secret thought about handling the Sonics in what could be the clincher Thursday night. Id like to bring 12,787 of our fans with us, he said.

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer

The headline could ?ead, Local Boy Makes Good. ... which would be fine if he were on the local team.

But Greg Luzinski, who spent lots of time in his early years in the stands at Chicagos Wrlg-ley Field, is with Philadelphia now. And on Tuesday, the onetime kid from suburban Niles, 111., pleased a few fans in the stands, to the dismay of the majority.

He drove in three runs with three singles, leading the Phillies to a 7-5 victory over the Chicago Cubs.

In Tuesdays other National League games, the New York Mets beat St. Louis 9-5, Montreal edged Pittsburgh 4-3, Atlanta defeated Los Angeles 3-2, San Diego downed Houston 2-1 and Cincinnati nipped San Francisco 5-4.

I dont let the fact that Im a local boy bother me, said Luzinski. I refuse to allow added pressure to build up because I might have friends or relatives in the stands.

Ive always liked to hit in this park.

The benefactor of Luzinskis hitting was Wayne Twitchell, who got only his second career victory over the Cubs, with

eighth-inning relief help from Gene Garber.

In the second inning, Rick Monday tripled and one out later Twitchell walked three straight batters to force in a run.

Mets 9, Cardinals 5

When the Mets traded for center fielder Del Unser, they were after his glove. But he brought along a pretty hot bat, too. His three hits, one of them a two-run single, in the triumph over St. Louis, raised Unsers average to .409.

The Mets pounded out 10 other hits that included two dou bles by Felix Millan and a single and double by Rusty Staub.

Expos 4, Pirates 3

Unbeaten Dave McNally, in his Jarry Park debut, won his third game of the season for Montreal, with the help of a sixth-inning passed ball by Pittsburgh catcher Manny Sanguilen that let Pepe Mang-ual scoot home with the tie-breaking run.

But McNally struggled with control problems through most of the frigid day and finally needed ninth-inning relief help from Dale Murray after Duffy Dyer hit a one-out triple.

Braves 3, Dodgers 2

Ralph Garr greeted reliever

Jim Brewer with a bases-loaded ground-rule double for two seventh-inning runs that vaulted the Braves over Los Angeles.

Im glad that the hit I got helped us win, said Garr, who was 3-for-23 at the plate prior to the double.

Padres 2, Astros 1

Willie McCoveys homer opened the second inning and Tito Fuentes run-scoring single ended it as the Padres, behind Dan Spillners four-hitter, scored their eighth victory in 11 games and handed Houston its ninth loss in the last 10.

Rocky Mount Tops Aycock

ROCKY MOUNT - Rocky Mount Junior High School handed E.B. Aycock its fourth loss in six starts yesterday, taking a 5-1 decision.

Rocky Mount scored early, then padded its lead with what proved to be the decisive runs in the third. Aycocks lone run came in the final inning.

The first Rocky Mount run came in the first. Hugh Wilkin reached on a fielders choice then stole second. Gaither Weeks reached on an error, allowing Wilkin to score.

It remained 1-0 until the third when Rocky Mount scored its other four runs. Jacob Lassiter reached on a fielders choice and

Wilkin walked. Weeks singled, scoring Lassiter. Robbie Coats then reached on an error, allowing both Wilkin and courtesy runner Mike Lewis to score. Greg Clark grounded out, advancing Coats, and he came the rest of the way on an error.

The lone Aycock run came over in the seventh. Michael Shank walked and Joey Downing singled. Jerome Ross doubled, driving in Shank with the run.

Aycock returns to action on Friday, playing host to Nash Central.

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1The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, April 23. If75

Johnson Named Coach Of Year

KANSAS CITY (AP) - Life has been full of surprises for Phil Johnson, head coach of the Kansas City-Omaha Kings, who once hoped to be coach of a high school basketball team in 'Utah by the time he was 45.

Walter Kennedy, commissioner of the National Basketball Association, announced Tuesday that Johnson had received 21 of 54 votes from a panel of sports writers and broadcasters in the leagues 18 franchise cities, making Johnson NBA Coach of the Year.

Al Attles of Golden State was second with 10 votes, followed by K.C. Jones of Washington with five and Bill Fitch of Cleveland and Bill van Breda Kolff of New Orleans, four each.

Johnson. 33, who pulled the Kings from abject disorganization and helped them into the playoffs, said, Its really a surprise. I thought there were some other people

who would get it. But individual honors come from winning. No. 1, the players have played well. No one person is responsible."

Johnson reached the basketball heights in November, 1973 by accepting the Kings offer to become their coach.

At the time, the Kings had an eight-game losing streak, the worst record in the NBA, 6-18, and the demoralization natural after the unexpected resignation of Bob Cousy.

At the news conference when Johnsons selection was announced, Joe Axelson, Kings president and general manager, said, T have told him that winning is secondary to getting us organized again and on the right track. He is under no pressure whatsoever to produce any certain record this year.

Johnsons wife. Ann, said, Our biggest dream then was for Phil ... by the time he was 45 ... to be a head coach in a double-A school in Utah.

Knight Paces Pacers To Win Over Nuggets

Scoreboard

By JOHN MOSSMAN AP Sports Writer

DENVER (AP) - Rookie Billy Knight hadnt scored as many as 44 points in a game since high school, so he admitted being somewhat surprised at achieving that feat amid the pressure of the playoffs.

The 6-foot-7 forward from Pitt, capitalizing on the extra attention Denver was giving to Indianas leading scorer, George McGinnis, helped the Pacers to a 131-124 victory Tuesday night that squared their American Basketball Association series with the Nuggets at 1-1.

St. Louis is at Kentucky tonight in the second game of their Eastern Division finals with Kentucky leading the best-of-seven series 1-0.

Denver was double-and triple-teaming George, Knight explained, and when that happens he looks for me. I got a

lot of layups as a result.

Knight, who during one stretch hit 10 straight shots, made good on 18 of his 22 field goal attempts and eight of nine free throws.

The playoff series resumes Thursday night in Indianapolis. Game No. 4 is scheduled for Friday night, also in Indianapolis.

After a seesaw first quarter, the Pacers accounted for 13 of the 15 points scored in a three-minute span of the second quarter, moving to a 40-34 advantage.

With Knight, McGinnis and guard Bill Keller doing most of the damage, Indiana took a 12-point lead into the dressing room.

Early in the third period, McGinnis scored twice and assisted on two others as. Indiana reeled off eight straight points for an 18-point bulge with 10 minutes left in the quarter.

Denver gnawed away at the deficit, pulling within five points late in the quarter, but got no closer than that until the final period as the Pacers matched each Nugget basket.

The Nuggets hit four straight three-point baskets, three by Mack Calvin, to move within 127-124 with 42 seconds left, but Indiana got the final four points of the contest.

It was only Denvers third loss at home in 47 regular-sea-son and playoff games.

Keller added 21 points for the Pacers, while McGinnis and Len Elmore scored 18 apiece. McGinnis also had a game-high nine assists.

Denver was led by Ralph Simpson with 29 points and Mike Green with 22.

By The Associated Press National League East

W L Pet.

Chicago Philadelphia Pittsburgh St. Louis New York Montreal

.636

.545

.500

.455

.364

Forego, the 1974 thoroughbred of the year, is trained by veteran Sherrill Ward.

7 6

6 5 4

West

8 8 8 4

Tuesdays Games Cincinnati 5, San Francisco 4 New York 9, St. Louis 5 Philadelphia 7, Chicago 5 Montreal 4, Pittsburgh 3 Atlanta 3, Los Angeles 2 San Diego 2, Houston 1 Wednesdays Games St. Louis (Gibson 0-1) at New York (Seaver 1-2)

Philadelphia (Underwood 2-0) at Chicago (Burris 1-0)

San Diego S. Francisco Los Angeles Atlanta Cincinnati Houston

.667

.538

.533

.500

.267

1*2

Pittsburgh (Reuss 0-1) at Montreal (Fryman 1-0)

San Francisco (Montefusco 0-2 and Falcone 1-1) at Houston (Konieczny 0-2 and Roberts 0-2), 2, (t-n)

Cincinnati (Gullett 2-0) at Atlanta (Reed 0-3), (n)

Los Angeles (Sutton 3-0) at San Diego (McIntosh 2-0), (n) Thursdays Games Philadelphia at Chicago Cincinnati at Atlartta, (n)

San Francisco at Houston, (n)

Los Angeles at San Diego,

(n)

Only games scheduled

American League East

W L Pet. GB Baltimore 5 4 .556

Detroit 5 4 .556

Boston 6 5 .545

Milwaukee 6 5 .545

New York 5 7 .417

Cleveland 3 5 .375

West

Kansas City 9 3 .750

Oakland 9 5 .643

California 6 6 .500

Minnesota 6 8 .429

Texas 5 8 .385

Chicago 4 9 .308

Tuesdays Results

Chicago 7, Kansas City 3 Detroit 6, Cleveland 2 New York 5, Boston 0 Minnesota 7, California 1 Baltimore 1, Milwaukee 0 Texas 2, Oakland 1 Wednesdays Games Cleveland (J. Perry 0-2) Detroit (Coleman 0-2)

Chicago (Bahnsen 0-2) Minnesota (Goltz 0-2)

New York (Hunter 0-3) at Boston (Cleveland 1-1) Batimore (Cuellar 1-0) at Milwaukee (Champion 3-0), (n) Texas (Wright 0-0) at California (Singer l-l),(n)

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Purpose Was A Nixon Protest

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -T went to raise my voice against Richard Nixon, to let him know we were still here," a young carpenter has testified in a SI.2 million suit growing of

the exclusion of antiwar protesters from a rally at which the former President spoke.

Nineteen young people, some of them members of the Red Hornet May Day Tribe, a local

group to which the witness be- Robert Binner, 26. of Charlotte, longs, have brought suit with lestified in U.S. District Court the help of the American Civil Tuesday.

Liberties Union. The public rally at the Char-

My purpose was to confront lotte Coliseum on Oct. 15, KTTl. Richard Nixon, the witness, was on behalf of evangelist Bll-

SHOW AND TELLYSix sophomores at the LaSalle-Peru high school show their "Kojak-style" haircuts. One of the Illincris boys shaved his head after his parents complained about his long hair

and the others followed suit The originator saysI cant eat supper now without a hat" when questioned about his parents reaction. (AP Wirephoto)

ly Graham, a friend of Nixons and a native of Charlotte.

The plaintiffs claim their civil rights were violated because they were excluded because of their long hair or unconventional dress.

The defendants include H. R. Haldeman. former White House chief of staff, who allegedly approved a memo stating that dissenters would be kept from rallies at which Nixon was to appear. Haldeman came to Charlotte last year and gave a deposition. There is no indication he will appear at the trial.

Other defendants include 12 Secret Service employes, three White House advance men. eight Charlotte policemen, and four members of a Charlotte chapter of the Veterans of Foreign Wars who served as ushers at the rally.

Binner said he was denied admission by a doorkeeper who accused him of having a counterfeit ticket.

A defense lawyer has acknowledged that the tickets werent counterfeit, but that this contention was used to

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. April 23, 197519

keep some persons out of the coliseum. The defense has said this was necessary to prevent an expected disruption of the rally.

Binner said that after he was

refused admittance, he Joined a group of fellow Red Hornets and others who chanted antiwar slogans at the Nixon motorcade when it reached the coliseum .

KARNINGS SAGGED NEW YORK (AP)-Burlington Industries, the nations largest textile operation, has reported a 75 per cent drop in earnings in the first .six months of its 1975 fiscal year.

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Bankruptcy PORK

By ED SHAFER Astociale4 Press Writer

EAST ST. LOUIS. 111. (AP) -Poverty, pofNdation decline and corruption threaten to strangle this Mississippi River citys major hope for its future the education of its children.

School District 1. with a,-000 students the fifth-largest in Illinois, is on die thresh^ of political and financial bankruptcy and may soon become the first in Illinois ever taken over by state authorities.

The decay of the school pr-allels the decay of the city it-sdf. Factories and businesses have closed, 10,000 jobs have vanished in a decade, the crime rate is one of the highest in the nation, and the downtown area is a collection of vacant lots and decaying buildings.

Abandoned warehouses dot the East St. Ixiuis shoreline, directly across the Mississippi Kiver from the giant Gateway Arch that symbolizes urban revival for St. Louis. Mo.

In this backyard city, however. less than 50 per cent of the 20,000 buildings are classified by the Building Department as sound for occupancy. There is no new construction. Empty, partially destroyed buildings are everywhere.

An official in the office of Dr. .Joseph Cronin, state superintendent of education, says; We are checking to see if we have the authority to take over the schools. We assume that we could on an emergency basis, forcing a court test of our authority.

Meanwhile, Cronin is sending 10 state specialists in education and finance and management to prop up the school district. The state will pump milHons of additional dollars into East St. Louis in the next two years, Cronin says.

Four of the school districts seven board members Charles Merritts, Fred Kimbrough, Harry Tharp and Roosevelt Peabody have been indicted on fedo-al charges of extortion, fraud and perjury in connection with alleged kickbacks on contracts let by the board.

Merritts is a businessman who has grown powerful recently in Democratic politics in St. Clair County. Kimbrough is a former black activist who until recently was a high official of the state community college. That school also is being investigated by federal officials.

Peabody is director of the St. Clair County Economic Oppor-timity Commission and Tharp is city building commissioner.

Merritts, the school board president, has also been charged with offering an undercover FBI agent $2,500 to murder Clyde C. Jordan, a fellow board member who had been critical of the Merritts administration.

