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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

94th Year NO. 103

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 30, 1975

30 PAGES3 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Page IIBitter Leason Page 12Obituaries Page 24How They Voted

PRICE 15 CENTS

'Explosion Of Joy' In HanoiSaigon Occupied By North Viets And VC

By GEORGE ESPER

Aaaociated Preaa Writer

SAIGON (AP) The Saigon government surrendered unconditionally today and Viet Cong and North Vietnamese troops occupied the capital At first the South Vietnamese stood n doorways and watched the J'oops pour into the city, then some began cheering.

Many former government soldiers turned in their arms and tried to lose themselves amid the civilian pqNilatioa But there were periodic outbursts of gunfire some from pockets of resistance and others from celebrating Viet C(mg and North Vietnamese firing into the air.

A police colonel shot himself in front of the National Assembly building after walking up to an army memorial statue and saluting. He died later in a hospital

Some South Vietnamese inlots continued today to fly planeloads of relatives and other members of the armed forces to neighboring Thailand. Several thousand South Vietnamese fled the country by this route Tuesday.

And U.S. (Viciis struggled with the logistics of resettling the estimated 45,000 South Vietnamese it helped evacuate from the country before the surrender. The end of official American presence in the country came late Tuesday.

People in Hanoi raced into the streets and embraced each other in a general explosion of joy," the Yugoslav news agency Tapjug reported. Flags were raised, and the North Vietnamese capital became the noisiest and hairiest city in the world.

At 11:30 (a.m.) on April 30, 1975, the flag of the Provisional Revolutionary Government (PRG) of the Republic of South Vietnam fluttered ai#e the palace of the puppet president and on other buildings in the city,

REFLECTOR

declared Hanois Vietnam News Agency, in a broadcast monitmed in Tokyo.

The broadcast reiterated that Saigon has been renamed Ho Chi Minh City in honor of the late North Vietnamese leader.

President Duong Van Minh announced his governments unconditional surrender in a broadcast at midmorning and ordered the South Vietnamese armed forces to turn in their arms. He was then picked up by North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops and taken to an unknown locatioa

Four hours later, a jeepload of North Vietnamese soldiers brought the 51-yeai> old retired general back to a microphone, and he appealed again to the government forces to give up.

Mrs. Nguyen Thi Binh, the foreign minister of the PRG, said in an interview in Da Nang on Tuesday that Minh might still have some role to play in the future of Vietnam.

Loud explosions were heard in the late afternoon in Saigon. They were reported aboard an ammunition barge burning in the Saigon River, but no damage was reported in the city except at the U.S. Embassy and other American buildings, which

DUOWG VAN MINH

OTUItf

752-1336

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

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

SALMONELLA My baby recently had to be hospitalized because of diarrhea. They said it was caused by salmonella. No one from the Health Department ever contacted me, so I called out there and someone told me this kind of thing should b reptHted by a doctor. Evidently my doctor hasnt and 1 really want some information about what might have caused it and how I can keep it from spreading to the rest of the family. Mrs. N.W.

Salmonella infection, which does cause digestive disorders, is usually food- or drinking water-borne, says Patsy Coburn of the Health Department Division of Environmental Health. She took your phone number and promised to contact you and help you in any way she can.

NEEDS BASEBALL INFO I would like to buy a recwd book of the old Coastal Plains Professional Baseball League. Could you give me any information as to where I may locate one?. E. S.

Hotline did fairly extensive inquiring of libraries and persons known to have had some interest in early baseball in Greenville. We turned up no leads. Would any of our readers having information about this League please call 752-6166 and ask for Hotline.

GREEN BOTTLES I have about 60 half gallon wine bottle of green glass and would like to give them to someone who could use them. E. S.

Theres probably some home winemaker who would love to have them. Why dont you place a classified ad and say that anyone who will pay for the ad may have as many of the bottles as hed like ?

the Saigonese cleaned out after their former occupants were evacuated.

Otherwise life returned to a semblance of normalcy. People strolled the streets and greeted the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese with smiles and handshakes. Motorbike traffic picked up. Viet Cong flags appeared on many buildings.

Hundreds of South Vietnamese applauded as scores (rf North Vietnamese tanks, armored vehicles and camouflaged Chinese trucks drove down Unity Boulevard to the presidential palace shortly after noon.

The six-story U.S. Env-bassy, which withstood a determined Viet Cong commando attack in 1968, was no match today for thousands of Saigonese getting their last American handout. They took everything, including the kitchen sinks and a machine to shred secret documents.

A bronze plaque with names of the five American servicemen who died in the 1968 attack was torn from the lobby wall. An Associated Press correspondent retrieved it It is our embassy now, said a laughing young Vietnamese soldier.

The Viet Cong todc over the - Saigon radio station and announced: We representatives of the liberation forces of Saigon formally proclaim that Saigon has been totally liberated. We accept the unconditional surrender of Gen Duong Van Minh, president of the former government

A curfew was ordered from 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. Government employes were urged to return to work and students and other youths were urged to participate in a. demonstration at a time to be announced later.

U.S. Ambassador Graham Martin, who left Saigon Tuesday in a helicopter airlift that carried some 900 Americans and about 5,600 South Viet-.lamese from the city, landed on the USS Blue Ridge in the South China Sea.

In Thailand, American sources said about 125 planes had arrived at Utapao Air Base with an estimated 2,700 South Vietnamese.

The United States began flying the refugees on to Guam as Thai officials said it was Americas responsibility to remove them. Informed sources said the first U.S. Air Force C141 took off shortly after noon with 185 Viet

namese aboard.

Non-Communist Asian countries reacted to the' surrender with a shrug of resignation and a sigh of relief. The long agony of Vietnam has come to an end, said Thailands Foreign Ministry. Prime Minister Kukrit Pramoj said his government is ready to recognize whatever government emerges.

Foreign Minister Carlos P. Romulo of the Philippines welcomed the surrender so that more lives will be spared.

Praise For The Victors

By The Associated Press

The fall of Saigon brought a chorus of praise from Communist countries matched by several enthusiastic voices in the free world.

India announced it had recognized the new government of South Vietnam and several other nations said they were seeking to do so.

An Indian Foreign Ministry spokesman told a cheering Parliament in New Delhi that India rejoiced at the successful conclusion of the heroic struggle by the people of Vietnam for independence. India had resisted Communist demands to break relations with the government of former President Nguyen Van Thieu and maintained consular relations with the regime to the very end.

In Asia, many of Vietnams non-Communist neighbors took the development in stride and looked ahead to harmonious relationships with all countries of Southeast Asia, whatever their ideological bent.

A Soviet commentator said a most dangerous seat of international tensions and military conflicts has been liquidated but avoided sharp polemics against the United States.

Pope Paul VI voiced disappointment that the end had been reached through war rather than peaceful settlement but he avoided putting the blame specifically on any party to the conflict.

Sweden announced it had established diplomatic relations with the new South Vietnamese government. Last January Sweden broke relations with the Thieu regime.

FLED TO THAILANDThai villagers inspect a South Vietnamese Air Force helicopter that landed in their southeast Thailand town after a 400-mile flight

from Can Tho, Vietnam. Hie craft carried two pilots, nine soldiers, three women and six children fleeing Communist takeover of Vietnam. (AP Radio Photo)

Lower UNC Tuition Hike Adopted BySubcommittee

RALEIGH (AP)A State Senate subcommittee voted today to reduce its proposed University of North Carolina tuition increase from $200 for

North Carolina residents to $100. The proposed hike for non-resident students was dropped from $300 to $150.

The subcommittee also ac

cepted a recommendation from UNC President William Friday that the construction appropriation for the East Carolina University medical school be de-

Med School Budget Cut Made Possible By New Hospital Plan: Friday

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer RALEIGHA North Carolina Senate subcommittee this

No Deportations Face Visiting S. Vietnamese

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

South Vietnamese nationals now in the United States with visas ready to expire will be permitted to stay and will not be deported, Nguyen Van Phuong, Cultural Attache of the Embassy of South Vietnam in Washington stated this morning in a telephone interview with the Daily Reflector.

The American ad-minish|^n has taken this action allM|as said there will be no depoitatibns, Phuong added. Under normal conditions, foreign nationals in the U.S. must depart the U.S. to return to their home country before the expiration date of the visas in their passports. Visas are granted for varying periods of time in different categories visitor, student, diplomatic personnel, etc.

Phuong explained this action on the part of the American administration is a separate action from emergency measures designed to take care of about 50,000 refugees who have come to the U.S. or who are due to come here.

We do not have exact statistics, Phuong said, but beside the refugee numbers there are about 2,400 Vietnamese students in the United States, and about 10,000 other South Vietnamese nationals, including women who are married to American servicemen.

Vietnamese wives of American military and former military (as welt as civilian personnel) are considered foreign nationals until such time as they meet resident requirements in the U.S. to apply for and receive American citizenship.

Another thing the American admini^ration has done is to allow South Vietnamese nationals to get work, Phuong said. Working permits will be given to all those who apply for them. Standard American policy does not authorize issuance of work permits to foreign nationals unless it can be proved that such work could not be filled from the available American labor pool.

As you know, the entire situation is not at all clear, Phuong said, we have no communication with Saigon now. We are waiting for the situation to clear before we know what we can do,

The Cultural Attache said that Tran Kim Phoung, Ambassador of South Vietnam to the United States, for the past three years, was at the moment not making any statement to the press on the Vietnamese situation.

morning voted to cut $7 million from a request for $35.245 million in funds for construction of facilities for the four-year East Carolina University Medical School.

In approving the cut, the subcommittee took the recommendation of University of North Carolina President William Friday, who indicated the money will not be needed because of plans to use the new Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville as a teaching facility for the medical school.

Friday told the Senate group that medical educators have almost reached agreement with Pitt County officials and members of the medical staff at the hospital over terms of an agreement.

The original plan, recommended by the UNC Board of Governors last year when they authorized the four-year medical facility, called for construction of a $20 million teaching hospital. Under the revised plan $13 million could be spent to add a third bed tower to the new Pitt facility.

If the action of the subcommittee is upheld by the General Assembly ECU would receive $28.245 million for new medical school construction as opposed to the $35.245 initially requested.

In addition to funds for clinical

teaching hospital facilities, $25 million was recommended by the Board of Governors for construction of a basic medical science building. .

The funds requested fropa-he 1975 General Assembly would be added to $15 million already on (Continued on page 12)

creased $7 million over the next biennium. Friday said the money was not needed because of new plans to use an expanded Pitt County Hospital as a teaching facility.

The subcommittees recommendations are not binding. They must still be approved at several levels in the legislative process before becoming part of the 1975-77 budget. But since that budget faces a $232 million deficit, opponents of the recommendations will have to come up with alternative ways of cutting the budget.

Friday appeared before the subcommittee with a plea to force the university system to bear only its fair share of the burden in reducing appropriations for 1975-77.

Prior to todays meeting, the subcommittee had tentatively approved appropriations cuts totaling $67 million and a tui-(Continued on page 12)

ENC Press To Hoid Meet Here

Local attorney Mack Howard will be the speaker Friday night for the annual meeting of the Eastern North Carolina Press Association to be held at Ramada Inn.

Howard, a Lenoir County native, was a staff assistant to the president in the Nixon administration and in that capacity assisted James St. Clair in the Watergate defense.

His topic will be Watergate and the Relationship to the Press.

Howard established a practice in Greenville following military service. He later worked in Raleigh and then joined the presidential staff in Washington. Following Nixons resignation Howard returned to Greenville

to resume private practice. He is married to the former Eloise McGinty and they have two children Shannon, 5, and Josh, age one.

Jack Whichard, president of the ENC Press Association, said about 50 newspaper people are expected for the meeting representing newspapers from Raleigh to the coast.

Saturday morning a workshop session will be held on changes newspapers have made during the past year. Serving on the panel will be Tom Boney, Graham; Hal Tanner, Jr., Goldsboro and Jim Wilson of Wilmington. New officers will be elected at a morning business .session.

Will Gather To Inaugurate Charlotte Flights

Pitt County Commissioners, Greenville officials and representatives <rf the Coastal Plains Regional Commission will take part in ceremonies here tomorrow inaugurating a Wheeler Airlines commuter flight to Charlotte.

The ceremonies are scheduled for 12:30 p.m. at the Pitt-Greenville Airport.