Until the 1950s, East St. Louis was a thriving city of mwe than 82,000 people about half black and half white.

William E. Mason, the school system superintendent, won election this month as mayor of Elast St. Louis. Mason ran as a Democrat and defeated Mayor James E. Williams who had sought re-election on a reform

ticket. But the change in administrations is not likely to solve the school systems problems.

The teachers, demanding salary increases, have been promised one fr next year, although school officials say they dont know where the extra money will come from. The teachers now average less than $10,000 annually.

One city official. Commissioner Elmo Bush, said he believes a bigger problem is the lack of teaching supplies.

How can the teachers teach art without art supplies, shop without tools or chemistry or physics without materials fm* experiments? Its just a shame, said Bush, who ran for mayor in this months election.

Rich Roth, vice president of the East St. Louis teachers union, says he hears many complaints about the schools physical plants.

Teachers in some <rf the schools tell us the buildings are infested with rats and insects, Roth said. And in some places paint and plaster are falling from the walls and the plumbing doesnt work. How can you teach in an environment like that?

Age and increasing vandalism have takai their toll on many of the buildings. Several schools were closed during periods of cold weather this year because the heating plants didnt work.

Voters apiHToved $8 million in bond issues for the schools during the 1960s, but, because of the citys unfavorable fnancial condition, buyers cannot be found for the bonds.

State (rfficials are reluctant to commit themselves to state takeover of the system. It would have to get pretty bad before we did that, Crcmin said.

But officials agree that another state option, stripping the district of its accreditation and cutting off state funds, would not solve the problem either.

I would hate to say its gotten to that point, said Inez Galvin, local PTA [vesident. commenting on state takeover. But if thats the only way to get things moving again, I say do it.

Pessimists, and there are many here, believe there is little to be done fcnr the schools as long as the city itself is depressed.

The once-bustling central business district is sparsely dotted with stores now. Residential neighborhoods neatly kept 10 years ago have a bombed-out took. Random vandalism is evident.

It doesnt take long, said one former resident. Within days after people move out a house is stripped of wiring, plumbing fixtures, anything that can be sold. From then <ni its just a matter of time befcnre a fire is started and the place burns to the ground. Some those old brick homes could never be replaced.

East St. Louis, designated an All-American City in the 1950s, seems locked into a downward spiral, and taking its children with it.

Chapel May Join London Bridge

LONDON (AP) The famous London chapel of Methodist pimieer J<An Wesley could be shipped to the United States if British Methodists cannot restore it, suggests tlw Rev. A. Stanley Jones of Doncaster, Yorkshire

Despite an appeal to Americans to contribute to the cost of renovating the 18th-century building in City Road, London. Methodists are still uncertain the job can be done. In a letter to the Methodist ReccMrder weekly. Mr. Jones said that Bie money raised in the U.S. migM be used to transport the buikl-iiM lo America so that it can be reconstructed at a suitable center there, as was done with London Bridge.

However, another Methocbst minister, the Rev. Courtney Johns, wrtrte that the chapel is a port of our English heritage Mid shMdd be preserved as sueh.

SELF HELP MEW YORK (UP!) Ac-car^M ^ ^ Ama-ican

Mewapafwr Advertisiiig Bureau, tree of every fomr daily newspapers and ei^ <rf every 10 weekend papers use do-it yevself edUmial material Of tnt dailies, about half say they carry it at ieaat once a month, aMl half of tiap weekend papers.

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Mf. Everest Holds Allure

MT. EVERESTPorto'S move up the trough between large ice pinnacles. TTie rather ordinary looldng mass of rock in the distance is the North Peak of Mt. Everest. (UPI Photo)

By BHOLA RANA

KATMANDU, Nepal (UPI) -Mt. Everest has been conquered several times but it remains the biggest attraction for climbers throughout the world.

Its sheer, dizzying height, reaching nearly six miles into the sky, makes Everest a mountaineers dream.

Mwe than two dozen persons have sacrificed their lives in the past two decades in attempts to acquire the fame of conquing Everest.

The Nepal foreign ministry that grants permission for expeditions to the 29,028-foot peak, the worlds tallest, says firm applications for climbing permits have been received for expeditHMis planned up to 1981.

Cim'ently, an all-woman expedition from Japan is making the first female bid to conqiier the peak.

In the autumn, noted British climber Chris Bonnington will lead a British expedition in the hope of putting the first Briton on the summit.

Hie peak was discovered by Westerners in the middle of the last century by an Englishman and the first successful expedition in 1953 was from Britain. However, the two men from the team who climbed it were New Zealands Sir Edmund Hillary and Nepals Tizing Norkay.

The 1953 conquest of Everest was to be a gift to Queen Elizabeth II on her coronation. Both Hillary and team leader John Himt were knighted by the queen.

After 1953, expeditions from Switzerland, the United States, India, Japan and Italy have put more than two dozen climbers atop the summit.

Oiina claims mie of its expeditions climbed the peak from the CTiinese route in 1955 but international climbers have rejected ttie claim.

Westerners can appraoch

Everest only from Nepal since China has closed its route through Tibet.

Everest, like other Himalayan peaks, also brings in much-needed foreign exchange for Nepal.

The foreign ministry charges a royalty fee of $1,000 for an Everest expeditkm. Such treks also cost between $80,000 to $100,000 to hire porters and Sierpa guides and buy equipment that is normally left behind after the expedition.

Mountaineers are looking for new Everest challenges. The traditional South Col route to the top is already considered too easy.

A French team last year tried to make a summit assault without oxygen but gave up after an avalanche killed one of its members id five SbTas.

In the. spriag of 1971, a

Japanese climber attempted to ski down from the summit and barely escaped with his life.

Although its has been tried four times, Everest has not been scaled via the southwestern slope, considered the most hazardous because of the constant danger of avalanches and a vertical rock face of more than 1,000 feet.

Only two Americans have so far succeeded in climbing Everest through the west ridge. The climbers performed the feat in l%3 and later came down the south side, thus also achieving the first traverse of a major Himalayan peak. One of the climbers. Dr. Willi Unseold, lost his toes to frostbite.

Everest becomes practically invincible in winter because of extreme cold, but two Japanese made a winter trek to the top in 1973. The climbers spent an entire night slapping each others faces to keep awake after they came down from the summit. One of them also lost his toes to frostbite.

Day To Honor * Our War Dead

CHICAGO (AP) - Though no one knows when Memorial Day, often called Decoration Day, originated, it is believed to have been first observed by grieving Southern women during the Civil War. The women, says The World Book Encyclopedia, chose May 30 to decorate the graves of both Union and Confederate soldiers.

Now, Americans observe this national holiday to honor those who lost their lives in all the countrys later wars, including the Spanish American War (1898-1899), World War I (1917 1918), World War II (1941-1945). the Korean War (1950-1953) and the Vietnam War

Mild Praise By Iowa Farmers

DES MOINES (AP) - A re cent poll erf Iowa farmers by Wallaces Farmer, a rural magazine, shows that President (Jerald Ford is mildly approved (rf or undecided upon by about the same number.

The question: In general, do you approve or disapprove of the job (Jerald Ford is doing as President of the U.S.? ' Thirty seven per cent mildly approve. Thirty-six per cent are neutral or tmdecided. Fifteen per cent mildly disapprove, 6 per cent strongly disapprove and 6 per cent strongly approve.

Have Yoa Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier, if You Are Unable To Reacti Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

WAITING-Mrs. Ernest WhiUker, wife of a hostage Joliet Correctional Center guard, cries outside front gate Tuesday during six-hour siege of the facility by group of inmates. The rioting

prisoners held 10 hostages. One inmate was killed by another unidentified convict, and several prison employes were injured in the disturbance. (AP Wirephoto)

'Special Olympics' To Begin Thursday Morn

Beginning with a Parade of Athletes, the second Annual Greenville Special Olympics Track meet will open at 9:30 a.m. on Thursday, April 24. The meets, sponsored by the Pitt County Association for Retarded Citizens, the Greenville Jaycees and the Greenville Recreation Department, will have more than 200 special needs children participating

The young people, all from bo performing ii. Special Olympic events such as the softball throw, the fifty yard dash, high jump, long jump, shot put, broad jump and the 220-yard dash. The meet will take place at the ECC track on Charles Boulevard across from Stratford Arms

Special Olympics is a year round athletic training and competition program for handicapped children. It began in 1968 in Chicago and is sponsored nationally by the Joseph F. Kennedy Foundation. There are over 300,000 Special Olympics athletes in the United States.

Miss Alice Keene, coordinator of the Special Olympics program remarked that the Special Olympics is a program which needs much community support. Right now the Greenville Special Olympics is supported by a number of local organizations and agencies, but we can always use more support.

Present supporters in the local area include, in addition to the

sponsoring agents. East Carolina University, Knights of Columbus, the Student Council for Exceptional Children, Greenville and Pitt County Schools, McDonalds and Coca-Cola.

Track events at the annual meet Thursday will be run by physical education students from ECU under the direction of Miss Catherine Bolton.

In the first annual Greenville Special Olympics held last spring, 45 young people competed with 35 of that number going on to Raleigh for the statewide competition.

This year, Miss Keene pointed out, the program has mushroomed to the extent that over 200 young people from the Pitt County area who will be taking part.

One of the ways we hope the public will show its support, she added, is to come out and

Set Business Meet Saturday

The business meeting of Brown Chapel Holiness Church, held on the fourth Saturday at 12 noon, will take place at 3 p.m. Saturday.

Elder C.D. McNeill of Kinston will be the guest speaker for the youth service Saturday night at eight oclock.

see these young people perform and to root for them.

The events will take place from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. with about an hours lunch break at noon.

Winners in Thursdays event will be eligible to compete in the Area Special Olympics to be held in Wilson on Friday, May 2. In turn, area winners will be eligible for selection to represent their towns and counties in the State Meet in Raleigh for the three-day period May 23-25.

Registration of athletes begins at 8:30 a.m., one hour prior to the opening Parade of Athletes.

Ford Hosted 6 Secretaries

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford took six White House secretaries to lunch in honor of National Secretaries Week.

Joining the President Tuesday were Helen Donaldson, who has served under six presidents; Dorothy Downton and Mildred Leonard, who have .served with Ford for eight and 20 years, respectively; Mary Rawlin, who has served under five presidents; Ann Whitman, a member of Vice President Rockefellers staff; and Nell Yates, a White House staffer since the Eisenhower administration.

rssiii

To receive your 5(K cash refund, just send ip the yito wrap ironi any three of the fbU<nvin^M&M/MARS 6-packs;

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OMf pirM Muy 31. 1979 Umit 1 p#f ItmMy No dubi, groupii Cf oroonixatot Allow 6 tor Ootivofy Olfof N goob ody m U 8 A. nd Is void whofs tsod. rdslnclod of prohiBrtod by tw

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Blind Girl Member Of Fencing Club

BY WARREN TALBOT PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) -When Maryanne Masterson appeared at Marvel Gymnasium for a tryout with the Brown University Fencing Club, the only thing setting her apart from the other girls was her seeing-eye dog.

Maryanne, 20, has been blind since birth but that has not stopped her from becoming an intercollegiate fencer.

Her coach, Duncan Smith, says she prbbably never will be a champion in a sport that depends so much on sight. But shes a Champion already in her own right and has the admiration at her teammates and opponents.

She took up the sport in 1971 to improve her coordination while a student at St. Pauls Rehabilitation Center in Newton, Mass. Following high school she enrolled at Providence College, which does not have a fncing program.

After being turned down by several other dniversity fencing teams, she turned to Smith, coach of the Brown University Fencing Club, a coed organization not supported by university funds. Smith accepted her.

Im not a person who gives up easily, she said. I feel that I am not ^tempting something which is beyond my reach. Im doing something which is very much attainable.

I know that my road is a difficult one. But by using the abilities that Im sure I have, I know I can fence well enough so that my handicap wont make any difference. Maryannes seeing-eye dog is no longer allowed inside the gymnasium. The only problem we had when Maryanne first joined us was that she brought along her dog, Smith said. Everything was okay until someone started fencing with her and then the dog became somewhat agitalad. So we cut the dog from our squad.

At first most of her opponents wore blindfolds as a concession to her temdicap. Then on Feb. 24 the coach of the University of Rhode Island fencing team objected to putting the blindfolds on his women fencers.

It was on that day that Maryanne had her first intercollegiate meet against a sighted opponent. I cant tell you how petrified I was. I had no idea where the other woman was. 1 lost all my bpda that day, but my coach tdld JSte I fenced rehHy well. It wOnt matter to me anymore if pay opponents wear a blinC^Bd again. I have confidence now, she said. r

In cottpatRibn) Maryimiae hai a 6-5 record ijitist tdihdfotdid opponents but i^ winless in 10 matches against sighted opponents.

Smith said, Its not her record that counts, because in a sense every time she makes a touch, shes had a victory. He said it is not the i^ilosophy of the Brown Fencing Club to win or else.

There are many blind fencers. But Smith says as far as he kjnows,.^aryanae is the only one iffRo* does so on an intereoHAgialo level against sifted Europe,

the

by lisbig

are

ordis (bilk

me itmi eetoct wEWWr

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If Ilh ^ fcttce against sighted PiNWblt these concesdl^ aegl I made. And it 4 bo Up to me to be aggressirO and to "force the blade contaOl, Mttfittne iaid.

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en Sunday Afternoon 1-6 P.M Located at The Shoppers Mart

Thf Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, April 23, 17S FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1975

GENERAL TENDENCIES Avoid confusing conditions at all costs; be receptive to solid and secure plans, methods by means of which you can be successful. Evening favors social events, romantic happiness.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Cooperate more with loved one and dont expect to have your own way all the time. Be more generous with gifts. Show understanding to all.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make your abode more charming for greater happiness, better results in entertaining. Buy attractive clothing within your budget.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) See persons you like and enjoy pleasures together, have delightful conversations. Doing something thoughtful for mate brings more affection.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Doing more entertaming within the home is wise since it is safer and more eijjoyable. Make small improvements to it first.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Plan early with congeniis for entertainment later in the day. Handle business matters, correspond. Visits bnng good results.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Do whatever will make your property more attractive and valuable. Shop around to avail yourself of real bargains. Think.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Planets favor you now, but don t be too forceful in dealing with others. Dress well. Take it easy tonight.

SCORPIO (Oct, 23 to Nov. 21) That puzzling situation can now be solved mtelligently. Plan quicker future advancement and then put plan in operation in p.m.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Some interest needs the aid of a friend, but you have to explain it more thoroughly, or there is trouble later.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be conscientious in career matters. A higher-up is in a bad humor, so handle with kid gloves. Attend some nice social affair,

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make plans for future; don't go off on any tangents that could spoil them. A new acquaintance can make helpful suggestions.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Keep promises made conscientiously for good results. It is vital to make relations with mate more ideal now. Act intelligently.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he or she can do much to make the lives of others happier, so slant the education along lines of entertainment, personal embellishment, art, the social amenities, and the like. Teach early not to be too fussy or others could resent this quality. Also teach while young the value of a dollar and how to budget wisely. A fme sport in this chart. Religion important here.

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

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for May IS now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, Hollywood Calif. 90028.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e lT5.ThChieacTrAaM

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

tKJ953 #J1086532 4 Void WEST EAST 4A103 452

4Q642 4 A108

4A4 4KQ9

410763 498542

SOUTH 4KQJ9876

4AKQJ

The bidding:

North East South West Pass Pass 1 4 Pass 1 NT Pass 4 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ace of 4.

Even seemingly impregnable suit holdings are occasionally vulnerable to attack. Declarer failed to consider this possibility and suffered the consequences.

With only 16 HCP and a freak hand. South realized that it was most unlikely that an opening bid of one spade would be passed all round. North dredged up a one no trump response in the

SHOP GIVES GOODS TO NEEDY

NOTTINGHAM, England (AP) Roman Catholic Bishop Edward Ellis has opened a shop which gives away goods to people in need. Help is not restricted to Catholics and no payment is asked for. In its first week the shop helped nearly 200 families.

The shop is run by the Society of St. Vincent de Paul, which makes appeals for goods, mostly furniture, clothing and crockery. The society first raised $1,200 for a years ren of the premises and then anotl -er $1,680 for a pickup truck collect goods.

264 Playhouse Theatre

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Britisher Is An Authority On Hickock

BY ROBERT MUSEL

LONDON (UPI) - Eternal vigilance being the price of the life he led, J.B. Hickok always played poker with his back to the wall. But on this day the wall seat in Saloon No. 10 was taken and the occupier was not about to give it up.

So, despite a premonition of death that made him extra cautious, Hickok took another seat after all, the men playing with him were friends and a late-arriving kibitzer, Jack McCall, was the man he had staked to supper the night before.

There was some good-natured chaffing over one of the hands and, with everybody chipping in his own comment, no one seemed to notice that McCall had drawn a gun. The first they heard were the words, Damn you, take that!, almost drowned out by the blast of a shot into the back of Hickoks head.

Killed instantly he fell forward, the cards he was holding slipping from his fingers a pair of aces and a pair of

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hope of getting to play at a low level in one of his suits, but began to regret the action when South leaped to four spades at his second turn.

West led the ace of diamonds and continued the suit. Declarer ruffed and, feeling very secure in his contract, led the king of spades. He was soon disillusioned. West won the ace of spades and, since South had not tried to ruff a club. West reasoned that declarer was not worried about that suit. Therefore, he shifted to a heart.Declarer made the technically correct play of the king, but East won the ace and returned his remaining diamond. Declarers goose was cookedwhether he ruffed high or low. Wests ten of trumps was promoted to a trick. Down one in a contract that should have been made.

Had declarer been aware of the potential threat to his trump holding, he could have taken a simple but effective countermeasure. A loser-on-loser play would have made the contract impregnable against any 3-2 trump break.

After ruffing the second round of diamonds, declarer should have entered dummy by ruffing one of his master clubs. Now, a diamond is led from the table and, instead of ruffing, declarer simply discards his heart loser. By exchanging his heart loser for a diamond loser, declarer breaks communications between the defenders hands and neutralizes the threat of an overruff or a trump promotion play. Whatever the defenders do, declarer can get to his hand twice with relative safety to draw the outstanding trumps, thus making his contract.

10:00 Petrocelli 11:00 News 11:30 Toniaht

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eights, still known to poker players as the dead mans hand.

So died Wild Bill Hickok, one of the gceatest of the heroes of the Old West, in Dead wood, S. D., on Aug. 2, 1876, only a day after he wrote to his wife: Agnes darling. If such should be we never meet again, while firing my last shot, I will gently breathe the name of my wife.

Hickok did not get a chance to fire that shot. McCall, who never revealed what led him to kill his benefactor of a few hours before, goes down in the lore of the West as a coward and assassin.

Yet, Joseph G. Rosa believes Hickok was suffering at the time from eye trouble so serious a gunman like McCall vviiould have had an odds-on chance in a confrontation.

McCall was hanged for the murder on March 1, 1877.

Rosa probably knows as much about Wild Bill and his era as any man alive, and the remarkable thing is that he became an authority on the subject and wrote the definitive biography of Hickok before he ever left the shores of Britain. He is also the author of Alias Jack McCall and The Gun-fighter: Man or Myth?, an impressive study of the pis-toleers and their weapons.

Now that he has finally visited the United States and talked to the Hickok family and others who knew or had letters and documents relating to the Old West, Rosa has had a new

edition of They Called Him Wild Bill published by the University of Oklahoma Press.

It was worth doing, he said, because, despite all the millions of words that have been written, there are still new things to discover.

We sometimes forget the actors in many of the dramas of the Old West lived till fairly recent times and there are people alive who heard the stories from their own lips. -Two of the most controversial gunfights, for example, were the Earp-Clanton duel in Tombstone in 1881 and the Incident a( Rock Creek with Wild Bill and Dave McCanles as the principals in 1861.

Earp died in 1920. Sarah Shull, the femme fatale in the Rock Creek shootout, lived until 1932.

Rosa was a teleprinter operator when he saw the film that changed his life, The Plainsman in which Gary Cooper played Wild Bill. From then on research into Hickok became an obsession.

He worked to such rigid definitions of accuracy that although Hickok was credited with killing 200 people in dime novels, and was said to have admitted 36, Rosa can only count seven beyond the shadow of doubt.

But the Legend of Wild Bill did not have to stretch the truth very far. He was over six feet, handsome, with thick hair down to his shoulders, flamboyantly dressed with two guns in his

waistband or sash, butts reversed, and generally two single-shot derringers hidden in his waistcoat. He had the hands of a violin virtuoso and did not coarsen them when he could help it.

The ordinary cowboy was a poor man with a handgun, Rosa says. His hands were calloused and thickened by long hours of work and, on his low pay, he could not afford the best guns. Multiple guns were needed because so many jammed or broke down when a moment might mean death.

Rosa said there may have been faster men with two guns,

LAND USE CHICAGO (UPI) - Current and proposed direct and indirect controls of land use for environmental protection will be examined at the American Bar Associations National Conference on Environmental Law in Warrenton, Va., May 2-4.

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though not many. What set Wild Bill apecfu^as his ability to shoot fast and straight while being shot at. He killed Dave Tutt at 50 yards in the public square of Springfield, Mo., in 1865, apparently in a duel over his attentions to Tutts sister.

There was a woman usually behind most of his fights, Rosa said. s.

Hickok knew how to stay alive in the world of Earp and Doc Holliday and Terrible Jack Slade, who used the ear of one of his victims as a watch fob. He avoided dark alleys and dark sidewalks. He paced down the street right in the center. He never let anyone get too close, especially from behind, without facing them.

He always sat with his back to the wall while playing cards, except on that afternoon of Aug. 2, 1876.

Now that he has completed

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his Wild Bill project does Rolf find his idol has feet of clay?

No, he said, I like him. Most westerners were coarse, harsh and unwashed. He was clean, gentlemanly, well-dressed and well-mannered. He was a product of his time, time that was short both for him and for America. An ancient Wild Bill Hickok would have been unthinkable. Perhaps fate, taking him away at 39, shared that view.

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o Uniformity As To {Cost Of Auto License

By The Associated Press What a car owner pays for license plates each year may depend not only on what state )ie lives in, but in what city or county. It may depend on what bis car weighs, what he paid for it, how old it is, how much horsepower it has or on a combination of several of these.

The owner renewing registration on the old family buggy, a | 1971 four-door Ford Maverick for example, could pay as little Las $3 in Louisiana or as much I!as $60.01 in Montana.

He wouid pay $20 in neighbor-

Ijing Maryland and Delaware, county

cause some states add certain taxes to the fee for the license, or registration, while others charge the same taxes but do so separately. These include personal property taxes, excise taxes, and use taxes among others.

What is being paid to the state for car ownership will include sales tax when the car is bought in some states; in others it will not.

The various taxes onetime sales, yearly excise, etc. can vary not only by state, but from city to city and county to

In Montana, the owner of the same car would have paid a 1* 2 per cent sales tax based on factory list price and each year would pay a property tax in the county where he lives and a $1 junk-car disposal fee. The $60.01 fee for a 71 Maverick is based on Lewis and Clark County and would be a few dollars more or less in other counties.

Once-Over Crop AAay Be Sold

the uaiiy tveiiecior, ureenvllle, N.C.Wednesday. April 23, 197525

PUBLIC NOTICE

It is likely that farmers using the once-over method of hari vesting tobacco wont N precluded from selling ther crop next fall.

Ken Bateman, Pitt assistar agricultural extension agen( who was quoted in a front pa{ article Sunday, said he feels that

county who will use the onceover harvester for just one trip over the field. Dr. W.K. Collins, N.C. State University tobacco specialist, has said he knows of no one in the state who plans to use the equipment for just once-^over harvesting.

\The equipment owners are

once over harvested tobacco will exlfected to use it to harvest tips

11 but in Delaware the fee would be a flat charge for all

cars

while in Maryland the charge would be based on the cars I weight.

In 22 states there is a base fee for a license plate, though in Orleans Parish tin some of these special taxes are added. Another 22 states

The Louisiana man who paid $3 registration would have paid a 3 per cent sates tax at the time he bought the car. He would not have to pay a personal property tax unless he lived

Some states add small charges such as the $1 junk-car disposal fee in Montana. In Utah, its a $1.25 driver education fee. In the city and county of Honolulu, but not in the rest of Hawaii, there is a 50-cent fee for beautification of highways and junked car disposal.

In some states there is a refund on plates if the car is destroyed.

[base the charge on weight.

jihree base it on cost, two on I horsepower and one on age of the car. Some of these states use more than one factor.

Thornsby.

sell. However, he said, farmers who use this method might face difficulties because the buying companies want stalk position.

The once-over harvesters developed at Clemson University, can take all leaves from the tobacco stalk at one time.

Bateman said he did not want to leave the impression that tobacco harvested by this method definitely will not sell.

While the once-over harvesters are being sold, Bateman said he knew of no one in the

and upper stalk position leaves. Lower leaves will be gotten by hand or with multi-pass harvesters.

Pitt Sales Tax Pacing Area

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON APPLISAT40NOF MRS. LEONA MATUSKO FOR THE ISSUANCE OF A CERTIFICATE OF CONVENIENCE AND NECESSITY TO OPERATE A LIMOUSINE SERVICE WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

Notice is hereby given that pur suant to Section 15-11 of the Code of the City of Greenvilie that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will on Thursday, May 8,1975, conduct a public hearing in the Council Room of the Municipal Building at 8:00 p.m. on the ap plication of Mrs. Leona Matusko for the granting of a certificate of con venienctf and necessity to secure a franchise from the City of Greenville for the operation of a limousine service within the City of Greenville, North Carolina.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the aforesaid hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

LOIS WORTHINGTON City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney April 23, 1975

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Verna V. Dickerson, lata 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 Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 7th day of April, 1975.

Juanita D. Lewis 1708 Englewood Drive Greenville, N. C.

Executrix of the Estate of

Verna V. Dickerson,

Deceased.

April 9, 16, 23 , 30, 1975

TOYOTA COROLLA 1972. 4 door, automatic, one owner, low mileage $1795. Call Holt Oldsmoblie, 756 3115.

TOYOTA COROLLA 72. $1250. In good condition. 756 1687.

vw MOTOR. Guaranteed 6 months, .000 miles. Will give allowance for old motor, depending on its condition. Ronnie, 752 2335.

VW TRANSMISSION. Guaranteed

6 months or 6,000 miles. Reasonable. Call after 6, 752 2335.

VW CONVERTIBLE 1971. Excellent condition, $1600. Call 756-7338 after 6.

WE BUY GOOD, Clean used cars at Smith Waldrop Motors. 756-4267.

I. Comparisons are difficult, be-

Red Rooster

Restaurant

New Owner H.H. Broome

Same Name

Same Food

Same Service

Open Mon.-Fri. 7:00 A.M.-8:30 P.M.