Wheeler Airlines, which maintains headquarters in Raleigh, currently serves Greenville with scheduled commuter flights to Raleigh, Morehead City, Elizabeth City and Norfolk.

The addition of the Charlotte flight will link Greenville and the other Eastern North Carolina cities served, with that Piedmont city.

The only direct flight from Greenville to Charlotte will leave Greenville at 5 p.m. and arrive in Charlotte at6:35 p.m.

However, the service provides three connecting flights to Charlotte. Those connecting flights leave Greenville at 8 a.m. and arrive in Charlotte at 9:38 a.m.; leave at 12:35 p.m. and

arrive at 2:44 p.m. and (on Sunday only) leaveGreenvilleat6:50 p.m. and arrive in Charlotte at 8:41 p.m.

Return flights from Charlotte to Greenville would leave Charlotte at 7 a.m., ll;10 a.m. and 4:54 p.m. and arrive in Greenville at 8:25 a.m. andat2:05and6:35 p.m.

Through flights on Wheeler Airlines would cost $44 tme-WNl^ while connecting flights with Eastern and Piedmont in Rdeijb would cost $48 one-way.

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N..Wednesday, April 30. 1975

Two Of Aquarium's Three Job Loss Is Harder Trainers Are Women ^J^nuTFoTGreeS

MYSTIC, Conn. (AP) Blond, brown-eyed Anne Rowley is ao, stands 5 feet 2, weighs 105 pounds and several times each day she orders around a couple of 350-pound males.

One of the males is an eight-footer; the other, slightly shorter but bulkier. The former is an Atlantic bottlenose dolphin, Kimo by name; the latter is Salty, a formidable California sea lion.

Ms. Rowley is a marine mammal trainer at Mystic Ma-rinelife Aquarium. Her job (which she doesnt r^ard as w5rk) is to direct the aquariums contingent of four dolphins and four sea lions through a series of animal be-havicx* demonstrations. The objective of marine mammal demonstrations, explains Ms. Rowley, is to show the public in an interesting and enjoyable way the unique physical characteristics that have enabled these striking creatures to adapt to their oivironment and thus survive.

Splitting the training chores with her is 23-year-old (]k>rrie Brown, dark haired and pert, and a little taller than her colleague.

Together Ms. Rowley and Ms. Brown, as they both jwefer to be known, are two-thirds of the current training corps at Mystic Marinelife Aquarium, a sure sign that women are moving into a profession until recent years d<ninated by men.

Both find the life exciting and exarting, and both are frequently asked the same questi(His; what drew them into animal training; do women have innate traits or skills for the work that men do not have, and what type of special training is required to become animal trainers.

Both agree that an abiding respect and love for all animal life is basic for training. Even as youngsters, both young women were drawn to animals, an interest that heightened as the years went by. (Ms. Browns personal pet is a kin-kajou; Ms. Rowleys a parrot.)

Neither believes that women are, by nature, specially endowed for training. But patience, they assert, is absolute-

ON COMMAND from Anne Rowley, a trainer at Mystic, Conn., Marinelife Aquarium, Skipper, a young sea lion, balances on one flipper to demonstrate his strength and agility.

ly essential for animal training. Patience is neither a male nor a female characteristic, but neither can be an animal trainer without it, says Ms. Brown.

One male trainer in Florida, who has worked with women trainers, takes this view of the male-female patience level:

I agree that women are no more patient than men. The difference and its a big one is that women do not outwardly show their impatience as quickly as men are apt to, and the animals seem to sense this.

As for learning the art of animal training, there is no formal training for trainers. Apprentices learn from colleagues, by doing, and by picking up techniques through correspondence d conversation with experienced trainers.

Both young women learned their craft on the job at Mystic Marinelife Aquarium. Its a continuous learning process, says Ms. Rowley. Each day

Medical Society Auxiliary State Meeting Planned

PINEHURST-The 52nd annual convention of the Auxiliary to the North Carolina Medical Society will meet here Thursday through Sunday.

Delegates from the Pitt County Medical Auxiliary are Mrs. W.W. Fore and Mrs. Ira M. Hardy II.

Mrs. R. Lee West of Greenville will be elected to a three-year term as District II councilor. District II includes Pitt, Lenoir, Jones-Greene, Craven-Pamlico, Carteret and Beaufort-Hyde Counties.

The high point of the convention will be Saturday when the House of Delegates meets to vote on a number of key issues. Mrs. James Manning, president of the Auxiliary to the Southern Medical Association will speak at the general meeting of all members at the convention, which follows the delegate meeting.

Guest speaker at the Presidents Luncheon Saturday will be Mrs. Linus W. Hewit of Tampa, Fla., Southern Regional vice president of the Womans Auxiliary to the American

Birth

Hammond

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James T. Hammond, Turkey, a son, James Mark, on April 27, 1975. Mrs. Hammond is the former Donna Joyce Dixon of Greenville,

Medical Association.

Mrs. Charles L. Herring of Kinston will conduct a program planning workshop on Health Education and Legislation Friday.

Mrs. Philip E. Russell, of Asheville, the 1974-1975 president of the North Carolina Auxiliary will preside over the convention. At the close of the meeting, Mrs. Russell will pass the gavel to Mrs. Herring, the 1975-1976 president of the auxiliary.

RECYCLING IDEAS

LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) -Theres a lot more to recycling than saving newspapers and aluminum cans.

Homemakers in Brown, Key a Paha and Rock counties and in Omaha came up with these suggestions for Janet Wilson, consumer education specialist for the University of Nebraska-Lincoln extension service:

Answer correspondence on the back of the original letter.

Make rugs from strips of worn-out clothing.

Share magazine subscriptions : it saves money as well as paper.

Wash garden vegetables in *he yard. It waters the lawn a bit and keeps mud out of the kitchen sink.

during the demonstrations, the animals teach us things about themselves that we adjust for in subsequent performances. In many ways it is similar to actors on the stage who refine a role each time they perform it.

In addition to their training assignment, both young women teach classes on marine mammals to many of the thousands of school children who visit the aquarium as part of the institutions comprehensive educational program, iffogram.

Backing up their experience is their formal education. Ms. Brown, a native of Buffalo, was graduated from Canadas McGill University with a degree in zool<^y, and Ms. Rowley studied animal husbandry in the New York State University system.

Officials of the newly formed International Marine Animal Trainers Assn. expect the organizations ranks to include more women within the next several years. One officer believes that the physical demands at some oceanariums may be the only limit to female trainers.

Few women, for example, can ride a killer whale, which is a demonstration at some oceanariums, he says. That performance requires an underwater plunge that greatly taxes the lungs, and the strain on the body is extreme. Most women are simply not physically equipped to absorb the punishment.

Ms. Rowley and Ms. Brown may not be in line to ride a whale, but may be in line to train one.

Mystic Marnelife Aquarium is seeking to obtain a whale to replace one that died in December, shortly after- it arrived from the west coast. The new whale will be either another Pacific pilot whale, an Atlantic pilot whale or a beluga or white whale. All are smaller species of whale, reaching at maturity about 18 feet.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) -A woman who loses her job is much more likely to develop headaches, tension, depression and insomnia than a man in the same circumstances.

A University of Michigan study shows unemployed women report almost four times as much stress as unemployed men.

By contrast, working women experience far fewer psychological stress symptoms than housewives or jobless women, says Dr. Rachelle B. Warren of the Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations. The institute is a joint unit of the U-M and Wayne State University.

Interviewing 766 men and women in eight Detroit area communities, she found that less than 10 per cent of employed and unemployed men reported stress symptoms, compared with an average of 18 per cent of employed women, 23 per cent of housewives and 33 per cent of jobless women.

The findings are part of a large-scale study to learn where people go for help when jobs are lost. The larger study is funded by the National Institute of Mental Health.

Most such studies focus on men, particularly middle-aged blue collar men with years of seniority. But in any recession such as the present one women are the last hired and first fired.

The U-M study shows that blue collar women have the most problems and get the least assistance from anyone, including their husbands. Most cannot even turn to their neighbors, professional social workers or a local mental health clinic.

Fewer than 13 per cent of the women in the study belonged to a union ^hat might help with problemsolving. As a group, they lack the mobility or money to obtain professional help, the

COOL MILK TRENTON, N.J. (UPI) -Coldness is the most important factor in keeping milk unspoiled and safe to consume, says the division of markets of the New Jersey State Department of Agriculture.

Milk should be refrigerated promptly after purchase and after each use. In warm weather, dont store it in the trunk of your car. (Jet it home and refrigerated as soon as possible.

It is also important not to mix warm mUk with cold. Never pour leftover milk back into the original container. Keep the container closed to prevent absorption of other flavors and aromas and keep it dark to preserve flavor and vitamin B2 content.

The rope necklace remains popular, worn full length in the style of the 20s, or doubled to matinee length, or tied like a lariat.

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She added that both blue and white collar men receive more problem-solving help from their wives than wives receive from their husbands.

Neighborhood support is forthcoming, she found, only where residents get together often^ have many things in common and are active in the outlying community.

She concluded that traditional manpower studies focus on the male as breadwinner, ignoring the fact that many families, especially low income ones, cannot survive without the wifes earnings.

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Bare-Backed Dresses For Daring Brides

Don*t Dwell On Pierced Ears Issue

' I he Dally ReDector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, April 30. 1075-3

By JEANNE LE8EM UPI Family Living Editor NEW YORK (UPI) -Todays North American bride is just as apt to wear a sleeveless gown with halter neck and front cleavage as she is a traditional high-necked, long-sleeved, lace and bead-trimmed model with chapel-length train.

"Like everything else, there is no most popular style any nvre, says Steven Lawrence, a manufacturer who is president of the Bridal and Bridesmaids Apparel Association.

"Up to about three years ago, brides tended to buy what their mothers had (in terms of style), he said. "Now they make more high-style choices. Designers and manufacturers are beginning to experiment more.

Five or six years ago, every bride looked like a 17 or 18-year-old. The younger they were, the more traditional their gowns.

Now anything goes: the "Gatsby look of a tiered chiffon, its halter neckline and cleavage lightly veiled with a single layer chiffon capelet; high-necked princess and empire models whose bare-armed look is modified with a bertha collar or ruffled organza; or a high-collared empire design with crocheted beading on lace on ivory English net with three linings, organza, net and taffeta.

A veil is worn with traditional gowns, Lawrence said, but matching picture hats are becoming great favorites with both brides and bridesmaids.

Brides follow tradition in fabrics: satin, peau de soie, chiffon, faille, taffeta and ottoman for fall and winter, and silk organza, chiffon, linen and satin organza for spring and summer.

White, ivory and other off-whites are still preferred by first-time brides. But pastel pinks and blues are increasingly popular because of the great number of second weddings, Lawrence said.

They want a wedding gown again, possibly because it is the bridegrooms first wedding but the brides second, he said. Its like a whole new market for us. We dont (usually) have repeat customers.

He said brides generally seledt more informal designs for second weddings.

He described a current favorite with United States brides as a sleeveless, scoopnecked empire gown of silk organza with venise lace and capelet sleeves.

Lawrence said the staunchest traditionalists are Mexican and Central and South American brides, many of whom shop for

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE

Associated Press Food Editor FAMILY DINNER Poached Fish with Potatoes and Carrots Green Salad Bread Tray Peanut Butter Pie

PEANUT BUTTER PIE It stars one of our most nutritious, and thrifty foods.

3 eggs

i* cup sugar

cup chunky peanut butter 1 cup dark corn syrup teaspoon vanilla Unbaked 9-inch pie shell In a medium mixing bowl with electric beater at medium speed, beat together the eggs, sugar, peanut butter, corn syrup and vanilla until blended. Pour into pie shell. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until -crust is brown and filling puffy 50 to 60 minutes. (Peanut chunks will come to top.) Cool on wire rack before cutting. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

their wedding gowns in Houston, New York or San Francisco.

His firm, Galina-Bouquet, also exports some spring and summer models to Japan, where many brides have two ceremonies. For one they wear the traditional kimono and, for the other, a high-style American wedding gown.

Lawrence said the recession has had very little effect on the bridal and bridesmaids apparel industry.

Our couture business is better than ever. People who have money will spend it.

He said that most of his companys business is in $350 to $600 gowns, although the retail price range starts at $250 and goes as high as $1,500 to $2,000.

Where are brides and their parents finding the money in these inflationary times?