2713 E. 10th St.

Colonial Heights Shopping Center

AAUP Chapter To Hear Dawson

"We all have our hang-ups. Dear!"

Dr. Raymond Dawson, senior vice president for academic affairs of the University of North Carolina, will speak to the American Association of University Professors, East Carolina University Chapter, here Thursday at 6:30 p.m.

Any interested person may attend. Cost of the dinner, to be held at the Greenville Moose Lodge, is $4.75. Reservations may be made by calling Luis Acevez, 752-5016 at home and 758-6232 at the ECU Department of Foreign Languages.

Dr. Dawsons topic is Financial Exigency in State Institutions and Changes in Programs.

Net sales and use tax collections in Pitt County during March totaled $145,204, according to a report issued by J. Howard Coble, Secretary of the State Department of Revenue.

Other neighboring counties and their March totals included; Beaufort, $72,465; Edgecombe, $66,571; Greene, $8,783; Lenoir, $102,017; and Martin, $47,207.

According to Coble, net collections in the 95 participating counties amounted to $8,386,049.

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of James Whitfield, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to file them with the undersigned at the address given within six (6) months from this day or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 27th day of March, 1975. Maggie Brewington Executrix of the Estate of James Whitfield 508 McKinley Avenue,

Greenville, N.C.

S. O. Worthington,

Attorney

April 2, 9, 16, 23, 1975

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON APPLICATION OF MR. OTIS LEE TUCKER FOR THE ISSUANCE OF A CERTIFICATE OF CONVENIENCE AND NECESSITY TO OPERATE A TAXI CAB FRANCHISE WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Section 15-11 of the Code of the City of Greenville that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will on Thursday, May 8,1975, conduct a public hearing in the Council Room of the Municipal Building at 8:00 p.m. on the application of Mr. Otis Lee Tucker for the granting of a certificate of con venience and necessity to secure a franchise from the City of Greenville for the operation of a taxi cab within the City of Greenville, North Carolina.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the aforesaid hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

LOIS WORTHINGTON City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney April 23, 1975

PUBLIC NOTICE County of Pitt

The Pitt County Board of equalization and review will meet in the Law Library in the Pitt County Courthouse on Monday May 5th, 1975, at 2 .00 p.m. This is for the purpose of examining the Tax scroll and new appraisals for 1975 in accordance with the laws of North Carolina (G.S. 105-263, 287, 317, 322). The board expects to complete its hearings at the June second meeting. In event of a later adjournment, notice to that effect will be published in this paper.

Appraisals are on file in the Office of the Tax Supervisor and may be examined prior to the meeting of the board.

For the convenience of any taxpayers wishing to appeal to the board, please call the Tax Supervisor's Office, 752-4711, for an appointment with the Board of Equalization and Review. This will enable the Tax department to have your records available with least possible delay.

April 23, 24, and 25, 1975

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA,

ON THE PLACEMENTOF A MOBILE HOME

Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be conducted by the City Council of the City of Greenville on a request by Mr. and Mrs. Nat Sutton for the plcement of a mobile home at 208 East Mumford Road. The property is zoned "R-6" and contains approximately 14,100 square feet. The mobile home will be used for rental purposes.

The time, date and place of the public hearing will be Thursday, May 8, 1975, at 8:00 p.m. in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and. place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

LOIS WORTHINGTON City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney April 23, 1975

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County

TAKE NOTICE that in accordance with Section 115-126 of the General Statues of North Carolina, the Pitt County Board of Education having decided that the real property described herein is surplus and unnecessary for shcool purposes, will sell to the highest bidder for CASH at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 o'clock A.M. on

FRIDAY, MAY 2,1975 That certain parcel of land located in the Town of Ayden, North Carolina, described as follows, to-wit:

BEGINNING at a stake in the southwest corner of the intersection of Lee Street and Barwick Street in the Town of Ayden, running thence with the western right-of-way line of Lee Street S. 53 degrees 33 minutes West, 100 feet; thence South 49 degrees 27 minutes West, 100 feet; thence South 45 degrees 25 minutes West, 100 feet; thence South 43 degrees 10 minutes West, 45.89 feet to Front Street; thence with the northern line of Front Street North 70 degrees 58 minutes West, 680.74 feet; thence South 02 degrees 28 minutes 32.28 feet; thence with R.N. Johnson Heirs North 70 degrees 58 minutes West, 528 feet; thence North 19 degrees 02 minutes East, 330 feet; thence with the southern line of the Ayden Housing Authority and Barwick Street, South 71 degrees 00 minutes East, 1,370.01 feet to the beginning, containing 9.157 acres, as shown on map prepared by Rivers and Associates, Incorporated, en titled Property of Pitt County Schools Boundary Survey South Ayden School, and recorded in Map 23 Page 114 in Pitt County Registry. This property is sold subject to all easements of records.

The above described parcel of land will be sold for CASH, and the sale will remain open for ten (10 days to permit the making of an upset bid. A 10 percent cash deposit will be required of the highest bidder on the date of sale.

The minimum bid the Board will consider for said Parcel is $38,500.00. The Pitt County Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

Additional information pertaining to the property described herein may be obtained from the office of the Superintendent of Pitt County Schools, A. S. Alford, in the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina.

This the 20th day of March, 1975.

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF

EDUCATION

BY Ott Alford

Secretary Speight, Watson and Brewer, At torneys

April 7, 15, 23, May 1, 1975

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

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TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines 1-3 Days 40c per line per day

4-6 Days 37c per line per day

7 or More 3Sc per line per day

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4 Lines Per Day (Monthly Charge 8 Lines Per Day (Monthly Charge

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CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate $1.90 per inch

7 Or More Days $1.85 per inch

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NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF

AN ORDINANCE RE-ZONING territory LOCATEDWITHIN

THE CITYOF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et. seq. of the General Statues of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, May 8, 1975, at 8:(X) p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re-zoning the following described territory within the City of Greenville, as follows:

Property To Be S ezoned From "R-6" to "Ul"

The following lots to be rezoned from "R-6" to "UI": Lots 2, 3, 4 and 8 of Block H lying in the northwest quadrant formed by the intersection of Thirteenth Street and Clark Street.

BEGINNING at a point in the western right-of-way line of Clark Street, said poinf being the northeast corner of Lot 2, Block H, and running thence westerly along the northern property line of Lot 2, approximately 130 feet to the northwest corner of Lot;

Thence, northerly, approximately 10 feet to a point;

Thence, southerly along a line that is parallel to Thirteenth Street, approximately 166 feet to a point in the eastern right-of-way line of the Seaboard Coastline Railroad, said point being the noclbwest corner of Lot 8, Block H;

Thence, southV|My along the eastern right-of-way\ line of the Seaboard Coastline Railroad, 176 feet to the northern right-^-way line of Thirteen Street;

Thence, easterly along the northern right-of-way line of Thirteenth Street, 154 feet to the southwest corner of Lot 7;

Thence, northerly along the western property line of Lot 7, approximately 60 feet to a point in the division line between Lot 4 and Lot 8 of Block H;

Thence, easterly, 32 feet along a line that is parallel to Thirteenth Street;

Thence, southerly, ajoproximately 8 feet to a point in the eastern property line of Lot 7;

Thence, easterly along a line parallel to the northern right-of-way line of Thirteenth Street, approximately 98 feet to the western right-of-way line of Clark Street;

Thence, northerly along the western right-of-way line of Clark Street, approximately 118 feet to the point of beginning.

Containing approximately one acre.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

LOIS WORTHINGTON City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney

April 23 and April 30, 1975

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE RE-ZONING TERRITORY LOCATEDWITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice, is hereby given that the City Councii of the City of Greenvilie, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenviile, North Caroiina, Thursday, May 8, 1975, at 8:00 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re-zoning the foliowing described territory within the City of Greenviile, as follows:

TRACT NO. 1: Property To Be Rezoned From "R-6" TO "CDF" BEGINNING at the point of tersection of the eastern right-of way line of Elizabeth Street and the southern right-of-way line of Fourth Street, said point being the northwest corner of Lot 1, Block G, as shown on City Tax Map No. 12 and running thence easterly along Lots 1 and 2, 145.4 feet to a point in the southern right-of-way line of Fourth Street, said point being the northwest comer of Lot 3, Block G; Thence, southerly along the division line between Lots 2 and 3, 91.7 feet to the northwest corner of Lot 6 of Biock G, said point being located in the existing CDF zone iine; Thence, westerly Along the southern property lines of Lots 2 and 1 of Block G, approximately 135 feet to the eastern right-of-way iine of Eiizabeth Street; Thence, northerly along the eastern right of-way line of Elizabeth Street, 99 feet to the point of beginning. Containing ap proximately .3 acre.

TRACT NO. 2: Property To Be Rezoned From "R-6" TO "CDF' BEGINNING at a point in the eastern right-of-way line of Elizabeth Street, said point being located directly opposite the northeast corner of Lot 4 of Block H and running thence westerly, crossing Elizabeth Street, to a point in the yrestern right-of-way line of Elizabeth Street, said point being the northeast corner of Lot 4, Block H, and running thence westerly along the division iine between Lots 3 and 4, 210.5 feet to the eastern right-of way line of Latham Street; Thence, southerly along the eastern right-of-way line of Latham Street, 71.3 feet to the southwest corner of Lot 4; Thence, easterly along the southern property line of Lot 4, 210.5 feet to the western right-of-way iine of Elizabeth Street; Thence, continuing the same course and crossing Elizabeth Street to the eastern right-of-way line of Eiizabeth Street; Thence, northerly along the eastern right-of-way line of Elizabeth Street, 71.3 feet to the point of beginning. Containing approximately .3 acre.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

LOIS WORTHINGTON City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney

April 23 and April 30, 1975

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 3:00 p.m. Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon Friday and Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS Errors must be reported mediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

WHY NOT RENT, lease, or buy your next Lincoln Mercury or any other fine car from Smith-Waldrop Motors? 756 4267.

AUTOMOTIVE

AOtos For Sale

BLACK VINYL hardtop for a Triumph. Exceilent condition. 0463.

TR6

756

BLUE ON WHITE, Pontiac Grand Prix. 1974 model with power win dows, air conditioning, automatic power brakes and steering, low mileage, extra clean. Call 746-6566.

CAMARO LT '74. Air conditioning AM-FM radio, radial tires. Call 752 3738 after 6.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1970. 4 door sedan. Automatic transmission power steering, AM-FM stereo with tape player. Beige with tan interior Radial tires. In excellent condition Owner is buying a new 1975 Chevrolet. Must sell. Call 752-4691 after 5 p.m.

CHEVROLET CORVETTE 1965 New Paint, tires, brakes, and terior. 327 automatic. $2500. Ex cellent condition. Call 746-6588.

CORVETTE 1970. Yellow, good condition. 752-0133, leave message

CORVETTE 1973. Fully equipped private owner. 756-4478.

DATSUN 510, 4 door sedan, 1971. Air conditioning, radial tires, automatic transmission, 55,000 miles, light blue with black interior. Call after 7 p.m 752-8197.

DODGE 1972. 4 door with power, air Must sell. Will sacrifice at $1200. 752 7891 day; 756 2982 night.

DODGE CHALLENGER '70. Con vertible, 383 with 2 barrel, power steering, manual brakes, Goodyear Polyglass tires, excellent condition Must be seen to be appreciated. 746 3421 after 5:30.

GRAN TORINO 1972. Automatic transmission, air conditioning, power steering. $1,875. 752-5501.

GRANVILLE Pontiac 1973. 4 dooi hardtop, low mileage, perfect con dition. Light blue, white vinyl top, power steering, power brakes stereo-radio, tilt wheel, air con ditioning, cruise control, power seats, power windows, power door locks. Call or see Otho Cozart, 1900 South Elm Street. Telephone 756 1741.

Auto For Solo

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts iocating service.

lisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572

N. Greene St.

Having Engine Trouble?

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

Boats & Equipment

CAROLINA, Gator trailer, 25 horsepower Johnson motor. Bought new in August. 753-3623 after 5.

ALUMINUM Bass Boat; 1970, 18 horsepower Evinrude. Swivel seats, foot control electric trolling motor. $600 . 756 6364 after 6 p.m.

1963, 16' TEXAS Maid aluminum V Hull with 1968 Johnson 60 HP motor, Cox trailer, and boat cover. $989,95. 752 0763.

12' FIBERGLASS boat, 9.8 Mercury engine, and trailer. $600. 758 7387 from 8 til 5; 756 6768 after 5.

SAILFISH sailboat. 14' long, white and blue, good condition. Price $495. Can be seen at ABC Moving 8, Storage, 752 4500.

COX CAMPER No. 210. Excellent condition, $400. Sears 12' boat and Sears 7'2 HP motor and trailer, $300. Call 746-4275.

SAILBOAT, Venture 21, sails, motor, radio, head, trailer. $2850. Goldsboro, 734 6601.

Cycles For Sale

1974 HONDA 450 CC, hi rider. Crash bar, sissy bar, 2,000 miles. $900. 527-5934,

1973 HONDA CB 175. Excellent condition, good bargain. $499. Call Tom after 3:30, 756 0771.

'74 HONDA CB 360. Call 746 4749.

1972 HONDA CL 350. Crash bar, sissy bar, and windshield. $600. Call 752-1814 after 5:30 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET TRUCK 1961, 2 ton. 2 speed rear axle. $950. Can be seen at ABC Moving 8, Storage, 752-4500.

CHEVROLET Crew Cab '73 with camper. Sleeps 6, air, fully contained. Call 756 4157.

DODGE CAMPING Van. equipped. $2500 . 746-3734.

Fully

LAND ROVER 1965. Low mileage, recent engine overhaul. In-destructable 4 wheel drive. 756-3437.

MUST SELLmoving. 1973

Chevrolet C-10 Pickup Truck. ' 2 ton step side, excellent condition. Call 758-0720 after 6:30 p.m.

RANGER PICKUP 1973. Good condition. Call 752-6273, 8:30-6:30. Ask for Jimmy.

DOGS& PETS

CLIPPING AND GROOMING for all

pets, $10 and up with bath. Stud service available. 758-5671.

REGISTERED Saint Bernaro puppies for sale. Call 752-1152.

FOR SALELabrador Retriever puppies. AKC, 6 weeks old. 756-7416.

BLACK BELGIAN Sheep Dogs. 2 beautiful female pups for sale cheap. 752 1723.

LABRADOR RETRIEVER puppies. 6 weeks old, AKC registered. 114 Northeastern Street, after 4 p.m. Call 752-6879.

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, $60. Call 756 6408 after 3,

GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies, AKC. F 81 S Champion bloodline. $125. 758 0978 after 6 p.m.

SCOTTISH TERRIER puppies, 7 weeks old. $250. Call after 6, 758 0705.

REGISTERED AND unregistered German Shepherds. Call 758-4327 after 5.

AKC PUPPIES, 17 breeds. 237 1488. Wilson, N.C. Highway 42 West Bright Leaf Pet Shop.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-Oiy.

JAVELIN '69. Good condition. Phone 756-3744.

MONTE CARLO LANDAU '74. power options. 756-5612 , 5-9 p.m.

OLDS CUTLASS Supreme 1974. Excellent condition, low mileage, air conditioning, AM-FM radio. White with burgundy landau top and interior. 752-0244 or 758-3100 after 4.

OLDS DELTA Royale '73. AM FM stereo-tape, air, loaded. $2700 or best offer. 752 9895 after 5.

PINTO 1971. 2 door,

economical, good condition. $995. 758 5719.

speed. Price

PINTO WAGON '73. Air take over payments or cash. 752-0272.

PINTO 1974. Like new, air con ditioning, automatic, extra low mileage. Call 746-6892.

PLYMOUTH Sport Fury 1970. Radials, air, new exhaust and transmission, good condition. $900. 752 2628.

PLYMOUTH OUSTER 340, '71. Low mileage, excellent condition. $1500. Call 752-5484 after 5 p.m.

-i-

PLYMOUTH '68. Runs but needs work. $100 or best offer. Call 752 4945.

PLYMOUTH Fury '71, 4 door. Call 756-4007 or 756 3180. Ask for Charles.

1972 Dodge Challenger

V-8, automatic, radia heater, 45,000 actual miles. $1S9S

1970 Chevrolet Impala

2 door hardtop. Radio, heater, automatic, V 8. $99$

1969 Chevrolet Impala

4 door. 61,000 actual miles, air condition, one owner. $79$

1969 Ford

4 door. 66,000 actual miles. $49$

1968 Dodge Dart

6 cylinder, automatic, good tran sportation. $2$0

Gwne By And AAake* An Offer

AUTO TRADERS

Ormondsville Phone 746-6325

experienced sales person wanted for mobile home dealer. Good pay plus commission. Call 756-6245 for appointment.

WANTEDperson to work part-time at convenience store, 1st shift. Must be 21 years of age. Apply Pac-A-Sac Convenience Store, 1401 Dickinson Avenue. No phone calls please.

BREAKFAST COOKS, deep fat fryers, waitresses, and waiters. Marlboro Restaur'ht, Marlboro, N.C. Interviews 8 a.m. til 4 p.m. starting Monday.

$250 TO $300 WEEKLY. Need 10 persons 21 and over to travel with large promotion firm to handle advance sates for various en tertainment promotions. Must have sales aptitude and own tran sportation. Earn a salary while being trained from our Greenville office. Apply immediately at 313 Eva^ Street.

OPTICIAN. Licensed dispenser to manage new branch office.. Good salary. Full company paid benefits including hospitalization, insurance, etc. Generous incentive" program, excellent opportunity with very ethical growing regional optical company. Send resume including desired salary in confidence to J. McGraph, VP, P.O. Box 124, Glen dora, NJ 08029.

COMPUTER OPERATOR. Im

mediate opening. Good pay and fringe benefits. Only experienced need apply, if interested, contact Dot Elkin, National Spinning Company, P.O. Box 191, Washington. Call 946-8111.

WANTEDWoman to watch children in my home 5 days a week. Call 756-4441 after 8 p.m. Must have references.

WANTEDExperienced 'Ttlumbers' helpers. Apply in person at EC Maintenance, Heating 8, Air Conditioning of Greenville on Farmville Highway. Call 756-4624.

AUTO PARTSOutside salesman for New Bern store. Good opportunity for commission and advancement with established company. Experienced preferred. Relocation necessary. Mail brief summary of qualifications, recent employment, age, etc. to Auto, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

ASSISTANT MANAGER Of Happy Store to work evening shift. Blue Cross, life insurance, vacation, and bonus plan available. Also midnight til 7 a.m. shift open for 24 hour store in Farmville. Apply in person between 3 - 5 p.m. to Bill I pock, The Happy Store, 10th and Evans Streets.

Imm

ivc.Vtcuuestfiijr, /tprii u.

The Daily Reflector Ad-visors

Dial 752-6166

Cali Phyllis Ext. 20 For Lineage

SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLE, PLACES & THINGS

WANT ADS

A WORLD OF. RESULTS^

Call Bonnie Ext 42 For Display

Htip Wanted

AVON TO BUY or sell. Call Mrs. Oglesby collect, 524 5863 or 758-2444.

$200.00 WEEKLY possible Stuffing envelopes Send self addressed, stamped envelope. TK EN TERPRISe, Box 26 DR, Stanberry, Mo. 64489.

WANTEDCOMPANION to live in with elderly lady. Call 752 0194.

MEN AND LADIES INELIGIBLE FOR AIRLINES but still want to travel. Looking for energetic people who enjoy meeting the public. If you enjoy traveling major cities and t'esort areas with a group of free minded people, this job is for vou Must be single and free to travel. We are building while others are laying off. Paid training and transportation. Cash bonuses, also high pay. We furnish everything all you furnish is you. For personal interview see Mr. Harwood, Wednesday, 10 12 and 2 6. Best Value Motel,

HEALTH CARE ADMINISTRATOR

position in 56 bed, long term care facility in Farmville, N.C. Previous experience in health care necessary, nursing home administrators license desirable. Send resume to Guardian Corporation, P.O. Box 4305, Rocky Mount, N C. 27801. Attention: Director of Operations.

WANTEDlicensed insurance agents (2), Be your own boss, income unlimited depending upon ability of individual. Age no problem with this position. Send resume to Insurance Agents, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

WORK WANTED

MANNING BROTHERSDay or

night cleaning services. Garage, attic, basement. Sunday-Saturday. 752 0269, 752 0506._

PITT COUNTY lawn mower and small engine repair service. 752-5765.

RALPH LEWIS Tree Service. Tree pruning and removal. Stump grinding service. Fully insured. For free estimate, phone 527 6585, collect.

YOUNG, EXPERIECEO

elementary teacher wants to tutor in math or reading this summer. 758-5106.

PITT COUNTY Farm Equipment Repair Service. Call 752-5765.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

NEW GASTOBAC gas bulk barn furnace. Still in crate. $1,355. Aiso a Roanoke automatic tobacco looper. Looped 6 barns. Call 752-6529 after 5 p.m.

Livestock

SADDLE HORSES for sale, rent or lease. Horse trailer. Call 746-4584.

PONY FOR SALE to good home. Call 756-5051 anytime.

Miscellaneous For Sale

ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

FOR SALESand, dirt, top soil, rock, asphalt. Call Hosea Coley, 746-6311 at night.

BALDWIN ORGASONIC Spinet organ, like new. Financing available. See at Music Arts, 756-3522.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746 3461.

FJLL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351._

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning, Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758 3276 day or 758-1505 night.

SAND AND FILL dirt for sale. Approximately 500,000 yards, located 1 mile from the airport. Large contracts only. Reply to Sand, P.O. Box 1851, Greenville, N.C.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street._

FOR SALEPressure Treated Lumber for outdoor and marine uses. All dimensions. Siils, Joists, Framing, Flooring, Decking, Posts, etc. Moss Planing Mill Company, Washington, N.C.

CUSTOM-MADE draperies for your many ways of living. Plain, stripes, sheers, prints, casement, plaids, damasks, and velvets. See Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Cofpenter

Needed

Immediately

Apply in person at

Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co.

N. Greene St. Ext. Greenville, N.C.

Miscellaneous For Sale

CANNON TV Service. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA, and other models. New picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 7562555.

CAN NOR FLOWER roots, orange and red. S3 per dozen. W.S. Roundtree, Falkland Highway, second house from A.R, Center.

VW '64 TRANSMISSION complete and will install. Reasonable. Call after 6, 752 2335.

Storm Windows And Storm Doors

See

A.B. WINGATE AAILLWORK

Chestnut St.

758-4546

SOLID OAK bow front china cabinet 746 3743.

24" X 40" OFFICE DESK. 3 side drawers. Good condition. Call 746-4021 before 6.

FLUTE for sale, $50. Call 756-2761.

24,000 BTU AIR conditioner. Call 752-7853.

FOR SALEcollard and cabbage plants. 2706 Memorial Drive. Call Floyd Mills at 756-2704,

ONE ANTIQUE Singer sewing machine, $25. Also one small riding lawn mower, $50. Call 756 6826 after 6.

ONE ROYAL Electric typewriter. Excellent condition, $90. 756 1025.

FOR SALE4 piece Gretch drums, light with chrome snare. Cail Washington, 946 5023.

BELGIAN BROWNING SUPERPOSED, SUPERLIGHT field model. 26" modjfiedand I.C. single selective trigger, automatic ejectors. $650 firm. Call 758-0334 between 9 and 5.

GREEN AND YELLOW plaid sofa bed, used 3 months. 758 3396 after 5.

FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

*89="

Toff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St. <

Sporting Goods

22' SELF-CONTAINED travel trailer. Call 795-4662, Robersonville.

1973 WINNEBAGO 20'. Air, generator, extra water tank, gas tank, speed control, air horns, racking ladder, awning, antenna. 756-3816,

INSTRUCTION

PIANO LESSONS GIVEN. Children or adults, beginning and intermediate. Fordetaiis, call 756-0906.

LOST& FOUND

LOSTFEMALE Seal Point Siamese in the vicinity of Cherry Court Apartments. If found, call 758-1518. Reward offered.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM trailer. Central air, located Colonial Park. No pets. 758-4413.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Sale Or Rent Dixie Queen Restaurant

n Winterville 756-0858

after 6 P.M.

Welders and Spot Welders

Large manufacturers of agricultural and industrial equipment. Progressive company with good pay and good fringe benefits.

Contact Personnel Dept.

Long Manufacture N.C., Inc. Tarboro, N.C. 27886 919-823-4151

Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent. College students preferred. Call 758 5771.

2 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. $100, $110. Call 752 3286, nights, 825 5391.

12' WIDE, FURNISHED, 2

bedrooms, washer, air. Covered patio, shady lot, no pets. 752-5907.

FOR RENT OR SALE. 2 bedrooms, 1' 2 baths, central air, all electric, TV antenna, completely furnished, washer and dryer. Call 758 3095.

2 BEDROOM mobile home, washer. Call 756 4988.

Air,

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3644,

ONE 2 BEDROOM mobile home. Furnished, air conditioning, washer. Call 756 1900.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. New appliances and furniture. Located at Buck's Trailer Park, Pactolus Highway.

FOR SALE OR RENT. 1973, 12 x 60. 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, Spanish decor, on private lot. $150. a month. Cll 758-5954. I

3 BEDROOM trailer with air con ditioner. Cail Richard Jones after 5, 946 8 539.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. Air conditioning, washing machine. Sunny Lane Road, Ayden. Call 746-3542._

Mobile Homes For Sale

1968 BRITTANY. Furnished, carpeted, and clean. Call 758-5853.

1973, 12 X 52MINT condition Flamingo. $3644 . 758 4413. _

1969, 12 X 60, 2 BEDROOM Azalea

mobile home. Excellent condition, unfurnished, and IV2 baths. Totai electric. $3500. Phone 758-3269 or 758 0337._

12 X 60, '71 CHAMPION. 2 bedrooms, carpeted, air conditioning, unfurnished. 752-3804, after 5, 758-0185.

12 X 55 RITZCRAFT. 3 ton central air conditioner, furniture and appliances included. Already set up or will move. $3,295 firm. Call 752-5933.

ASSUME PAYMENTS on this 1974 repossessed double-wide Skyline mobile home. O. er 1200 square feet of gracious living, 3 bedrooms, fully furnished, and exceptionally well-kept. Call 746 6892.

1971 SHIELD 12 x 60. Brand new furniture, excellent condition. $4650. 758 2525 or 752 3300.

PROFESSIONAL

JOE ROGERS Constructionseptic tanks and general backhoework. 746 4780.

ATTENTION FARMERS. Need any welding done? You name it, we do it shop and portable. We also custom, design and build curing boxes and other farm equipment. Free estimates. Phone 756 0080 or 756 5097

REAL ESTATE

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752 7662.