Lawrence said it is customary, particularly among some ethnic groups, to save up over a period of years in anticipation of daughters weddings.

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DEAR ABBY: About Bobs Mom who was in the middle because her son excused his long hair by sajring, Jesus had long hair and a beard.

It made me Uiink of my sisters boy. He said the same thing when his folks objected to his long hair and beard.

My sister replied, So you want to be like Jesus? Okay. Jesus didnt have a carhe had to wedk everywhere. So just hand over the car keys!

'That same evening Uie kid walked to the barbershop, and got a shave and a ludrcut.

MARTHA IN INDIANA, PA.

DEAR MARTHA: That Jesus story doesnt hold up because nowhere in the Bible does it state that Jesus had long hair. In fact, there are Biblical injunctions i^ainst long hair men in the New Testament (1 Coiinthiuis, Captor 11, Verse 14).

DEAR ABBY: I have something to say to Staying Single, the ^1 who doesnt want to get married bemuse her two married sisters get nothing but insults from their husbands.

I say things to my wife of 31 years that might sound like insults to others, but I dont mean them as such. For instance. Ive always called her my old lady, and if Im among people who know her, I say with a straight face, You know, she is 10 years older than me. (I look 20 years

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older than my wife, but we are the same age.)

It is like the oriental mtentate who welcomes a guest into his luxurious castle with: Welcome to my humble home.

'I^e practice of deprecating ones wife came from an ancient superstition: If the devil heard a man bragging about his wife, he came and took her away.

ED IN LA MIRADA

DEAR ED: A man who naea this approach had better make sure his wife is aware of this supentition, or by the time the devil" comes to take her away, shell be gone.

DEAR ABBY: I am fumingl Upon returning home from a weekend vacation, I found that my 15-year-old daughter had had her ears pierced. The parental permission form had not been filled out, but Grandma gave her permission over the phone.

^ My daughter knows that I detest pierced ears on young girls because we have discussed it many times and I would not let her do it.

I am just sick about it. Grandma and my daughter gave me the giant double cross.

What is your opinion?

J.M.

DEAR J.M.: Same as yours, but dont dwdl on it. Whats done is done. Your daughter will grow up. But whats Grandmas excuse?

DEAR ABBY: As a divorced woman I often was asked, Hows your sex Ufe? To which I poUtely repUed, Private!

It never failed.

M.G.

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

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Laaky Dr., Beverly HUls, CaUf. 90212, for Abbys booklet How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Please encloee a long, self-addressed, stamped (20$) envelope.

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4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneedny, April 30, 1075

Simply No Surplus For Budget

Legislators are having to work as never before with this years state budget.

With the effects of the recession, the surplus funds which have characterized budgets for so many years simply are not there.

TTie budget propose4 by Gov. Holshouser was tight oiough, but then it was found that revenue estimates would not even live up to that, and thus the L^islators were left with the job of cutting over $200 million from the proposed budget.

Currently being consid^ are major increases in tuition at state universities and postponing five percent salary increases for state employees until the second year of biennium.

The tuition increase has been a matter of major concern to the students and certainly state employees are not going to be happy with the failure to receive a salary increase this year.

So far, funds for expanding the kindergarten program seem to be ^e and most observers believe that money for starting the ECU medical

THIS AFTERNOON

school will be in the budget, although this item could be trimmed. Funds are also expected to be provided for a new law building at North Carolina Central University.

It will probably be that the budget makers will have to trim relatively small amounts from many items in the budget in order to meet the funds which are projected to be available for state spending.

Some have argued for an across-the board percentage cut which would require agency heads to decide where reductions should be made.

Whatever happens this will be the most difficult year in a long time for the Legislature insofar as preparing the state budget is concerned. There will have to be some budget cutting and the lawmakers will not be popular with agencies whose budgets are cut.

Out of it all, though, we can wind up with a more efficient state government and we can lay the base for future improvements which can be financed as the economic picture brightens.

Fierce Budget Battle Seen

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGH - Trying to cut the amounts of money we have to cut, it becomes increasingly clear that there are only certain places to get it... I hope we can all agree on that, quiet-spoken Jimmy L. Love observed as he looked at the weeks ahead for the General Assembly.

Faced with cutting up to $250 million from the state budget, a process which those involved in agree means cutting not only fat, but meat and bone, legislators are beginning to face some deadlines and decisions. They hope to adjourn June 20.

Love, D-Lee County, is chairman of the House Appropriations Committee. He is in an unusual position this year: the house has two appropriations committees the one he chairs which is reviewing expanded and new spending requests; and a Base Budget Committee reviewing ongoing programs.

On the Senate side, the regular appropriations committee is operating under chairmanship of Sen. Ralph Scott D-Alamance.

The Problem

Heres the problem: the

INSIDE REPORT

senate is studying and cutting or funding; the

Appropriations Committee of the house is studying, cutting, and funding; the Base Budget Committee of the House is doing the same. Can the items get together?

To vote money for the state, budget, an Appropriations Bill has to be written, introduced, and approved on the floors of each house. In years gone by, the separate appropriations committees met together regularly, and the co-chairmen collaborated in writing the appropriations bill.

This year, it looks like there will be two separate bills there is even the possibility of three.

And that can mean bitter floor debate, blood-letting, and a conference committee to try to iron out the problems.

Love hopes to avoid that. He is aiming to finish the basic committee review of budget items by early or mid-May. He then plans to meet regularly with Base Budget Chairman Billy Watkins, D-Granville, and try to iron out any differences over what should or should not be cut.

Then, he plans to carry out

the same approach with the Senate leadership.

There are only so many places you can cut: pay raises for state employes and teachers, prison buildings, capital money, and shave some from the East Carolina med school . . . you have to agree on those.

But, if were far apart, it might be tough to resolve, Love said.

Admittedly, there are some areas in which the two houses are far aparttuition for community colleges and state universities, for one. Senate committeemen are suggesting a hefty increase; house sources say they will have to fight that.

Philosophy

Love agrees that the big conflict may come over philosophy rather than specific programs. The house prides itself on being more for the common man while the Senate is somewhat elitist.

Complicating the problem right now is a growing split between the two houses, with both leaders jockeying for entry into the governors race. Lt. Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. and House Speaker James

C. Green are almost daily entering into more open conflict over major items, with the most recent being a rejection by Green of Hunts proposal to take prompt action on resolving high-level conflicts in the public school administration.

Politics, needless to say, will also enter the picture, particularly as legislators look at the budgets proposed five per cent pay raise for state employesa $155 million item. ^

If we had to vote right now, there would be no pay raises, Love said. But the sheer number of state employees (nearly 150,000) represent considerable political clout to assemblymen.

Also complicating things is whether the budget will be for two years, or one. As things now stand, the budget covers two years, and Love said he hopes to go ahead with that.

But, he concedes, if we run into conflicts which we cant resolve, then the simpler thing to do would be to cut back to a one-year budget; wait until new revenue figures are available to do the second year budget in 1976.

A Letter From Cambodia

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - When the U. S. Navy and Marine Corps evacuated the last American officials from Cambodia April 12, the U.S. embassy in Phnom Penh received an extraordinary letter which has produced a mixture of sorrow and foreboding in Washington.

The letter was written to Ambassador John Gunther Dean by Prince Sirik Matak, Cambodian high counselor. He and prime minister Long Boret, two of the seven supertraitos condemned to death y the Cambodian Communists, surprised the embassy be declining seats on the last plane out of Phnom Penh. The letter revealing Sirik Mataks refusal poignantly spells out his sense of betrayal by the Americans and then, in shrouded oriental fashion, hints the United Stated will somehow suffer the consequences of that betrayal.

The decision by these Cambodian anti-CommunisU

to go down with the ship conflicts with the cliche of corrupt Mandarins transporting hoarded gold to the French Riviera. But Sirik Mataks letter also could provide additional evidence convincing government leaders in Asia and elsewhere that alignment with Washington is folly.

Gen. Sirik Matak was second-ranking member behind Marshal Lon Nol ip the anti-Communist junta that seized power in 1970 triggering the Cambodian civil war. He served briefly as acting prime minister, but generally was removed from real power (and was placed under house arrest for a time by Lon Nol). Sirik Matak was viewed by many knowledgeable Americans as the Cambodian best equipped to reform his countrys hopelessly inept government and army. But in maintaining the low U.S. profile in Phnom Penh, no pressure was exerted to substitute him for Lon Nol.

It was in keeping with Sirik Mataks high reputation that

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on April 12 he thanked Ambassador Dean for your offer to transport me towards freedom, but added: I

cannot, alas, leave in such a cowardly fashion.

Then, in his hand-written letter, he poured out disillusionment typical of Cambodians who had counted on the big white foreigners: As for you, and in particular for your great country, I nver believed for a moment that you would have this sentiment of abandoning a people which have chosen liberty. You have refused us your protection and we can do nothing about it.

Sirik Matak concluded with a cryptic paragraph containing intimations of a Delphic deathbed prophecy: You leave, and my wish is that you and your country will find happiness under this sky. But, mark it well that if I shall die here on the spot and in my country that I love, it is too bad. (but) we all are bom and must die (one day). I have only committed this mistake of believing in you (the American).

A footnote: By far the least expected of the Cambodian leaders remaining in Phnom Penh was Gen. Lon Non, notorious younger brother of Lon Nol and considered one of the armys worst political generals. Lon Non was among 21 Cambodians added by the Communists March 26

to the list of supertraitors to be tried as war criminals but not specifically condemned to death. Although he could have accompanied his brother to exile in Hawaii, Lon Non passed up that and later chances to flee.

Open-Mouthed Newcomers

President Ford invited members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee into the White House April 14 for a top secret briefing on the Vietnam crisis and got lectured by junior Democrats eager in the heady air of reform to tell the chief executive how to run his business.

Sen. Joseph Biden of Delaware, a 32-year-old first-termer with no visible background in foreign affairs, instructed the President on the logic of the situation: since the situation ultimately was hopeless, it logically followed that we should get out as quickly as possible. Other Senators who generally agreed with Biden cringed at his didactic performance.

They cringed again over freshman Sen. John Glenn of Ohio, not a committee member but there as a guest. Gen. Frederick Weyand, chief of the staff of the Army, listened stonily as Col. Glenn, star astronaut and Marine Corps aviator, lectured him (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

PIOUS JOHN HAWKINS

The notorious slave trader, John Hawkins, had three ships on which he carried his human cargo. The names of the ships were. The Jesus, The Angel, and The Grace of God.

Quite a religious man, this Hawkins. He believed in taking his religion right into his business.

He was never bothered by the fact that these slaves were hunted down like animals, put into ships reeking with filth and packed so closely toegther that perhaps one-quarter to one-

Debate

third died on the voyage to America. Quite the contrary. With an apparently untroubled conscience Hawkins regularly held services aboard his ships.

How Hawkins managed his conscience we are not told, but he must have hogtied it pretty effectively and put it down into the deepest part of the hold of his ship. Had he not, he might have been alarmed to hear a voice on the good ship Jesus saying, Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these my bretheren ye have done it unto me.

By Elisha Douglass

DiSTRiaUTfcO IV I A. TiMfS STNOICATE

Welcome to Peace... whatever that means.*

By ART BUCHWALD

The White House Mouse

WASHINGTON - All sorts of social research is being attacked these days. Recently Sen. William Proxmire (D-Wis.) criticized a federal grant of $84,000 given to a psychology professor at the University of Minnesota to do a study on romantic love. The senator said he did not believe the government should concern itself with why a man falls in love with a woman and a woman falls in love with a man. The psychology professor defended the study on the grounds that love is the basis for marriage and family in the American culture, and if the social scientists could ind out more about love they could, hopefully lower the divorce rate in the country.

The assault on this type of research has stymied a project a friend of mine wants funded which has a sinrUlar goal. He would like to find out why Americans fall in love with their leaders and then fall out of love with them a few months later.

My researcher, Aaron Schecter, has been dealing

with matters of the heart for almost 60 years.

It is essential, Schecter told me, that we know more about why the American electorate have such unhappy love affairs with the people they ask to lead them. If we can discover what the emotional factors are that break up these relationships, we can end the heartbreak and pain that $o many of us suffer when we look at the President of our dreams and suddenly decide one day, . Hes not for me.

If you could find the answer to that, I said, You would really be making a contribution to the social sciences. When did you get the idea?