8 ACRES WOODED land located in Pitt County, Chicod Township. $10,000. Also 2 acres partially cleared, $3,500. Owner will finance with low down payment. Call Mrs. Plater, 758-3432.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

REAiTOiflPhone 752-4012 anytime

REAlTOn^l

Farms For Sale

20 ACRES FOR SALE on Highway 102, east of Calico. 4 acres cleared. $13,000. Aldridge & Southerland, 752 2608, nights, 752-1993.

42 ACRES FOR sale on Highway 102, east of Calico. 25 acres cleared with 2.2 acres of tobacco. $32,000. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752 1993.

House For Sale

FEELING CRAMPED? Try this one on for size. 4 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, den and dining room. Very pretty and well kept grounds. $37,700. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965.

CHERRY OAKS AREA3

bedroom, 2 bath quality constructed home with many special features. Mid 40'S. Call 752-1737 for appointment, Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

12 X 44 HILLCREST 2 bedroom mobile home. Fully furnished with washer and air conditioning. Excellent condition. $800 and assume payments or$3,150 cash. Call 756-0579 anytime.

1974 WELLINGTON 12 x 65. 3

bedrooms, completely furnished. Assume payments. Dial 758-2315.

IN FARMVILLE AREA 12' x 65', 3 bedrooms, bath and V2, central air and heat, completely furnished. 100 x 200 lot also. 756-1713.

OPPORTUNITY

LOOKING FOR an investment that requires only a few hours per day but brings in a good income? Complete laundromat, $12,000 cash, or possibly terms. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965.

House For Sale

PERFECT FOR THE small family or newlyweds. This 3 bedroom, IV2 bath brick home has air conditioning, electric baseboard heat, carpet, garage, and many extras. Located in Oakdale. Call Buchanan Real Estate, 752 3696.

BY OWNER. 1506 square feet includes large den, kitchen with built-ins and eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room with fireplace, dining area, carpeting, and air conditioning. Must see inside to appreciate. $29,000. Call 752 2785.

"TRY ME" I'm only 3 years old, but built like a brick house should be. SOLID! I have 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, and all the other rooms you need for a large family. Come to see me soon and I'll show you. $47,500. Hackett. Tripp Realty, 752 1965.

GREEN FARM. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room. V2 acre wooded lot. Assumable loan. $31,900. Call Whitley & Associates, 752-8888.

ROOMY COMFORT can be yours in this two-story charmer on East 4th Street. 3 big bedrooms plus living room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen and garage building. $28,500. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

BETHEL. Excellent buy 2 bedrooms, fireplace, good condition. Must see to appreciate. Call James A. Manning Realty, 825-5631.

FISH, SWIM, SKI or just enjoy the cool breeze and captivating view. NEW HOME, central heat and air, living room den combination with fireplace, gold shag carpet, kitchen with all new appliances, 2 bedrooms downstairs, 2 baths, a perfect place. Lake Pungo, Belhaven. Call today! Overton 8, Powers Realty Company, 758-4585 or 756-6823.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE SELL FARM SPRAYERS, ALSO DO REPAIR WORK AND SELL PARTS FOR SAME. DEALERS THROUGHOUT NORTH CAROLINA.

S & H Farm Supply

1ST. ST.

AYDEN, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED TO HIRE

Men for shipping dept. Appli^^SI in Farmville

T&uHttes?

CALL

756-6424

TERMINIX

WORI D S R' iri TERi.MTE

Mr. Farmer, if youYe considering building your own curing boxes, check with us first. We design and build according to your needs. Free estimates.

Call 756- 0080.

Motorcfaft

LIFE OIL Fld^

(iMii

Protect your engine and save! Ask for a...

Motoiciaft

two-stage

OIL FILTER

it's tike having two filters in one!

Free Oil Filter With Oil Change

For Ail Ford Products Offer Ends April 30,1975

aSTINeS FOID

E. 10th St. Ext.

758-0114

Fantastic Yard Sale Now in Progress

DOWNTOWNE MOTORS, INC. AYDEN, N.C.

There has never been a better time to buy that new mobile home you have been wanting.

All 2 and 3 bedroom homes reduced. SAVINGS UP TO MODO

DOWN PAYMENTS AS LOW AS <200

MONTHLY PAYMENTS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET.

All these homes are awaiting your inspection on our lot at:

Downtowne Motors, Inc.

AYDEN,N.C.

Phone 746-6892 or 746-6566

House For Sal*

GOOD LOCATION. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, large kitchen with built-lns, carport, and central air. Convenient to schools. Assumable loan. $3B,500. Lily Richardson Real Estate, 752-6535.

SELLER PAYING closing costs. 7^ per cent financing and a tax rebate too. Delightful 3 bedroom new home,

1 bath, living room, combination kitchen dining-family room. $26,300. HACKETT-TRIPP REALTY, 752-1965 or 746-3129.

BY OWNER, 1413 Polk Avenue. 3 bedroom house with carport, 12' x 16' screened in patio, well landscaped. $25,000. Call 752-4286 after 5 p.m.

ATTRACTIVE 4 bedroom house, wall to wall carpet. Located Harvey Drive, Greenville. $20,000. Call Sutton Realty, 746-6555._

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. This home features a circular den with fireplace and bar, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, corner lot with redwood weaved fence enclosing back yard. 1700 square feet living area. Don't hesitate; call us! $33,500. Overton & Powers Realty Company, 758-4585 or 756-6823.

STEP UP TO ELEGANCE in this picturesque home nestled in pines and dogwoods. 1783 square feet heated, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, formal living and dining rooms, spacious den with classic fireplace, beautiful yards. Cail today! 206 Kirkland Drive. $41,500. Overton & Powers Realty Company, 758-4565 or 7566823.

Hou$ For Salt

FOR SALE BY OWNER. A 3

bedroom ranch style home Is located near the Candlewick Inn on 8% acre wooded lot. Fully carpeted, central air, fireplace, and storm windows. Within walking distance of Swim and Tennis club. $33,000. Call 752-7023 after 5:30 p.m. for appointment.

CANDLEWICK, 3 bedrooms, bath and Vj, family room, electric heat and air conditioning. Corner lot. $24,500. Pay equity and assume loan. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

YOUR GOOD TASTE is easily reflected in the gracious living room and formal dining room of this home. Large family room with glass doors to large outdoor patio, modern kitchen, breakfast nook with bay window, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, 2'/3 baths, double enclosed garage. Membership in Cherry Oaks Recreation Club Included. $47,000. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED TO BUY

Unlimited amount of tobacco sticks.

Contact

CD. Elks

at Elks Truckline, 946-4318, Chocowinity.

For Ront Mobile Homes

AND'

Mobile Home Lots

Beautifully landscaped lots. City water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrata pptios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24' wides.

Highway 13 Across from Burroughs-Wellcome.

Phone 758-4413

Colonial Park

Now Under New Management

Housa ForSak

SPECIAL INDEED Is this 4 bedroom home with 2 baths. From the wooded lot to the full basement It's ideal for the active family. Fully carpeted with hardwood floors under, central air, completely modern kitchen. Wahl Coates School area. Forest Hills Circle. D.G. Nichols Agency, >52-4012.

LOOKING FOR A COUNTRY SETTING . . . WITH CITY CONVENIENCES? Do you like crickets? Rabbits? Room to play? You'll lova this neighborhood. Walk to nearby swimming pool and tennis courts. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, beautiful wooded lot 1650 square feet. Priced in the 40's. Call Whitley & Associates, 752-8888, 758-0816 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Area

Supervisor

For janitorial contracting firm. Must have Knowledge of cleaning procedures and personnel placement. Mostly night work. Salary open. Send resume to

Area Supervisor P.O. Box 1967 Greeuville, N.C.

PROCTER

GAMBLE

Procter & Gambles Euiplopent office has luoved to the plaut site. We are

ROW takiug applicatious at the plaut

which is Incateil or State Road 1529.

Phone 752-1100

An Equal OpportunityAffirmative Action Employer

anao

Li*SPECIALTC

Love It For It's Excellence Love Us For The Deal

Stock no. 32687

Standard equipment includes;

4-SPEED TRANSMISSION 4-WHEEL DISC BRAKES DUAL BRAKE SYSTEM RADIAL-PLY TIRES ALL COIL SPRING SUSPENSION RECLINING BUCKET SEATS UNITIZED BODY CONSTRUCTION FLOW-THRU VENTILATION Optional Automatic Trnsmissiori Available Air conditioning and AM-FM radio.

List Price <3819.45 Special Discount <500.00 Sales Price <3319.45

A Whale Of A Bargain

Our Plot is Simple. . .

We Provide Only The Best.

plus N.C. Sales Tax

If you will take the time to drive this car you will be a believer. Let it sell you. It does not need outside selling effort.BROWN-WOOD, INC

Dickinson Av.

752-7111

Lots For Salo

I OVEI-Y woooeo lot iust waiting for your dream house. Located about miles from Greenville. $2250. Hackett Tripp Realty, 752 1945 or 746 3129.

lot 110 X MO with RtiZC'Sft 12 x 60. central air, wooded, and 2 large dog oens. On SR 1125 Wintervine. $8500, Mif financed. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

lovely wooded lot iust waiting for your dream houSe. Located about 15 miles from Greenville. $2250. Hackett Tripp Realty, 752 1 965 or 746-

3129.

building lots for sale 5 miles south off Highway 43. Phone 756-5256.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

'Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From thandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything.

752-1557 Thomas Realty Co.

Apartment Fo. Rent

Chec Want Ads.The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, April 23, lt7S27

^^UR7shed apart ment, air conditioned. 1 block EC

752*2*69*) P'sof'' no stereo. Call

elm villa, 208 South Elm Street. One and two bedroom apartments completely furnished, carpeted, ^|ntral heat, air and utilities. Call

l^astbpaol<

APARTMENTS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE IDEAL PRODUa TO SELL!!

LOW COST NEEDED BY

EVERYONE

IT REPEATS REGULARLY

We have it and the public is buying it in unprecedented numbers. Our representatives are earning more money in a week than they previously earned in a month I ' A few additional representatives are needed in this area. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARYI We train you at our expense and guarantee that our System Will Work! We also guarantee $800 your first month in the field.

TO QUALIFY, YOU MUST

Be 21 or over.

Be available for full time work and willing to do limited travel.

Be bondable.

Be in good health and energetic.

Be ambitiouswilling to work hard for big money and advance into management.

We will train you for advancement based on merit.

For private interview Call;

GRAHAM MORGAN

756-2792

Wednesday and Thursday 9 A.M. to 7 P.M.

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 Oft Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By-Pass) iust south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment For Rent

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone .750-6869.

Thomas Realty Co.

MFOi m

apartmenU ......

An exclusvla community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Featuring modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished.

Applications Accepted Subject

To Availability.

MANAGED BY:

REAL ESTATE

/Your Neighborhood Broker

1900 S. Charles Street Tale. (919) 756 4800

Apartment For Rant '

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

FtATURINO

+KjrtpxrLnL:

KITCHEN appliances

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment For Ront

ROOMMATE WANTEI>Tar River Estates. Ask for Tony, 752 7271 after

ONE BEDROOM duplex in Bethel, furnished. Central heat and air conditioning, wall to wall carpet. Call 752 3376. _ _ _.

PingB JRofe

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PtiONE 752-3519

House For Ront

HOUSE FOR rent. 6 rooms and bafh. Call 746-3236, Ayden.

3 BEDROOMS, IV3 baths, garage, almost new. Call 756-5166.

2 BEDROOM house. Convenient location. Available May 1. 752-7494.

Office Space For Ront

LARGE AND SMALL office suite next to Greenville Utilities. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

50,000 Tobacco Sticks 8,000 Lbs. Tobacco Moved GOING PRICE

Call 752-1007 Between 6 and 9 p.m.

anead

ATTENTION HIGH SCHOOL QRADSI

Some people enter the Army with a high school diploma and leave with a college degree with the Army paying up to 75% of the cost.

If you qualify, you can enlist in the Army and start college at the same time as a Project AHEAD student. Choose one of the 26 participating schools in eastern North Carolina.

Interested? Contact your local Army Recruiter.

(919) 752-4826

Join the people whofve joined the Arm^L

Atlantic Christian College Campbell College Chowan College College of the Albemarle Craven Community College East Carolina University Elizabeth City State University Elon College

Fayetteville State University Kittrell College Lenoir Community College Loulsburg College Meredith College Methodist College Mount Olive College North Carolina Central University North Carolina State University North Carolina Wesleyan College Peace College Pembroke State University Shaw University Southeastern Community College St. Augustine's College

St. Mary's College Wayne Community College University of North Carolina at Wilmington

Office Space For Rent

BUILDING FOR RENT. 7700 square feet, can be rented as one building or two for retail store or warehouse storage. Good parking, easy access. Call 75B 1403 or write P. O. Box 859, Greenville

Resort Property

TREASURE COVE near New Bern. Waterfront lot across from clubhouse. Bulkhead tor sale by owner. 758 4809 after 6:30 p.m.

FOR RENT2 bedroom vacation mobile home near Emerald Isle Fishing Pier. Daily, weekly, or monthly rates. Call 756 0904.

1 ACRE OF LAND with house on water. Located south side of Pamlico River. Nice sandy beach. Call 946 7603.

3 BEDROOM BRICK cottage on Pungo River. Appliances and fur niture included. Very reasonable must make quick sale. 756-3978 after 5.