The day I watched President Ford tell Congress he didnt want a honeymoon; he wanted a marrage. Everyone fell in love with Gerry Ford that day and we all thought it would last forever.

I wonder what went wrong, I said.

That is what I would like to research. In one year

Public Forum

To the editor:

The people of Eastern North Carolina showed tremendous leadership in the defeat of the Equal Rights Amendment Many opponents started speaking out against this in our region when it counted mostearly in January and February.

ERA was defeated by the North Carolina House by 62 to 57. Eastern legislators voted it down 30 to 10.

Meanwhile of Charlottes 8 representatives, 7 voted yes; Wakes 6 backed ERA as did Guilfords 7, Durhams 3 and Ashevilles 4.

Perhaps the swing votes came from the rural Piedmont area. Of the 7 representatives from Davidson, Davie, Rowan, Iredell, and Alexander, all voted against ERA.

Our Eastern legislators, as our people as a whole, have again demonstrated outstanding leadership as they did in the struggle for medical education and in opposition to liquoi>by-the-drink.

Bobby Simpson Newton Grove

almost all the love for Gerry Ford has been dissipated. If we could find out what went wrong, Mr. Ford could be our President for four more years.

If the President knew you wanted a grant for that kind of research he would probably give you the money out of his own pocket. Suppose you did get the funds. What would you spend it on? White mice, Schecter replied. I would set up my cages to look just like Washington. In one cage would be mice in a White Mouse House, in another cage would be mice representing Congress and in a third cage (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

April 30,1935 Saturday, May 25, will be Poppy Day in Greenville. On that day, women of the Pitt County unit of the American Legion Auxiliary will distribute little red poppies on the streets to be worn in honor of the World War dead.

The observance here will be part of the annual national observance of Poppy Day.

The poppies have been ordered from the Department headquarters of the American Legion in Lexington, and were made by families of disabled World War Veterans at Oteen.

Fishing season in inland waters has been extended from May 1 to May 10, allowing three days a week during the extended period.

County Game Warden Cecil Jones says the order applies to shad and herring fishing.

Susan Price

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The apparent success of the logisti-cally tricky U.S. evacuation from South Vietnam seems likely to submerge any short-range polical controversy but the prospects for a long-term debate over blame for the Indochina losses are uncertain.

Over the longer run, the extent to which Vietnam survives as a political issue may depend on whether President Ford and his critics heed Fords own advice to avoid recrimination about the past.

There have been hints in some recent public statements of Ford, Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger that there might be a political issue in the refusal by the Democrat-controlled Congress to approve Fords request for arms aid.

Some observers have feared a new version of the who lost China debate of a quarter century ago when conservatives bitterly blamed the Truman administration for the Communist take-over of mainland China and helped set the stage for the McCarthy era of political witchhunts.

But while dropping those hints. Ford and others have insisted tliey have no intention of making an issue of who lost Vietnam.

The short-term debate over the pace of withdrawal has simmered ever since Ford asked Congress on April 10 for nearly $1 billion in additional Vietnam aid and authority to use troops to evacuate Americans and endangered Vietnamese.

Just two days after Fords speech, as the last Americans were evacuating the Cambodian capital of Phnom Penh, Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield charged that U.S. officials were dragging their feet in Saigon and urged a speedup of American withdrawals.

The Senate Foreign Relations Committee made that same point to Ford at an unusual White House meeting on April 14. An order promptly went out to Ambassador Graham Martin to reduce the number of Americans in Vietnam to those needed for essential, official duties.

At each step along the way, however, there was criticism in both House and Senate over what the lawmakers claimed was the lagging pace of withdrawal. At each point, they delayed action on the legislation, seeking to pressure the administration to speed the withdrawal.

By Tuesday, the final legislation had cleared the Senate and was awaiting consideration in the House. As the evacuation proceeded, the bill was pulled off the calendar.

Most key members of the House and Senate felt President Ford already had authority to use troops to protect American lives. Congressional leaders were notified Monday night of (he decision to do so.

Vietnam will in the future inevitably produce new political controversies over the handling of the thousands of Vietnamese refugees, over future U.S. dealings with the new Vietnamese government and over possible U.S. help to reconstruct that war-torn land.

But the likelihood of debate over blame for the fall of Vietnam and Cambodia appears lessened by the evidence in recent polls that most Americans are satisifed that their countrys involvement in Southeast Asia has ended.

Investment Club Interest Rises

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) Investment club membership, one of the surest measures erf small investor interest in the stock market, is rising again, slowly but with characteristics that indicate a longterm trend.

We noticed a decided change in the attitude of the individual investor as far back as mid-November, said Thomas OHara, chairman of the National Association of Investment Clubs, based in Royal Oak, Mich.

By late November, said OHara, the association was hearing from people whose remarks generally were to the effect, It sure looks like the values are tremendous and we dont see how we can go wrong buying at these {ices.

Once the market began

turning in January, he continued, there was a steady growth of inquiries and in the number of clubs being started. Now the interest seems to be accelerating.

In the last six months of 1974 we averaged only 23 new clubs a month. As of the 20th (rf April we already had 74 new clubs this month, he said.

As did other group investors, particularly mutual and pension funds, investment clubs suffered badly from the prolwiged bear market Assets shrank, and so did the rolls (rf the association.

At the height in October 1970, some 14,101 clubs, each with 10 to 25 members, belonged to the national associ-ati(m. The figure now is just under 8,000, although probably four times as many nonmember, clubs exist. Withdrawal from mem

bership doesnt necessarily mean a club failed to survive the depression in stock prices, it often does. Squeezed by recession, many individuals found they needed every penny for immediate needs

Those who held on, however, stand to benefit enormously. One of the four conservative principles of the association is that members invest a set sum once a month regardless of market conditions. Some picked up real bargains.

The other tenets are: reinvest dividends and capital gains at each meeting; buy a good pcH-tion of your stock in companies growing faster than the ^neral economy and which are profit and growth leaders in their fields; invest in different fields for protection and opp<Mtunity.

Each mcmth the association

chooses a stock for study, and some of the gains made over the years have been almost beyond belief. Since 1952, for example, at least 20 choices have grown more than 1,000 per cent Here are a few examples (rf nraximum appreciation up to Dec. 31,1974: ScheringCorp., recommended for purchase in December 1953, an appreciation of 11,903 percent ; Emery Air Freight, recommended November 1956, up 7,134 per cent; Stouffer Foods, recommended June 1957, a gain of 2,557 per cent A lot of selecti(Mi8 turned out to be duds, of course, with some showing no ap-preciati(>n, others rising only enough to pay the sales tax on a night out on the town. But over-all the record is good, better by far than that of many professionals. And it continues.

Bicentennial Savings Bond Series On Sale

The

The week of May 5-9 has been designated as Minute-Man Week in Pitt County In observance of the launching of American Bicentennial activities.

In marking the observance, County Commissioner chairman

Bruce Strickland and Mayor Eugene West purchased the first Bicentennial-Design Series E. Savings Bonds to be sold in Pitt from county bond chairman R.W. Howard.

The Minute Man of Concord, it was explained, has served as the symbol of savings

Paintirigs Are Being Displayed

bonds since the E Bond was first issued on May 1, 1941.

The issuance of the bicentennial series, which will remain on sale through 1976, commemorates both the start of the Revolutionary War 200 years ago at Lexington and Concord, and the 34th anniversary of the bond program.

Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.' sounding off inside the White House surprised Senators considering their famous freshman colleagues discreet and quiet behavior in the Senate. The unanimous choice for the freshman most inclined to sound off on every issue: Dale Bumpers of Arkansas.

COMMEMORATIVE BONDS. . . Brace Strickland (L), chairman of the County Commissioners. and S. Eugene West (R). Greenville mayor, purchase the first Bicentennial-Design Series E Savings Bonds to be sold in the county

from R.W. Howard, county volunteer bond chairman. Howard and West display an enlarged version of the 200th-year series. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Paintings by Alta A. Cummings of Greensboro, senior student in the East Carolina University School of Art, are on display this week at the Greenville Art Center.

A candidate for the Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in painting, with a minor concentration in commercial art. Miss Cummings is exhibiting oil and watercolor paintings, which include both Cubist studies and factual portraits.

Upon graduation, she plans to reside in Kitty Hawk where she will continue to paint and exhibit her paintings in local galleries. Eventually she plans to resume her art studies on the graduate level.

Bank Employes At Workshop

Thirty-seven employes of banks in North Carolina, Virginia and West Virginia completed a commercial lending workshop at East Carolina University last week.

The participants are employes of banking institutions which are members of the Carolina-Virginias Chapter of Robert Morris Associates.

Workshop instructors were: J. W. Pou, vice president, Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., Greenville.

Ass'n Planning Special Meet

The Pitt County Chapter of American Associatlonof Medical Assistants will have a special meeting Thursday night.

The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the educational building at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

A film entitled The Law in Medical Malpractice will be shown. All medical personnel are urged to attend.

On ordinary throwing dice, the face opposite the one that has six has only one dot.

Evans-Novak. .

(Continued from page 4)

on the logistical problems of the Saigon evacuation.

A footnote: Glenns

Buchwald . .

(Continued from page 4) would be the mice who would be the electorate.

That makes sense, I sai4

The leader of the mice would be in the White Mouse House, and since his cage would be on a higher level all the other mice would look up to him. 'This would be the start of the love affair. Then I would note when, how and why the other mice lost interest in their leader and started to turn their backs on him in their cages. When m'^bsihan 50 per cent of the mic^v^ti^ paying any at-tentioivvto the White Mouse House I can assume that their love for the top mouse has gone out the window.

And you can apply the results of this experiment to

-Wednesday, April 30, 19755 President Ford?

Of course, Schecter said. Mouse behavior is very similar to human behavior. Mice have feelings Just like we do. If they cant love they get very shaken up and start biting each others tails. Which is what Americans are doing now?

Exactly. For $84,000 my study could save the country enormous grief.

Have you asked Sen. Prom Ire If he would give you a grant to find out why people dont love their leaders? Yes, but he turned me down.

Why?

He wants the money to go for research on how to build a better mousetrap.

Old Fashioned

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Sparks Fly

At Hearing

By CATHE STEELE ROCHE Aaaocisted Preti Writer

WASHINGTON, N. C. (AP) Sparks flew in Beaufort County Superior Court Tuesday as an attorney for Joan Little accused the prosecution of burying its head in the sand and denying racism and {n-ej-udicc.

Jerry Paul, council for the 20-year-old black woman charged with killing a white Beaufort County jailer, made the accusation as he argued for inclusion of testimony by a Cornell University sociologist on the effects of social attitudes on the performance of a jury.

The defense is arguing a motion to move the trial away from eastern North Carolina to an urban county. Superior

Court Judge Henry McKinnon was expected to rule on the motion today.

What we are seeking to prove here is that there is prejudice and prejudice will operate in this fashion against Joan Little, Paul said. We are not talking about theory, we are talking about a persons life.

Miss Little faces a mandatory death penalty if convicted of first degree murder in the ice pick slaying of Clarence Alli-good, 62. She claims Alligood was trying to rape her in her cell and that she acted in self defense.

The usually placid Paul was red-faced as he shouted at special prosecutor John Wilkinson to let him finish as Wilkinson angrily interrupted his argument.

The defense introduced results of a statistical survey comparing attitudes in Pitt County, adjacent to Beaufort, and Orange County, which was used as a survey control. The defense is seeking to have the trial removed to Wake County,

which includes Raleigh 115 miles away.

Orange County is several counties removed to the west of Beaufort County.

North Carolina law provides that a trial be moved no farther than to an adjoining county. Miss Littles attorneys feel the trial must be moved from the rural east to an urban area.

McKinnon indicated Tuesday that he believed he had discretion to order the trial outside the statutory limit without overturning the law.

Cornell sociologist Robin Williams, currently with the Center for Creative Leadership in Greensboro, testified that a random survey showed a much higher level of prejudice in Pitt County than in Orange County, where the University of North Carolina is located.

Williams said that attitudes toward authority, race, women, rape, capital punishment and the presumption of innocence lead him to believe Miss Little could not get a fair trial in Pitt County.

McKinnon has indicated that if the trial is held in a neighboring county he would choose Pitt with its countyseat in Greenville, a community of 30,000.

Courtney Mullin, a North Carolina State University sociology graduate student, said she questioned persons drawn in a random sample from jury summons lists in Pitt and Orange counties.

She testified that 56 per cent of those questioned in Pitt County said they believed Miss Little killed the jailer in self defense. Seventy-two per cent of those who responded in Orange County said they believed it was self defense.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Pitch 4. Trench 7. Good reputation 11. Overweight

13. Winglike

14. Stockholders

30. You and me

31. Pronoun

32. Spoils 34. Useless 36. Dodge 38. Palestine

seaport

extra dividend: 40. Type square

slang 15. Resign

17. As it is written: mus.

18. Scot

20. Live

21. Pronoun 23. Blade 26. Bread

spread 28. Tableland S

P-

41. Casement 43. Inclement 46. Russian peninsula 48. Foppish

50. Poiluguese coin

51. Remainder

53. Sundisk

54. Graceful tree

55. Bird of prey

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SOLUTION OP YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

8. Offer a

DOWN

1. Male turkeys

2. Assist

3. Delineate

4. Char

5. Near

6. Funeral pile

7. Fruitful

sar

33T

Partta* 28 Min.

AP Nnwif aturas

4-30

defense

9. Meticulous

10. Before long 12. Therefore 16. B.P.O.E,

members 19. Short for ammunition 22. Vessels cargo space

24. Dravidian

25. Adjective suffix

26. Be URder obligation

27. Young rabbit 29. Greek vowels 33. Bacteriologists wire

35. Gibe 37. Vestment 39. Fissure 42. Swiss river

44. Assyrian war god

45. At what time

46. Expert bookkeeper: abbr.

47. Laborer

49. Jumbled type 52. Obsolete railway

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, April 30. 10757

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WEATHEK OUTLOOKThte is the way the nations weather shapes up for the next 30 days, in terms of precipitation and temperatures, according to the National Weather Service in Washington. (AP Wirephoto Map)

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By ANN HELLMUTH Associated Press Writer ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) -Nine months after 4-year-old Rusty Byrd developed leukemia, doctors discovered his twin brother, Jamie, was also suffering from the often-fatal disease.

I dont ask the purpose of these things, their father, Jerry Byrd, 29, said Tuesday. I think there is a purpose behind all suffering and difficulty. I believe this will give us an opportunity to come out better people than we went in.

The Byrds have been struggling to pay $20,000 in medical bills and now are threatened with foreclosure on their Orlando home. Byrd said he will plead with an Orange County Circuit judge today to give-them time to sell the house.

It just seems never ending, said Byrd, an insurance agent who also has two daughters ages 10 and 7. We borrowed nearly $10,000 from a woman at our church to help pay Rustys medical bills.

We did this through a second mortgage on our home and planned to sell the house to pay her back. But because of the economy we couldnt find a buyer. The note was due Monday and she refused to give us an extension and filed for foreclosure.

Byrd said tragedy first hit the family last May.

We love to go to the ocean and we were at the beach when I noticed Rusty wasnt as active as Jamie and his lips were pale, Byrd said.

Doctors at Shand Teaching Hospital in Gainesville diagnosed the problem as leukemia, a form of cancer which attacks the blood cells.

He has been in and out of hospital ever since but now is in remission, Byrd said.

He said everything was starting to level out and we felt confident about the future when last month he noticed an

unusual bruise on Jamies cheek.

I got suspicious and we took him to an Orlando doctor who told us the dreadful news, Byrd/added.

Byrd said he and his wife, Patty, 28, had a heartbreaking journey to Gainesville with Jamie, who chatted all the time about how he was going to be like his twin brother.

He said, Gee, Daddy, Ill get to eat all my meals in bed like Rusty and Ill lose all my hair and all the girls will laugh at me in church and Ill get to ride around in a wagon with a tube in my arm, Byrd said.

Byrd said Jamies disease is now in remission and doctors will only say that if the boys go five years without lapses they may be cured.

The thing that makes you angry is the helplessness of the middle income people in a situation like this, Byrd said. You earn too much money to get help but not enough to pay the bills. The bills pile up, your effectiveness to do a job goes down. It is a vicious triangle.

Suggest AAaie Liberty Statue

ARTESIA, N.M. (AP) - A male Statue of Liberty for the West Coast, a Liberty Bell for Oregon and a cake as big as the Empire State Building are some of the birthday gifts that Artesia children, ages 8 to 11, think would make Americas 200th birthday happy.

Other suggestions came from Bobby Trujillo, 10, who would get rid of machines so people could go back to work. Id have a store to keep all the guns, said Robert Guinan. And when you went hunting, you would have to tell how long you were going to be gone.

Michelle McFarland would invite President Gerald Ford to Artesia so he could meet the people and make friends.

two Convenient Greenville Locations To Serve You! 2105 Dickinson Avenue and 1212 North Greene Street. Quantity Rights Reserved. Prices Effective Thursday Through Next Wednesday.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedned*y, April 30, 1075

Arrest Suspect In Armed Holdup Here

Greenville police arrested a New Bern man on armed robbery charges this morning about to minutes after a lone aunman

robbed the Kwik Pik at 220 Cotanche St. of about $240 in cash.

Chief Glenn Cannon said

Ronald Arlestus Attmore, 25 was taken into custody about 2:39 a.m. at the intersection of Ward and Latham Streets. His car was impounded, and a .22 caliber pistol, and the cash allegedly taken from the convenience store recovered, Cannon noted.

The robbery was reported at 2:29 a.m. by David Rosenbern,

night manager of the store.

Cannon said Rosenberg told investigators the robber entered the store and remained inside for 40 to 45 minutes talking, then pulled a pistol and asked for the money. The gunman then bound Rosenberg with tape and left him in a room at the rear of the store and left.

The clerk freed himself and called police.

Attmore was placed in Jail under a $50,000 bond pending hearing of the case in court.

Roadside stalls in Jamaica sell primitive wood carvings in such native woods as mahogany and cedar.

Few Visit In France's North

PARIS (UPl) The north of France Is seldom visited in comparison to the popular soutlv.

Frenchmen themselves tend to snub what they describe as the grime of the industrial north.

But there are many places worth visiting. Some of France's most famous cathedrals are In the north, such as Reims and Laon.

Laon, for example, a former capital of France, rises on a high flat rocky mount and looks

down onto a pastoral plain of fields and villages.

The town itself has in recent years become extremely aware of its history and has made efforts in the renovation of its older buildings. There are a number of good restaurants and hotels.

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Represented Area At Chicago Session

Miss Kay Currie, producer and hostess of the HoepiUlity Hot^ program for WITN-television, has returned from Chicago where she attended the annual meeting of the American women in Radio and Television

as a representative for the southern states.

During the meeting, Miss Currie spoke during one of the sessions on Programming Ideas." She also appeared on a panel with other producers of

r^onal shows similar in nature to Hospitality House" . . . Rosemary Haley, producer of the Cameo show in Twin Falls, Idaho; Lee Phillips of The Lee Phillips Show," Chicago; and Sunnv Schofield of

the Sunny Today show in Bakersfield, Calif.

The most controversial session was the one dealing with ideas for programming childrens shows, Miss Currie said. Things really got pretty

iheated during this session, although I feel it resulted in some fruitful thoughts for all those attending.

One of the guest speakers at the womens convention was Chicagos Mayor Richard Daley.

Among entertainment personalities Miss Currie interviewed during the meeting

Douglas Ave. and Steve Ray Atkinson, 21, of 301B Dudley St.

were Mario Thomas, Ginger Rogers, Captain Kangaroo, and Miss America of 1957, Sharon Ritchie.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday, April 30, 1975

and were chased a short distance by store employees. Police took up the chase and apprehended the two.

Bond for the two was set at $300 each

Arrest Two On Larceny Count

Forrest June Wilson, 20, of 911 were arrested yesterday on

charges of larceny, following the theft of two ladies girdles from Belk-Tyler Co. about 3:15 p.m.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Wilson and Atkinson allegedly took the two girdles from the Fifth Street department store.

A flood in Friesland, Holland, in 1228 killed more than 100,000 persons.

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*TH#* Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-WedBe*4y, April M, IfIS

Major Insurance Law Changes Appear Oh Horizon

By DAVID R. NEL8EN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - A bill that would abolish age and sex as factors in setting auto liability and collision insurance rates was given a strong chance of winning Senate ap|H-oval Tuesday after the House approved the measure by a 74-41 vote.

I dont think we got any chance in hell of stopping it over there, Rep. Craig Law-ing, D-Mecklenburg, said after the vote. La wing, a Charlotte insuranceman, opposed the bill. He said the senators would look at the lopsided House vote as a measure of public approval of the bill.

A number of representatives who voted for the measure when it was tentatively approved Thursday said they were swamped with calls over

the weekend from the insurance industry, primarily agents.

The lobbying effort fell flat, however, as the vote Tuesday was stronger than Thursdays 68-39 decision. Rep. H. M. Michaux, D-Durham, said the industry put a little bit too much pressure on me. He also said he had at least 25 calls from constituents urging him to hold the line and continue supporting the bill

Rep. Ralph Prestwood, D-Caldwell, and Rep. Ronald Mason, D-Carteret, said the pressure on that bill was as intense as the pressure surrounding the vote on the Equal Rights Amendment.

State Insurance Commissioner John Ingram supported the bill as it was based on his plan.

He has been working for sev eral years to remove age as a rate-setting factor.

Under the bill, all drivers would be charged the same insurance rate with those drivers who have a record of traffic violations and chargeable accidents paying a surcharge.

Proposed liability insurance rates released by Ingrams office show that a driver with a clean record who used his car for pleasure only would pay $70. If the driver accumulated two points the surcharge would be $10; four points, $30; seven

points, $120; 10 points, $240; and 12 points, $320.

The calculation of points would go back three years. Also, if four drivers in the same household each had two points, the surcharge would be calculated for each person$40 totalrather than adding the points up to eight which would be $160 surcharge.

Supporters of the bill argued that it isnt fair to charge young males more than any other drivers just because of age. They said basing rates on driving records would make

bad drivers pay for their mistakes.

It was also argued that such a plan would encourage safer driving because mmit people would think of their insurance rates whi they violate the law.

Opponents of the bill argued that young males have more accidents than other drivers and the accidents are more CMtly. TTiey said age and sex are valid statistical guides when setting rates.

Opponents also argued that poor peofde and the less edu

cated drivers would be hurt mMt because they wouldnt hire lawyers to fight a traffic ticket in court.

Rep. George Miller, D-Dur-ham, said he believed the bill would be costly to the state because additional district court judges would be needed to handle the increased caseload. He said many drivers who now plead guilty or forfeit bond would try to fight the ticket to keep their insurance rates down.

Lawing and Rep. Wilda Hurst, D-Onslow, who sells in

surance and real estate, both said the change wont affect their incomes. They said they believed the bill will end up costing at least 20 per cent of the drivers more money for insurance.

Opponents urged the House to give more consideration to a bill supported by the insurance industry that would set up 96 categories, still using age and sex as factors, for setting rates.

The industry bill would give young males with good driving records lower rates annually until they reach 25. That bill

was considered and rejected by the House Insurance Committee.

Before approving the bill, the House accepted an amendment from Rep. Herbert Hyde, D-Buncombe, that calls on the insurance commissioner to make driving experience a part of the decision in setting rates.

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Mobs 'Stormed' Empty Embassy

By PETER ARNETT

AP Special Correspondent

SAIGON (AP) The six-story U.S. Embassy in Saigon withstood a determined Viet Cong commando attack in 1968, and five Americans died in its defense.

Today, without its armed guards, the embassy was no match for thousands of Saigonese getting their last American handout.

They took everything, including the kitchen sinks and a machine to shred secret documents.

The bronze plaque with names of the five American servicemen who died in the embassy in 1968 was torn from the lobby wall. It lay amid piles of documents and furniture on the back lawn. We carried it back to the Associated Press office.

It is our embassy now, said a laughing young Vietnamese soldier as he pranced gleefully along the littered hallway of the administrative building.

The handsome embassy building on Thong Nhut Boulevard was abandoned by a detachment of U.S. Marines at 7:50 this morning. They remained behind after Ambassador Graham Martin left to prevent waiting Vietnamese from rushing the last helicopters.

As the Marines left, they threw tear gas grenades into

the elevator shaft. But after their helicopter lifted off the roof, the Vietnamese rushed in, ignoring the tear gas as they tore into filing cabinets and cupboards.

The Vietnamese had started on the embassy annex to the rear of the main building at dawn.