Room For Rent

1-3 BEDROOMS IN young businessman's suburban Greenville home. Full house privileges. $65 $80 per month. Call 756-0698.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I.W. LANDEN & SONS

HOUSE MOVINC CONIRACTOIIS

MOVING LEVELING RAISING

OF ALL TPES OF BUILDINGS

Call

756-6468

GREENVILLE

SPECIAL NOTICES

TURKEY SUPPER, A G Cox School lunchroom, Winterville, N.C. Sponsored by W.H. Robinson School P. T O. $2 donation per plate. April 25, 5:30 8:30.

$2,000 REWARD FOR information leading to the arrest and maximum conviction of two persons; one approximately 6' and slender, the other approximately 5'7", who broke into Fisher's Appliance & Furniture Monday night, April 21 at approximately 11 p.m. Send information to Box 2154, Greenville. All information will be kept confidential.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTEDused bureau, dresser, bookcase, and single bed. Can be scratched. Plan to repaint tor children's room. 752 1496 after 6 p.m and weekends.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Take Your Pick Now... While Savings Reign On Our Lot

That's right! Were just blooming with many popular model cars, all in A-1 shape; lots with extras. Come take a look. Nows the best time to pick em cause the price is ripe! All under our guarantee!

1974 CADILLAC HARDTOP

Yellow

4 DOOR

-V>

1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 DOOR HARDTOP

Black

1974 CHEVROLET NOVA 4 DOOR

Gold and white

1974 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

White

1974 FORD GRAN TORINO ELITE

Blue

1974 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN

Blue

1973OLDS98 LUXURY SEDAN

4 door hardtop, green.

1973 TOYOTA CILICA

Silver, automatic.

1973 VOLKSWAGEN

Yellow

CORONA

1973 TOYOTA ST AT ION WAGON

Brown

1973 JAVELIN 2 door hardtop, brown

1973 FORD PINTO

2 door, blue.

1973 FORD RANCH WAGON

1973 DUSTER 2 door hardtop, red.

1972 CHEVROLET VEGA

Green

1972 CHEVROLET CUSTOM

2 door hardtop.

Wantad To Buy

ICEBERG LETTUCE PLANTS. Call 758 0247 after 5 p.m.

Wanted To Rent

ENCLOSED GARAGE or space for painting studio. 756 3437.

WANTED3 bedroom house for family with 3 small children. Call collect Lucarna, 239 0941.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

752 6116

Wickes Lumber

IHSTALLATWH

Let Wickes do the work for you! Our expert Installation Service is ready to help with Roofing Fencing Kitchen & Bath Storm Doors & WindowsGutteringFloor Covering Insulation Garage Doors and much more!

FREE ESTIMATES!

264 BY-PASS GREENVILLE, N.C.

756-7144

IMPALA

TRUCKS

1974 FORD Vs TON PICKUP

Green \

1973 DODGE WINDOW VAN

1974 CHEVROLET V TON PICKUP

Many Other 1971 Models and older To Choose From

^'YouMI Never Know How Much You Could Have Saved Unless You Figure With Us.^^

SEE

Julian White Guy Mayo

Rod Moore Billy Buck

Barrett Sumreli

AA & W CHEVROLET

The Real Estate Corner

OAKDALE

*29,400.

These 2 new homes qualify for 5 per cent (up to S2,000.) tax rebate from government and $1,000. rebate from builder. Smart people are buying homes NOW while prices are stable.

CALL TODAY

SO one may be yours tomorrow.

THOMAS REALTY CO

3103 South Memorial Dr.

756-5166

FHA-VA LDANS

Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

BOWEN BUILDING 212 W. 5th St. Phone 752-7194

FOR SALE

1 - One Metered GMC Fuel Delivery Truck 1500 Gallon Capacity $3,000.

2 - One Metered International Fuel Delivery Truck 1500 Gallon Capacity $2,000.

3 - One Lot 282 Front Foot with Building 24x40, One 21,000 Gallon Storage Tank with Pump & 2 10,000 Gallon Storage Tanks with Pumps S25X)00.

4 - Several 550 Gallon Tanks, 280 Gallon Tanks & Pumps. (Hand & Electric.) Various Prices.

SAM E. NELSON

REALTDR

Cranforth Health Assoc. Phones 524-4146 524-S7S9

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

Owning A Home

Does wonders for your Net Worth TAX LAWS are slanted toward Home Dwnership. Home Dwnership is the safe way to beat inflation And the best buy in Homes in the Greenville area

UNIVERSITY

CONDOMINIUMS

3 Choices of Antique Brick Styling Wall to Wall Carpet Dishwasher Range

Refrigerator

Central Heating and Air Conditioning $160 Estimated Yearly Maintenance Fee Swimming Pool Ceramic Tiled Bath

Two Large Bedrooms and IV2 Baths with Private Patios 1024 sq. ft. Living Space

\n ffl. (tr PflJjg Space.

1216 total sq. ft.

DAVID SLEDGE SALES AGENT

*19,500

95% financing

open Mon.-Sat. 11A.M.-7P.M. Sunday by Appointment

Sales Dffice at University Condominiums, P.D. Box 2362, Greenville, N.C. 27834 E.264 Bypass

REALTOR

FOR SALE

Spring Creek Harbor Lots

With River And Harbour Access

Sheltered Harbour and Boat Dockage

From Washington, N.C. go east to Bath. From Bath to Winsteadvilie. At Winsteadville go east on SR 1722 for approximately 1V2 miles to sign and private road on right. Lot located on this road. Shown on week-ends by appointment.

CALL:

HACKNEY HIGH REAL ESTATE

WASHINGTDN,N.C.

946-7861

For Sale

406 Park Avenue, Ayden, N.C.

2 bedroom house on nice large lot. Living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. 2 enclosed por

ches.

18,500.

J. L. Harris & Sons

Realtor

REALTOff

Painting Property Management Repairs 204 W. 10th St. Greenville, N.C. Phone 758-4711

Jean Perkins 752-6396

Florence (Bebe) Teel 752-6324

Grade A. . .Whole. . .N.C.

Baffied In Singles

Lb.

Ovrton's Finst... 3 Ib, pkg. or more Not Hamburger but pure Lean Beef...

JiamDil

We Reserve The Right

Lb.

To Limit Quantities

Full Cut

Round

ovEKnms

INC.

SUPERMARKET

WHOLE

SIRLOIN TIPS

14 Lb. Average

Cut and wrapped

-Lb.

dgemont Tenderized

PRICES

Effective

Thurs., Friday,' and Sat.

LB. PKG.

Morrell Weiners

12 Oz. Pkg.

Morrell Pride

Beef Loins

60 Lb. Average.. .Cnt Into T-Bone.. .Sirloin

'Cut and wrapped free'

14 Pork Loins

7-9 Chops

Morreii Pride Check

Shoulder Roast

Lb.

99^

Morrell Pride

Chuck Roast

Center Cut

Lb ^ P White Potatoes ioug 69^

6 OZ. PKG.

AMERICAN

PASIER12ED PROCESS CHEESE FOOD

Oven Gold Bread

Fresh Pole Beans

4 Lbs. For

Cucumbers Each

Baking

Potatoes I Each

Nescafe Coffee

7 Oz. Jar

M.49

16 Oz. Carton Of 8

Lb- 79 I

Wilson's Butter

Lb. Pkg.

Va Oz. Size

Crisco Oil

38 Oz. Size

1.59

5 LB. BAG

cou

Giant Size

SWIFTNING SHORTENING 1.59

LB. BAG

ilmwfitto TH DAILY REFLEGTFOR Wadiwidiy, April 23* 1978

Country-look camisole pinafores

16.88 sizes 5 to 13

Country-maid look in calico or other lively prints with lace tatting, tie-back waist and flounce hem, in 100% cotton. Baby cord version in polyester and cotton. Blue or pink.

Crew neck, cotton ri-knit slip-on. S, M, L.. . 7.88

Collection of shirts,/^ Ji9R midriffs, pullovers

A. 2-pc.cotton T-shirt, print polyester

& cotton overshirt. Red, powder.. .10.88

B. Heather striped ribknit midriff of cotton and polyester.. .5.88

C. Tank top of cotton knit mini-ribs. Navy, red, orange.. .3.88

D. Peasant blouse of polyester & cotton. Apricot, jade, natural.. .6.88

E. Cotton knit shirt with mini-pocket. Cream, It. blue, peach.. .4.88

F. Heather knit crayon print top of polyester and silk... 11.88

G. Tie-back halter of cotton knit.

Yellow, red, blue.. .5.88

Shorts with extra fashion

5.88

^mooth fitting shorts with zip fronts, fitted waists, cuffs. Cotton jacquard knits with web belts, polyester doubleknits with military tabs and stitched crease. Cotton sailcloth, kettlecloth ... scoop pockets, horn pockets, etc. Sizes 5 to 15.

Use your Belk Credit Card

Knit-tops or pull-on shorts. Your choice at one low price3.88 each, misses sizes

TOPS: Exciting waffle knits, silky jerseys, rib-knit tank tops, shells, shirts in many colors. Polyesters, nylons, acrylic & rayons. Sizes S, M, Land8to 16.

SHORTS: Ponti Di Roma stitch, linen blister assorted jacquards, diagonal weaves. All-polyester; many colors.

Sizes 10 to 20.

Use your Belk Credit Card

Sialil^lilSli!!

^HiittiMiiii^:

?tvei;-.;Bii!ip-istglir^

iHillllK hr;^! 'lili-IWMtil :!IIIK

Large selection of fashion separates5.88 12.88 6.88

shirts, shorts pants skirts

Shirts: Fabulous collection of knits in prints, solid colors; tank tops, placket shirts, peasant tops.

All in easy-wash and dry fabrics. Sizes S, M, L, 8 to 16. Skirts: Chino skirts with pockets, tie-fronts, button tabs. Polyester and rayon in beige. Sizes 8 to 16.

Pants: Tailored with zip fronts, pockets, belts.

Glen plaid or solid colors in Klopmans Suraline, a 2-way texturized fabric of 100% Dacron* polyester. 8-18. Shorts: Tailored with zip fronts. Cotton sailcloth; also polyester blends in twill, cord, kettle cloth or plaids. Sizes 8 to 18.

Dazzling savings opportunity! summer dress collection

$12

Coat dresses, skimmers, shifts with flounce hem, sleeveless styles, wide skirts, etc.

In polyester seersucker, linen-looks, boucle knits. Also Arnel* triacetate and cotton sateen. Fabulous prints or solid colors. Worth much more than this low price. Misses and half sizes.

, .sj ; r... ... -

Wzp''4

- ; 1

Value-packed sale! summer dresses and pantsuits

$18

Prints, polka dots, stripes ... tri-tones, denim-looks, jacquard designs. Lots of styles of pantsuits and dresses with extra details, top stitching. Polyester & silk, polyester & flax, boucle knits too. Sweater dresses, sleeveless, skimmers, coatdresses, pleated skirts. 2-piecers included in the most wanted styles, flattering silhouettes. Misses and half sizes.

Spectacular savings on 2-pc. and 3-pc. jacket dresses and ensemblestop fashions$22

Special occasion outfits, afternoon dresses, beautifully styled, elegantly designed. Sleeveless dresses with matching jackets, A-lines, box pleated skirts, top stitching and fine details. Of polyester or Arnel*' triacetate jersey. Misses sizes.

Use your Belk Credit Card

V !; r

Gold or silver-tone earrings

2 for ^3

Wedding bands, hoops, balls, buttons, domes ... polished, textured or filigreed. Clipbacks or for pierced ears.

Gold-filled, silver earrings 2 for *5

For pierced ears. Drops, shells, twists, braids, hoops... stones in elegant settings.

Big summertime handbag collection for all occasions, dress or casual

6.88 8.88 10.88

comhutk leather urethane

New look with classic beauty . .. woven cornhusk with mahogany trim and brass rivets ... casual shoulder bags of genuine leather... urethane bags in glace or antique finish with a fine leather-look. New two-tones, plus the most wanted colors, styles and sizes.

Use your Belk Credit Card

Wallets, purses, clutches 2.88 each

Genuine leather, smooth or grained. Check clutch, French purse, credit photo case or mini-clutch. Lovely colors.

:.J

Sale! our 'Lltalia summer sandals

usually $7 usually $9

Criss-cross and double band styles, others with narrow stripping for that light and airy look. Wonderful choice of colors! Padded insoles.Sizes 5-10.Nylon and leather action casuals 2,88

Suede overlay. Padded collar for ankle usually $16 comfort. Terry insoles. Womens sizes.

Mens sizes, usually $18... Sale 13.88Angel Tred hard sole terry scuffs *1,88

Your toes, soles touch only soft, absorbent usually $3 cotton terry. Foam-cushioned insoles. Blue, pink, white, yellow. Sizes S, M, L, XL.

Famous make sunglasses

1/2 PRICE

All the latest shapes and colors! Plastic rims, polarized lenses, even gold and silver color thin metal rims! Yes, you get these savings at the very start of the season!

Our famous pantyhose 880 2.or^

usually 1.25 usually 79c aa.

our Heiress our Reigning Beauty

Find plain knits, multi-filament mesh, sandalfoot sheer-to-the.-waist styles. Spring-into-Summer fashion shades plus white, navy, ivory, charcoal. Stock up!

4.88

shiftgown

Cool nylon tricot confections with wide-track faggoting and lace trim. Luxurious sleepwear to enjoy all year. Easy-wash and drip dry. Pink, blue or mint. Sizes S,M,L.

Our own brands bikinis and briefs

970 2io,M

Our famous 'Heiress and Reigning Beauty' brands, known for top value, now at sale prices. Nylon tricot, nylon satin and combed cotton in white and lovely pastels. Choice of tailored styles, lace trims and insets. Sizes 4 to 10 included.