Eleven young people, some of the soldiers in uniform, tried to smash open a heavy safe they had turned on its face.

Rolls and rolls of Bank of America embassy payroll checks were strewn across a concrete parking lot.

Smashed typewriters and overturned filing cabinets marked with red secret and classified stickers were in many rooms.

A group of Vietnamese were dragging a large shredmas-ter for destroying documents from a basement room. Five large drums marked One

each. Document Destroyer,

drum type without igniter

were in a corner of the room. Piles of dust that probably had been secret papers the night before were on the floor.

In the back of the main building, automobiles had been smashed. Amid broken tables and broken pictures, what seemed like tons of documents floated about in the breeze.

Twenty Nominated As UNC Governors

RALEIGH (AP) The General Assembly nominated Tuesday 30 persons for 10 positions on the University of North Carolina board of governors.

There will be a public hearing on the nominations before the governors are elected. One person will be elected from all but one of the following categories.

Nominated to an eight-year term in the womens category were Adelainde Fortune Hold-erness of Greensboro and Margaret Harper of Southport.

Nominated to an eight-year term in the minority rac category were Eva Clayton of Soul City and Louis Randolph of Washington.

Nominated to an eight-year

Two Wrecks On Tuesday

An estimated $775 property damage resulted from two collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police.

Heaviest damage resulted from a 10:15 a.m. collision on Fifth Street 81 feet West of the Harding Street intersection and involved cars driven by Thomas (Hyde Barvir of KK2A Summit St. and Bobbie Credle Austin of 1419 Greenville Blvd.

Officers, who charged Barvir with failing to keep a proper lookout while backing, estimated damage at $100 to the Barvir car and $400 to the Austin auto.

Susan Adams Laughinghouse of Greenville was charged with failing to reduce her speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of a 10:45 p.m. mishap on Cotanche Street, 75 feet North of the Fifth Street intersection.

Police said the Laughinghouse car collided with an auto operated by Robert Gale Jackson of Route 6, Goldsboro resulting in an estimated $25 damage to the Laughinghouse car and $250 damage to the Jackson vehicle.

term in the Republican category were Harley Shuford Jr. of Hickory and W. W. Taylor Jr. of Raleigh.

Nominated to a six-year term in the minority race category were J. Mills Holloway of Raleigh and Joseph Sansom Jr. of Raleigh.

Nominated for a two-year term in the at-large category were Qark S. Brown of Winston-Salem, W. C. Harris Jr of Raleigh, Jesse C. Johnson Jr. of Mayodan, Celeste Loftin of Asheville and Betty McCain of Wilson.

Nominated for one of five at-large eight-^ear terms were Gordan Allen of Roxboro, Irwin Belk of Charlotte, Dr. Lacy N. Caple of Lexington, A. B. Coleman Jr. of Hillsborough, Lenox G. Cooper of Wilmington, Wayne A. Corpening of Winston-Salem, Charles B. Deane Jr. of Rockingham, Daniel C. Gunter of Gastonia, John R. Jordan Jr. of Raleigh, E. G. Lackey of Wilmington, Lorimer W. Midgett of Elizabeth City, Fred Moore Mills Jr. of Wades-boro, Clint Newton of Shelby, George E. Norman Jr. of Greensboro, John A. Prevost of Hazelwood, Robert Lee Pugh of New Bern and Thomas Franklin Williams of Belmont.

An Opportunity To Handicapped

NEW YORK (UPI) Goodwill Industries, located in more than 150 cities, gives handicapped persons an opportunity to learn how to be useful and to earn money at the same time by training them to refurlnsh merchandUe that is donated to the organization. The items - which include clothes, home furnishings and toys then are sold in Goodwill shops. Recently, however, donations have fallen crff due to the economy.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, April 30, 197511

U.S. Learns Bitter Lesson: How Not To Fight War

By FRED 8. HOFFMAN Minh suddIv trail and keen it Guardsmen and reservists first bollfe. weaoons that can be Armv fnnnri wide, renresented the most revolu- Lt. Gen. John H. Hay Jr., itv Not .since before tbe Civil

By FRED 8. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The Vietnam war experience has convinced many U.S. military men that there is much truth to the old maxim: Never get involved in a land war in Asia.

It showed that .S. public opinion will not support a long and costly war in Asia because most Americans dont believe vital U.S. interests are at stake out there, said one Army general. The North Vietnamese obviously were willing to pay the price in lives to win.

Most officers believe the Vietnam war was unwinnable as foflght because of restrictions, many of them unprecedented, imposed by the V^ite House and the Pentagons civilian leadership. But they feel strongly, in looking back, that the war could have been won. They define winning as preserving South Vietnamese independence.

The most important political-military lesson to come out of this war is that, if youre going to fight a war, you ought to listen to your professionals on how to fight it, an Air Force general said.

Many U.S. military professionals still insist the U.S. objective of forcing North Vietnam to accept an independent South Vietnam could have been achieved:

If civilian leaders had allowed massive bombing of North Vietnam from the beginning instead of escalating the air war so gradually that North Vietnam had time to install antiaircraft defenses and, more importantly, adjust to the effects of bombing.

If North Vietnamese ports had been mined from the outset instead of waiting until the last year of the war.

If U.S. infantry, armor and artillery had been sent into Laos and Clambodia in force in the first year of U.S. involvement to cut the Ho Chi

Minh supply trail and keep it cut and to deny the North Vietnamese sanctuaries where they rested, refitted and re-equipped their troops outside the South Vietnamese battle theater.

Late in the war, U.S. ground troops entered the Cambodian sanctuaries but were pulled out two months later because of strong protests in the United States.

There is widespread opinion that future policymakers should learn from what many regard as a Johnson administration blunder in attempting to fight the Vietnam war without national mobilization, without sharply increasing taxes, and without imposing price, wage and other economic controls.

Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, who exerted profound influence on Johnson administration policies, claimed back in the 1960s that the war was being waged without shaking up the lives of most Americans.

Military professionals say this led to an eventual souring of public attitude toward the war when the hard realities became evident. Many economists blame the guns-and-butter policies of the Johnson administration for the inflation of later years.

The Joint Chiefs of Staff urged mobilization of about 250,000 National Guardsmen and military reservists in 1965 when the big U.S. buildup in Vietnam began.

But the Johnson administration vetoed this because it feared such a mobilization would jolt the country. Instead, civilian officials chose a gradual buildup through larger draft calls and thus planted the seeds of resistance to the war, many military men say.

The Nixon administration established a policy, still in effect, that any future mobilization short of all-out war will be handled by calling up National

Guardsmen and reservists first and minimizing reliance on Selective Service.

As in all wars, the Vietnam conflict produced significant technological advances in weaponry.

The air war led to accelerated development of smart

weapons that can be guided to their targets by television devices and other means.

There was also a major advance in electronic warfare, which involves the use of sophisticated methods of blinding or confusing enemy radar.

A study conducted by the

Army found that^the widespread use of the helicopter was the most significant advance of the Vietnam war. That study, completed last year, found that the technique of lifting assaults units into combat over long distances, leapfrogging difficult terrain,

represented the most revolutionary change in warfare since the blitzkrieg of World War II.

The Army is adopting many of the lessons learned in helicopter assault for possible future combat in Europe and elsewhere.

Lt. Gen. John H. Hay Jr., then commandant of the

Army's Command and General Staff College at Ft. Leavenworth, Kan., said in the recent study that:

Improvements in communications paralleled or even exceeded progress made in mobil

ity. Not since before tbe Civil War has a brigade commander been able to see and talk to all his platoon leaders.

Hay said that the infantry soldier in the Vietnam warhad a greater variety of more powerful weapons than ever before.

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'Kind To Animals' Week Set May 4-10

The Pitt County Humane Society has announced the 61st national observance of Be Kind to Animals Week, May 4-10.

The annual observance is sponsored nationwide by the American Humane Society and locally by county and municipal humane societies.

Local Humane Society President Mary Gandy urged Greenville area persons to help finance local projects by tax-deductible cash donations or by individual volunteering of time and assistance.

The Humane Society sponsors a weekly adoption program at the Greenville Animal Shelter each Sunday from 3 to 4 p.m. Persons who wish to adopt the available dogs or cats as pets may do so by payment of a small fee to the Shelter and purchase of licenses for dogs to be kept

inside the city limits.

In addition, the Society is local coordinator for the Friends of Animals Reduced-Fee Spaying and Neutering Program, through which persons unable to pay the full veterinarians fee may receive assistance in securing neutering operations for pet cats and dogs.

Huipane Society funds are frequently used for veterinary treatment of sick or injured stray animals.

The Humane Society will meet Tuesday, May 13, at 7:30 p.m. at 2414 Unstead Ave. Members are asked to contribute refreshments.

By writing to the Humane Society at P.O. Box 1155, Greenville, interested persons may receive further information or contribute funds.

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1>Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednegd*y. April M. 1OT5

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) sized plant grade broilers to be Prices were higher on North picked up at docks this week is Carolina egg markets Tuesday^ 39.24 cents per pound. Esti-

for large and weaker on mdiums. Offerings were moderate and the demand good.

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby retail outlets were: A large whites 59.77, A medium whites 52.73, A small whites 4.oe.

mated slaughter today totaled 1,116,000.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Com and soybeans were weaker on North Carolina markets Tuesday. No. 2 yellow shelled com was quoted at 2.81 to 2.95 in the East and 2.80 to 3.05 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans were 5.13 to 5.45, mostly 5.26 to 5.33. _________

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets steady to .50 higher today. Wilson 41.50-42.50; High Falls 40.75-41.75; Kinston 41.75-42.75; Qinton 43.00; Salisbury 40.00.

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RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolina broiler markets active for next week at high price levels. Offerings moderate and demand good. Weights desirable. The North Carolina FOB ctock weighted average price for less than truck lots of

NEW YORK (AP) stock market was widely mixed today amid cross-currents of anticipation and caution over the start of full price competition in the securities industry Thursday.

Trading was relatively quiet.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 3.12 at 806.16. But losers maintained a 3-2 edge on gainers at the New York Stock Exchange.

Brokers noted a continuing inclination among many investors to wait to see what the new price competition among brokers would bring.

But some said it appeared traders were moving into the big-name growth stocks on the belief that investing institutions would step up their buying once open negotiations of rates goes into effect.

A second point of uncertainty was the scheduled announcement by the Treasury on Thursday of details of its next borrowing plans to finance the federal budget deficit.

Avco led the active list at the

WEDNESDAY

9:X a.m.Morning duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m.Afternoon duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 4:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets B:00 p.m.Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group at AA BIdg on Farmville

Hwy. Telephone 754-3222 or 756 0547 ... ______

THURSDAY NYSE, up V at 5 in a 147,706-

9:30 a.m.Welcome Wagon ladies bowling at Hillcrest Lanes 10:00 a.m.Elm Street Senior Citizens meet

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

4:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets 4:45 p.m.The Woman's Christian Temperance Union meets tor a dinner meeting at the home of Mrs. Viola Brown 7:00 p.m-.Wintervilie Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

7:00 p.m.Civitan Club ot Greenville meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m.Pitt County WBJ-ARC Alumni meets at barker's Barbecue Restaurant 7:30 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 40,

Degree ot Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall

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

NEW YORK (AP)

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Among the glamors. Digital Equipment was up 3% at 106%; IBM rose 2% to 204% in active trading, and Eastman Kodak added l% to 100%.

Cyclops, which reported sharply lower first quarter earnings, was down % at 20%.

The NYSEs composite common-stock index lost .10 to 45.31 in the first hour.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .22 at 83.44.

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37H 37 37H

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48% 48% 48%

18% ir<4 18%

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24% 24 24%

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120% 1197% 120'%

5% 5% 4%

99 98 99

25% 2S<% 25% 24% 24% 24% 797% 79% 79% 177% 17% 177%

19% 19<% 19'% 20 197% 797/s

357% 35H 357% 13% 13'% 43% 39% 39<% 39'% 45 44'% 447%

22% 22% 22% 43 42% 43

42% 42'% 42'% 20'% 20% 20'% 42<% 41% 42'% 18% 18% 18% 18% 18'% 18'% 28 277% 28

11'% 11'% 11'/4 18% 18'% 18% 29% 29% 29% 28% 28% 28% 202% 202 202'% 24'% 24 24

49'% 49 49'%

20 19% 19%

32'% 31% 31% 11'% 11'% 11'% 40'% 40'% 40'% 27 24% 27

21 21 21 297% 30

7'% 71%

197%

24% 24% 15'% 15'% 58'% 57% S8<% 39% 39% 39% 48% 48% 48% 34 35% 357%

15 147% 147%

23% 23'% 23'% 35'% 35 54% 54'%

43'% 42 54'% 54 45'% 44%

29'% 28'%

93% 927%

38'% 37%

15'% 15 32% 32'%

47 47

52'% 517%

19% 19% 19% 12% 12% 12% 27% 27% 27% 14% 14'% 14% 27% 27'% 27% 427% i2'/2 42% 10% 10'% 10% 54 54 54

40% 40% 40% 447% 46 44

24 237% 24

387% 38SS 38% 14% 14% 14'% 237% 23% 23% 30'% 30 30'%

317% 31SS 3iss 9% 9% 9%

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Experts On Middle East To Be Heard

I Obituaries I

7>%

24%

15'%

35'%

54%

28'%

93'%

38'%

15'%

32%

52'%

HONORARY DOCTORATE TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) King Hussein of Jordan will receive an honorary doctorate of humane letters in ceremonies Monday at Florida State University.

Four experts on Middle Eastern affairs will be featured speakers at East Carolina Universitys annual Asian Studies Symposium Thursday.

They are Nabil Badr, counselor for the Egyptian Embassy in Washington, D.C.; Dr. Abdul Aziz Said, professor in the American University School of International Service; James K. Matter, representative of the U.S. State Departments Bureau of Near East and South Asian Affairs; and Dr. Zeinab Badr, professor of letters at Eim Shams University, Cairo, Egypt.

Theme of the symposium is The Middle East: Socio-Economic Realities and Future Prospects. Each symposium session will be held in Room B-102 Brewster Building.

Presiding at the morning session is Dr. Avtar Singh, Coordinator of Asian Studies at ECU. Dr. D.D. Gross of the ECU Department of Philosophy will preside at the afternoon session.

Dr. Zeinab Badr will be featured speaker at the evening session at the Greenville Womans Club Building. His topic is the social life and

Marijuana Cache Found

Four persons were arrested here last night on charges of illegal possession of marijuana after lawmen found nine pounds of marijuana in a Jarvis Street home, Greenville Police Chief Glenn Clannon said this morning.

The four charged included: Steven Douglas Koehlar, 19, of Route 6, Greenville; Dianne Marie Barkman, 31, of Lexington, Ky.; Harry Douglas Laurie, 20, of 102 North Jarvis St. and William Edward Stoner, 20, of Havelock.

Chief Cannon said Greenville officers and Pitt Sheriffs deputies uncovered the marijuana during a search of the 102 North Jarvis St. home about 10:05 p.m.

He set value of the illegal grass at $3,600.

Bond for each of the four charged was set at $5,000 each, pending a hearing in District Court scheduled for June 2.

Three Euiropean coffee flavors arrive in America.

In introducing General Foods International Coffees, we borrowed a few of the best coffee ideas the Europeans ever had. Caf au Lait, the snoooth, li^t coffee with a deep French roast flavor

Suisse Mocha, the chocolate flavored coffee whose heartwarming taste takes the chill out of the Alpine air.

And frcxn Vienna, where great pastry deserves only great coffee. Cafe Vienna, with a touch of cinnamon the Viennese are so fond of

These deliciously different coff^ are a combination of some of the worlds finest coffees with some of the most interesting flavOTs. Just put two spoonfuls in a cup, add bdlinq uater; stir ai^ ap.

And ycxill discover the same great coffee flavor youd find abroad. The flavcMr of Europe. Lets drink to it.

(kneral RH)ds Internatkmal Cirffees. Ite our flavor that makes us qiedal.

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customs of Egypt.

Other evening events include remarks by Dr. Robert L. Bunger of the ECU Department of Sociology and Anthropology, performance of an Iranian dance by ECU student Parvin Jafari, and showing of a film about the Middle East.

Presiding at the Evening session will be Womans Club International Affairs Chairman Mary Faye Shires.

All symposium events are open to the public free of charge.

Expanding Phone Lines

Improvement and expansion of Greenvilles telephone system has begun.

Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Companys manager, Don A Collier, said today a $137,000 program has been engineered and construction work has begun.

Included in this project will be the placing of approximately 3.6 miles of buried cable. The cable will begin at Red Banks Road and continue along North Carolina Highway No. 43 south of Greenville to Kenland Manor Trailer Park. The project should be completed sometime in July.

Collier stated that the rate of growth in this area has been fairly rapid and this trend is expected to continue.

Collier also said the new improvement program has been engineered to meet todays needs and also allow for telephone growth in the future.

HUNT KILLER BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP)Gunmen of the Irish Republican Armys Official wing combed Belfasts ghettos today for the killer of Billy McMillan, commander of the brigade.

Faulkner

Mr. Bennie F. Faulkner, 71, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital this morning.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Friday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel, 2100 E. Fifth St., by his pastor, the Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Faulkner, a native of Greene County, moved to the Winterville Community from Ormondsville 35 years ago. A retired farmer, he was a member of the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church and the Mohican Tribe No. 56, Improved Oi^der of Red Man.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sue May Joyner Faulkner; three sons, Willie C. Faulkner and Lonnie E. Faulkner, both of Winterville, and (C.W. 4) Hyman Leroy Faulkner of El Paso, Texas; three daughters, Mrs. Mark Pilgreen of Winterville, Mrs. Franklin Little and Mrs. Eugene Brauner of Virginia Beach, Va.; a sister, Mrs. Willis May of Hookerton; five step-sisters, Mrs. Arthur Vandiford and Mrs. Roy Wood, both of Ormondsville, Mrs. Raymond Nethercutt of

Med School...

(Continued from Page 1)

hand, to provide for building the medical school facilities.

Yesterday, Raymond Dawson, vice-president for academic affairs of the UNC system said tentative plans call for the state to add from 100 to 150 beds to the new Pitt hospital now about a third complete for use by the medical school.

The hospitals medical staff and Board of Trustees have approved principles, for an affiliation agreement with the medical school.

Officials now are working on details of the agreement, which will ultimately have to be approved by the UNC Board of Governors and Pitt County Commissioners.

Hookerton, Mrs. A. C. Moore and Mrs. J. R. Martin, both of Ayden; and nine grandchildren.

Jenkins

Eric Jerome Jenkins, two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin J. Jenkins of Bethel, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Tuesday.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Ward

Mr. Louis Ward, brother of Mrs. Susie Moore, died in Duke Hospital, Durham, Tuesday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

UNC Tuition...

(Continued from page 1)

tion increase adding $35 million to the systems proposed $635 million budget.

Friday said he could not accept the recommendation for a tuition increase with so many students on financial aid. Resident students on the 16 campuses currently pay between $246 and $330 per year in tuition. Non-residents pay from $1,570 to $1,876. He asked that appropriations be cut by $36 million.

But the subcommittee voted to persist in its determination to make the students pay some of the cost of cutting the appropriations. Sen. Vernon White, D-Pitt, observed that a large majority of students in his district, who have demonstrated against the increase, also own cars.

The East Carolina cut, Friday said, was possible because UNC medical educators have almost reached agreement with doctors at Pitt Memorial over the terms of an agreement to use the hospital as the medical schools teaching facility.

The original ECU plan this year contained $20 million to build a teaching hospital. Under the revised plan, the state would spend $13 million to add a third bed tower to toe new hospital. Two towers are now

under construction.

Tlie subcommittee also approved Fridays suggestion that the proposed cut in general university expansion money be reduced from $25.7 million to $14.2 million. Friday said eyen with that, the system would have to cut back on some vital service plans such as library expansions. He said toe Board of Governors would have to decide specifically what to cut.

The subcommittee also accepted Fridays proposals to chop $8 million for various system funds for research operations and equipment purchases. The su^ommittees original recommendation had been for a $10 million cut in that area.

But it rejected Fridays suggestion that increase in toe state grant for North Carolinians'at private colleges be reduced from $200 per student to $50 per student. That would have saved the state $6.9 million over the biennium.

As the subcommittee finished disposing of his recommendations, Friday bowed his head in his hands. He said afterwards that he lost ground in the decision.

Legislative accountants were still adding up the figures, but when the subcommittee reports to the full Senate Appropriations Committee next week it appears that Friday will have salvaged only half of the proposed tuition increase and $12 million of the $67 million in proposed cuts.

The North Carolina Coitral University Law School will have a recommended $3 million for improvements to stave off a threat to its accreditation.

And the $4 million N.C. State veterinary school appropriation proposal will be left up to the full committee. The subcommittee decided today not to vote on it.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 30, 1975Seahawks Rally To Nip Pirates By 4-2

Farmville Central Snaps Loss String With 6-1 Win Over A-G

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer LITTLEFIELD Two-hit pitching by Tony Oakley and 10 hits by the Jaguars helped Farmville Central snap a seven-game losing streak last night as the Jags beat Ayden-Grifton, 6-1.

Oakley had a no-hitter going for four innings but with two out in the fifth, his bid was broken by Vem Davenports single to left. Oakley struck out 11 and walked three. Loser Dennis Cristiano struck out six and walked no one.

There were two other streaks broken. Farmville Central centerfielder Tommy Cobb ended a three-game dry spell at the plate getting two hits in four trips. Oakley snapped a long stint without a hit as he also got two and drove in two runs.

Every time the Chargers seemed to be getting something started, the Jaguars would find a play to stop them. In the first, the Chargers got Randy Nelson on with an error but Paul Setllffs sacrifice attempt backfired getting Nelson at second. Setliff was nailed in a double play.

Eddie Taylor walked in the second but Oakley cleanly picked him off. Taylor was picked off later trying to reach third on Davenports single.

The only A-G run came in the last inning. Setliff walked and Craft hooked a triple into the right field corner. The relay was bottled up as second but Craft was tagged out at home as he tried to score.

The Chargers had their problems in the field as well.

Through the first six innings, they had only committed three errors but all led to scores. In the seventh, Farmville Central rallied for four runs as the Chargers errored three more times.

The Jaguars scored in the third. Cobb singled with two out and David Joyner r&ched on an error. A hit by Oakley scored Cobb.

Emerson Hobgood was safe on an error in the fourth. David Rigsby moved him to third with a bunt single and Scott Evans sacrificed him in.

Cobb singled in the fifth but was thrown out at third on Joyners hit to left.

Ricky Shreve led off the seventh with a hit to short and Mike Jenkins beat out a bunt. Cobb reached on a fielders choice that got Shreve. Jenkins came in as Joyner reached on an error. A hit by Oakley scored Cobb and after moving around, Joyner scored on an error on David Winborns grounder. Hobgood sacrificed Oakley across.

Joyner and Winborn also had two hits each for the Jaguars. Farmville Central will be home

tonight and tomorrow night.

F.C.

ab r h rbl A-0 ab r h rbi

3 0)1 3 0 0 0

J'Iwiass, 4 110 N'sofi3b, 3 0 0 0

Cobb cl, 4 2 2 0 Setnifss, 2 10 0

J'nerlb, 4 12 0 C'ftc,

O'klyp, 4 12 2 R'ellicf,

Wbrn3b, 4 0 2 0 T'lorrf, 10 0 0 B'netpr, 0 0 0 0 D'portib 2 0 10

H'godlf 3 10 1 C'stip, 2 0 0 0

R'gbyc, 4 0 10 Noble2b, 2 0 0 0

Evans 2b, 10 0 1 Tripp If, 2 0 0 0

W'tenph, 10 0 0

S'hevrf, 3 0 10

TOTALS 32 6 11 4 TOTAL 20 1 2 1

FarravilleCentral 0 0 1 1 0 0 40

Ayden-Orifton o 0 0 0 0 0 11

EEvans; Setliff (2), Tripp, Nelson, Davenport, Noble DPFarmville Central 1, Ayden Griffon 1, LOBFarmville Central 7, Ayden Griffon 1; 3BCraft, SBWinborn, Barnes, Rigsby; SEvans; SF-Hobgood

WILMINGTON - Wilmington proved again to be a bad place for East Carolina Universitys baseball team to visit as the Bucs fell, 4-2, yesterday to the Seahawks of the University of North Carolina Wilmington.

The Bucs were sailing along with a 2-6 lead after six innings when Wilmington came up with a pair to tie it in the seventh inning, then added two more in the ninth to take the win.