Zip-up patio loungers look good anywhere

12.88

Zip into an indoor-outdoor shift of polyester and cotton with ric-rac trim and embroidery. Sizes S,M,L. Right: Gingham check in pink, blue or maize.

Left: Shift in turquoise, orange or natural.

Heiress snap-front coats of easy-care Kodel ^

5^6

Floral shirt-coat of Kodel polyester and rayon in orange or lime.

Solid color duster of Kodel* polyester and cotton, embroidered pocket, two-tone piping. Machine wash and dry needs no ironing. Pink or blue. S,M,L.

Use your Belk Credit Card

Breezy sassy sets with panty

Recliner-stroller

24.88

Bucket-type hi-back seat. Safety belt. Adjustable canopy. Remove footrest; use as walker-trainer.

Fotding hi-chair

17.88

High chair, youth and utility chair in one. Cushioned seat and back. Plastic tray: safety belt.

4*88 4-6X

usually $7

4.44.4

usually $6

Yes, cool and comfortable as they look. Low-torso flapper look for sis; button-on flare-shift for toddlers. Bloomer panty to match. Polyester & cotton - no-ironing.

'Miss B Western short set

5.88

usually $7

Knit t-top accented with denim and tatting-look lace. Elastic-back denim shorts to match.

Deep, lace-edged pockets. Navy with white or yellow. Polyester & cotton.

Sizes 4 to 6X.

Baby swirl sets

3.88 usually 5.50

Adorable bloomer pantie shows beneath tie-on swirl top. Easy-care polyester & cotton. 12-24 mos.

Crib and mattress combined

64.88 complete

Hardwood; double drop sides with E-shape release stabilizing bars. All exposed hardware plastic-coated. Tuftless innerspring mattress: cotton felt and fiber-insulated. Plastic teething rail. Raggedy Ann and Andy print wipe-clean cover. Walnut, white, yellow.

Tank tops, shorts

1.88 ea.

usually 2.25 & 2.50

Busy B boxer shorts: poplin, textured woven checks. Knit tops: solids, stripes. Polyester and cotton. Sizes 2-4.

Lltalia sandals

4.88 usually $6

Girls summer sandals.

Sling back with wide bands, or leather X-strap. Sizes 8V2-4.

Summer shorts & tops sets

5.88 set, usually $7

Elastic-back shorts: denim, chambray, canvas weaves. Tops; camisole effects, t-tops, midriff styles.

Action playwear for now through vacation days. Girls sizes 7-14.

Miss B mini-dress & shorts 7.88 usually $10

Cotton border pririt! Polyester & cotton plaid combined with chino.

Cool, sleeveless; coordinate shorts peek beneath button-front. 7 to 14.

Country-cousin shortall

4.97 usually $6

Metal overall clasps on bib top. Ticking stripes with young calico or butterfly print. Polyester and cotton. Our Miss B in sizes 7-14.

Play tops and shorts for girls 7 to 14

tops usually 4.50 & $5

Camisole-look, with eyelet trim; flower print with knit collar. Midriff halter, crew-neck style. Polyester and cotton knit.

Use your Beik Credit Card

shorts usually 4.50

See butterfly-print stripe, gabardine weave. Twill, bikini-cut denim. Great-looking details. From our Miss B collection.

Rope-edge casuals in sunny colors!

Mens & boys casuals 6.44 usually $8, $9

Action-stripe track style in canvas or vinyl; basketball low-cuts laced to the toe.

Thick ground-gripper soles. Youth sizes also available.

usually $6 speed stripe

Our Archdale play shoes.

Built-in cushioned arch. Vinyl toe caps for long wear. 4-12; I2V2-3.

Cotton knit number shirt

2.68

usually 3.50

Jumbo numerals screen-printed on front, back, sleeves. Cut extra long to wear out or in. Ribbed crew neck. S, M, L, XL.

Knit jean tops

2.68 usually $3 & 3.50

Easy-care polyester & cotton.

Crew necks, comfortable raglan sleeves. White, navy, pastels, bright colors plus stripes. 8-20.

Sizes 4-7, usually 2.69 & $3.. . 2.48

Western Jean shorts

3.22 usually $5

Yoke backs, wide belt loops. Hard-working polyester & cotton. Twills, plaids, checks: some with contrast stitching. No-iron. 8-20. Sizes 4 to 7, usually 3.50.. . 2.48

Western-cut jeans

4.88 usually $7 & 7.50

Twills! Fancy plaids! Flare legs, yoke backs, reinforced-stitched pockets and seams. White, red, navy, green polyester & cotton. 8-20, Sizes 4-7, usually $5. . .3.28

'Andhursf summer shirts cool no-iron weaves

4.88

usually $6

Fresh-looking woven stripes! Neat designs! White! Pastels! From a very important mker in super-smooth polyester and cotton blends Contoured, permanent-stay collars, comfort able half sleeves. Sizes 14V2 to 17 ". Andhurst ties usually $4,2.88

Texas Instruments slide rule calculator

89.95

#SR16

Solves simple math, complex technical problems. Stored numbers may be recalled without calculation interruption; 12-hr. rechargeable battery or AC. 1-Yr. factory warranty.

Andhurst knit shirts

4.88 usually $7

Breezy meshes! Fine-line stripes! Solid colors with contrast collar, button placket. Long point permanent stay collars. In-or-out square bottoms. Shape-holding blends of polyester and cotton. S, M. L, XL.

Smart fashion prints Andhurst leisure shirts

8.88

usually $10

Smooth acetate and nylon tricot. Florals, geometries, stripes with the accent on coloi^^pered body, neat long-^^TMit collar. Machine wash - no iron. S, M, L, XL.

'Andhursf leisure separates

A. DOUBLE KNIT JACKET

19.88 usually $23

Double-track contrast stitching, epaulets, metal buttons.

Tan or light blue. S, M, L, XL. 100% polyester; washable. SLACKS TO MATCH Also in maize or light green. Usually $13.. .10.88

B. LINEN WEAVE JACKET

24.88 usually $30

Navy, yellow or green; turnback cuffs with check-print accent. 2-way stretch texturized polyester. Sizes S, M, L, XL. Easy-care. SLACKS TO MATCH With sleek BanRol waistband. Usually $15.. .11.88

Use your Belk Credit Card

Brushed denim jeans saddleback stitching

8.88 usually $11

Twister flares in new contoured shaping that is now. Navy, tan or It. blue polyester & cotton. 28-38" waists.

Andhurst suedes

14.88 usually $18

Line for line copy of a famous make! Plantation crepe sole, heel. Look comfortable - and they are! Mens sizes.

Puff-embroidered curtains

5.88 usually $7, 66 x 36" long

StatePhde machine care polyester & rayon; multi-color flower embroidery, scalloped ruffles. White or beige. Valance, usually 4.50 ... SALE 3.88Our 'Queen Charlotte cotton bedspread13.88 twin size, usually $16

Our StatePride machine wash-no-iron spread in the mood of colonial America. Intricate museum-inspired motif, thick hand-knotted fringe. If you like the look of mellow cherry and warm maple woods, this choice is perfect! White, antique white, full, usually $18.15.88 ... queen, usually $24,20.88... king, usually $27,22.88

Accent rug assortment

3.88 27 X 48" oblong, 33 x 55" oval

Rich colors, in long-wearing modern fiber blends. All with durable jute backs. Knotted and brush fringe trims.

Big choice; come early for best selection. Also: oval 27 x 42" oval . . . SALE 1.88100% worsted oriental rug reproduction98.88 usually $130,6x9" approx. size

Priceless Kirman design, originating centuries ago in the Orient -now woven in Belgium. Open-field flower and medallion motif in red or blue. Permanently mothproof worsted wool. Approx. 3x5' accent rug to match, usually $30 . . . SALE 19.88

Our StatePride contemporary Samoa bamboo print ensemble

25.88 twin size, usually $30

Acetate & rayon mohair. Throw-style quilted: polyester fill. Gold, blue, green.

Full, usually $37 Queen, usually $45 ..

Draperies: cotton lining 48 X 63", usually 15.50 .

48 X 84", usually $18 . .

72x84", usually $32 . .

96 X 84", usually $41 . .

Sheer Curtains: Dacron 82 X 63", usually $9 . .. 82x84", usually 10.50.

Use your Belk Credit Card

Sale 30.88 Sale 37.88

Sale 11.88 Sale 14.88 . Sale 25.88 . Sale 33.88 polyester ..Sale 6.88 Sale 8.88

Our StatePride Romance ensemble

13.88 usually $17, twin

Butterflies and flowers color-keyed to gold, blue or brown, on ecru. 50% cotton, 50% Fortrel* polyestereasy care, no iron.

Quilted to floor; polyester fill.

Full, usually $20 .......Sale 16.88

Queen, usually $29 Sale 23.88

Foam-Insulated Draperies 48x63", usually $10 ....Sale 7.88 48 X 84", usually $11 ... .Sale 8.88 . 72 X 84", usually $22 . .. .Sale 16.88 96 X 84", usually $28 ... .Sale 22.88

Tailored curtains of Dacron*

Our StatePride polyester ninon sheers. 5" bottom hems, double-stitched side hems. Washable, little ironing needed. White or cream.

Use alone or under draperies.

80 X 63" long, usually 5.50.....4.88

80 X 81" long, usually 6.50.....5.88

'StatePride

1 77bath

Companion bath ensemble to sheets. 100% cotton thirsty sheared terry. Pink or gold predominating, hand towel, 1.27... washcloth, B7t

Springmaid Windrift sheets no-iron; made with kpel

2 for 0 twin flat or fitted

Marvelaire -a blend of 50% Kodel* polyester, 50% cotton. Color-keyed to gold or pink with swirling buds and windswept leaves.

Kodel is the trademark lor Eastman polyester liber.

fulhflat, fitted, 2 for $8... 42 x 36" cases, pair $3 queen flat, fitted, 2 for $12 42 X 46" cases, pair 3.50StatePride bath towels

t a7balh size

From two famous makers for us! Extraplump solid color towels with impressive dobby borders. Reversible two-color jacquard in baroque-border rose design. Pastels, white, deep-tones. Real money-saver! hand towels, 1.37... washcloths, 77#

Hand-loomed accent pillows

2tor*10 usually $6 ea.

Ultra-soft acrylic with polyester

fill. Feathery self-fringe. Zip off to wash.

12 X 16". Brown, lemon, rust, lime, natural.

Vinyl place mats by Stotter

4 for 2.88 usually 1.50 to 1.75 ea.

Oblongs, ovals, rounds many with foam backs. No laundering needed just wipe clean. Big selection!

StatePride feather pillows

2 for 11.88 usually $9 each

90% whole white goose feathers, 10/o white goose down with Tan-O-Quil* process. Dust-mildew free; odorless.

'Developed by U.S. Army Quartermaster Corps.

' 1

mreser knitB in prinj^ soii< two-color la^uard cordinaj

yd.

usually 2.99

Season's best coloringsl Mini>fion blouses^ dresses, Interesting coordinat p^.^.^u^npanton-color novelties. Super-se| ^ low-priced! 60^ wide.and nylon lariayj 1

iff new excitement land top combina-l^ts

IMl-la ki

smoci

^Re[k

Pressure canner saves money

34.8816qt . size 39.88 22 qt. size

By Mirro-matic. Can fruits, vegetables at home make food budget go further. So simplecontrol regulates pressure at 5-10-15 lbs. automatically. Removable tray; 22 qt. size has double decker trays.

PROCTOR-SILEX STEAM-DRY IRON

Handy electric helpers 9.88 your choice

compareprices are rock-bottom!

Can Opener: push button ejector, knife sharpener. Opens any size can. 1 yr. warranty. Avocado, gold. Mixer: 12 speeds, 100 watts. Beater ejector.

1-year factory warranty. Avocado, harvest gold. Iron: 29 vents give cushion of steam. All-fabric fingertip control. Chrome finish. 1200 watts.

'Whitehall footed glassware

3-88 set

Choice of 8 each: iced beverage, juice or goblet. Attractive diamond-faceted design on well-balanced low stem. Choice of olive, gold or clear. Start your matched set now. By Colony.

50-pc. stainless steel table service for 8

18.88

8 each: serrated dinner knives, forks, salad forks, soup spoons! 16 teaspoons plus 1 each: butter knife, sugar spoon. Carefree-wont tarnish. No polishing!

Use your Belk Credit Card

45 pe. dinnerware sets-complete service for eight

Elegant Traditional China4 9 8 8 complete

Traditional rim shape in delicate flower designs. White on white; platinum band. White and gold flowers; gold band. Pink and blue mini-flowers; platinum band. Set includes: 8 each; dinner plate, bread and butter, cup, saucer, soup-cereal. Covered sugar, creamer, platter, serving bowl.Casual Living Stoneware

4 9 8 8complete

Contemporary coupe shape for todays casual living. Oven-safe, detergent-proof. Warm brown accent border. Harmonizing solid color cups and saucers. 8 each; dinner plate, salad plate, cup, saucer, soup-cereal. Covered sugar, creamer, platter, serving bowl.

GREENVILLE, N.C.

Polyester double knit sport coats & blazers

Plaids and checks in deep center or side vent Q Q

models. Blazer in solid colors, deep center w4bOO

vent, patch pockets. All with wide lapels.

Our *Andhurst mens double knit slacks

Tan! Light blue! Maize! Green! Sleek BanRol* OO

waistbands. Solid colors, fancy patterns. I WaOO

100/o polyester - machine care! usually $13, $14

Andhurst stretch crew socks. Usually 85i pair... 3 for $2