Neither team hit the ball well. East Carolina got only four hits in the nine innings of play, with Ron Staggs getting two of those. Wilmington got just two off starter Steve Herring in the six and a third innings he worked. Dean Reavis gave up three in the

Pitching: Oakley (W) Cristiano (L) PBCraft

Ip h r er bb so

7 2 1 1 3 10

7 11 6 0 0 6

Todays Sports Tennis

East Carolina at Atlantic Christian (2 p.m.)

Softball Wilson at Rose (4 p.m.)

City League Whites Insulation vs. Chargers Pier Five vs. Rockets Morgan Printers vs. Baggetts Industrial League State Highway vs. Daniel Construction Carolina Telephone vs. GUCO Daily Reflector vs. Jaycees Baseball Bear Grass at Oak City North Johnston at Rober-sonville Conley at Eastern Wayne (7:30 p.m.)

Rose at Rocky Mount (7:30 p.m.)

Track

Northeastern Conference Meet at Tarboro Wilson, Nash Central at E. B. Aycock

Thursdays Sports Baseball

East Carolina at Pembroke (7:30 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Williamston B (7:30 p.m.)

Greene Central at Eastern Wayne (7:30 p.m.)

Track

Division I Meet at Rose Tennis

Eastern Carolina Conference Meet at Southern Wayne Softball

Williamston at Kinston (4 p.m.)

Church League Arlington Street vs. Immanuel Grace vs. University-Mt. Pleasant Peoples Bible vs. Black Jack Oakmont vs. First Christian Merriorial vs. St. James Temple vs. Trinity

Rose Gets Net Victory

ELIZABETH CITY-Rose High Schools tennis team split the singles with Northeastern High School, then came on to take two of the three doubles to gain a 5-4 victory over the Eagles yesterday.

The Rampants used the win to boost their Division I record to 3-

4. They are 7-5 overall.

The match was a hard-fought one, with all but one of the singles matches going to three sets.

Rose travels to Rocky Mount on Friday.

Summary:

Bobby Vaughn (NE) defeated Herb Bailey, 3-6, 6-4, 6-3.

Rex Sample (NE) defeated Tim Toates, 6-0, 6-1.

Julian Vainright (R) defeated Bret Burgess, 5-7, 6-4, 6-3.

Dana Kendrick (R) defeated Eddie Ingram, 4-6, 6-4, 6-2.

Joseph Tade (NE) defeated Mike Murad, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4.

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

5, 6-1.

Vaugb-n-Sa-mple (NE) defeated Toates-Vainright, 8-6.

Bailey-Kendrick (R) defeated Burgess-Tade, 8-2.

Karl Thurber-Don Tucker (R) won by default.

Church League Opens Season

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The Church Softball League opened its season yesterday with six games. Black Jack, Peoples Bible, Grace, Temple, First Presbyterian, and Trinity all came away winners.

In the opening game on one field. Trinity took a 10-1 win over St. Gabriel. Trinity pushed over one run in the first, then added two in the second; all they needed. They came back with six in the third, and one in the fifth. The lone St. Gabriel run came over in the second inning.

Presbyterian downed Memorial Baptist, 7-2, in the second game. Presbyterian pushed in two in the first inning, then added two more in the third. They scored one in the fourth and two more in the fifth, both on homers as Oswald and Waters hit round-trippers.

Memorial got single runs in the third and fourth on homers by Ronnie Grant and John Williams.

The final game saw Temple down St. James, 12-4. Temple gi^ two ever in the first, then picked up four more in the second, including a homer by William Harrison. Temple added two more in the fourth, three in the sixth and one in the

seventh. St. James got all four of its runs in the sixth inning.

In the opener on the other field, Grace romped to a 23-5 win over Arlington Street. Grace got ail it needed in the first, scoring six runs. They added three in the third and five in the fourth, including a homer by D. Hudson. Five more crossed in the fifth and four were scored in the sixth.

Arlington got one in the sixth and four in the seventh.

Peqples Bible rolled to a 13-6 win over First Free Will Baptist in the second game. FWB pushed in two in the first in-ning,while Peoples came up with one in the second. FWB added three more in the second and one in the third to hold a 6-1 lead. But Peoples came up with nine big runs in the fourth inning to charge into the lead. They added three more in the sixth on a homer by M. Potter.

The last game saw Black Jack down University-Mt. Pleasant, 8-5. Black Jack took the lead with four in the first, and never lost it. They added one in the third, two in the fourth and one in the fifth. U-MP scored one in the second, then got two each in the fourth and sixth.

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remainder of the game, however, and was tagged with the loss.

The two teams both had trouble with the gloves. East Carolina committed four errors, and two of them led to the loss, e/s none of the Wilmington runs were earned. The Seahawks committed three errors.

Wilmington offered the first threat in the game. Jerry Yandrick doubled, but died there.

Both teams had chances in the third. East 'fcarMUia saw Ken Gentry walk then sfi^al second. Wilmington put Smith Swain on via a walk, and he was sacrificed up.

Pirate Natters Top Campbell

East Carolina Universitys tennis team romped to a 7-2 victory over Campbell College yesterday, and equaled its best record of recent years.

The win boosted the Pirates to a 7-8 mark on the year, equaling the 1973 win total. They have a chance to improve on that today when they visit strong Atlantic Christian.

East Carolina won five of the six singles events to put the match on ice. They took two of the doubles matches.

The Atlantic Christian match will close out the season for the Bucs.

Summary:

Tom Durfee (EC) defeated John Byers, 3-6, 6-1, 6-0.

Howard Rambeau (EC) defeated Kent Bowden, 6-1, 6-1.

Howell Nelson (C) defeated Ted Abeyounis, 0-6, 6-4, 7-5.

Doug Getsinger (EC) defeated Allen Smith, 6-2, 6-0.

Jim Ratliff (EC) defeated Jeff Brown, 6-4, ^1.

Mont Callaway (EC) defeated Vic Ramsey, 6-2, 7-6.

Tim Hill-Don Nelthrop (EC) defeated Byers-Nelson, 2-6, 7-6, 6-4.

Smith-Brown (C) defeated Joe Zahran-Keith Marion, 6-4, 5-7, 6-2.

Randy Bailey-Jeff Sutton (EC) defeated Bowden-Ramsey, 6-1, 6-3.

Baby Tigs Take Win

ROBERSONVILLEThe Williamston B team romped to a 15-2 victory over the Robersonville B team yesterday.

Timmy Warren hurled the victory for the Baby Tigers. Herb Edwards and Joey Weller each had two hits in the victory.

Williamston is now 6-3 on the year.

Jim Barr of the San Francisco Giants had the best control of any National League pitcher in 1974. He walked only 1.76 men per nine innings for 186 innings.

Both also offered threats in the fourth inning. For the Bucs, Staggs singled and Glenn Card walked to put a runner in scoring position. Wilmington got Randy Ourt as far as third as he singled, stole second and moved on to third on an error on the play.

But in the fifth, the Pirates finally got on the board. Bruce Leary walked and stole up, taking third when the ball was thrown away on the try to get him. Geoff Beaston then hit a sacrifice fly to score him for a 1-0 lead.

The Bucs added another run in the sixth. Steve Bryant walked and moved to third on Staggs second hit. A passed ball l^t Bryant score for the 2-0 lead.

But Wilmington came back with two in the seventh to tie it up. Bobby Schupp walked and Howie Edgerton singled. Robbie Ivey walked, loading the bases. Yandrick reached on an error, allowing both Schupp and Edgerton to score knotting the game at 2-2.

In the eighth, the Seahawks got the winning runs. Larry File

Women In 1st Games

Piggly-Wiggly and Daniel Construction picked up wins last night as the Ladies Softball League opened its 1975 schedule.

In the opening game, Daniel rolled to a 28-4 win over Burroughs-Wellcome.

Daniel got the ball rolling in the second inning, scoring 10 runs, including a homer by M. Cannon. They added six more in the third, with V. Daniels homering, and got 11 more in the fourth, as Daniels homered twice more. One last run came over in the fifth, with Cannon getting her second homer of the night.

Burroughs-Wellcome got two in the third on S. Skinners homer, and added two more in the fourth.

Piggly-Wigglys victory came on a forfeit over Pitt Memorial Hospital.

reached on a fielders choice and Van Lewis sacrificed him up. Schupps grounder back to Gentry was thrown high at first, allowing him to reach. File, who had moved to third, went wide round the bag, and Staggs, attempting to pick him off. overthrew the base, letting File score and moving Schupp up. Smith then singled him in.

Wilmington is now 18-8 on the year, while the Bucs fell off to 14-12 with four games to go.

The Pirates travel to Pembroke on Thursday, then go on to The Citadel for a makeup game that will decide third place in the Southern Conference. A victory by the Bucs would give them sole possession of third, while a loss would drop them into a tie with Furman and Richmond.

ECU

B'ston, 3b B'ant, 2b Staggs lb R'ker.lf Card.cf H'son, rf Leary, dh Mc'ugh, c Elkins, cr 0 0 G'try, ss Lee, ph TOTALS 30 2 ECU UNC W

abrhrbi UNC W ab r h rbi

3 0 0 1 E'gton, cf 3 110

3 10 0 Ivey 2b, 3 0 0 0

4 0 2 0 Y'ick, 1b 4

4 0 10 P'tman, dh3

3 0 0 0 Ourt, c 3 0 2 0

4 0 0 0 Ganoe, cr 0 0 0 0

3 110 File, rf 4

3 0 0 0 Lewis, rf 3

0 0 S'upp, 3b 2

2 0 0 0 Smith, ss 2

10 0 0

1 TOTALS 27

1 0 0 0

1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 1

000 Oil 000 244 000 000 22x 4S3

ESmith 2, Ivey, McCullough, Bryant, Gentry, Staggs; DPECU 1, UNC W 1, 2bYandrick, SACEdgerton Lewis; SFBeaston; SBGentry, Leary, Ganoe. Pitching: ip h r er bb so

Herring 6.3 1 2 7 2 0

Reavis (1) 1.7 3 3 1 1 0

Lambert (w) 9 2 4 5 9 1

PB-Ourt, Time; 2; 15, A 200.

Rampants

Postponed

ELIZABETH CITY - Rose High Schools Division I baseball game with Northeastern High School yesterday was postponed because of wet grounds.

The game was rescheduled for Friday at 4 p.m. in Elizabeth City.

Rose travels to Rocky Mount for a key game tonight at 7:30 p.m.

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Williamston Tops Rampants

Williamston High School's girls softball team rallied from behind to take a lS-10 vKtory, over Rose High School yesterday.

The victory left Williamston unbeaten in conference play Rose is now 2-3.

Rose grabbed the lead in the first inning, pushing over two runs. Jill Carney doubled and Fannie Johnson powered a home run for a 2-0 lead

Williamsttm came up with three in the third. Debbie Rogerson singled and Valeria Barnhill doubled her in. Cynthia Tyre tripled in Barnhill, and a hit by Sissy Taylor brought in Tyre for a 3-2 lead.

Rose came right back with four in its half of the third for a 6-3 lead. Jane Wahlert singled and Carney walked. Johnson singled to load the bases. Peggy Leggett walked to force in Wahlert and Lu Foreman also walked, scoring Carney, Rosie Cox singled in Johnson, but Foreman was out. Sally Augspurger singled in Leggett with the

fourth run of the inning.

But Williamstcm came back with six in the fourth inning to regain the lead. Belinda ^mull tripled and scored on Rogersons hit. Barnhill singled and both moved up on an error. Debra Bell singled and D. Brown's hit scored Rogerson. Roberson singled in Barnhill and when Hopkins' hit was errored, both Bell and Brown scored. C. Roberson then doubled in Roberson.

Rose again tied it with three in the bottom of the inning, but three more by Williamston in the fifth put the game away. Roberson singled and Hopkins doubled. C Roberson tripled both runners ip and scored on an error herself.

Rose got one more in the bottom of the fifth, while Williamston added three more in the seventh.

The Rampant girls host Wilson on Monday, while Williamston goes to Kinston on Thursday. Williamston 003 630 315 17 4 Rose 204 310 010 18 3

Jamesville In Win Over Bears

JAMESVILLEJamesville High School continued to rule the roost in the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin Conference yesterday with a 13-2 romp over Bear Grass.

The victory raised the Bullet record, best in the league, to 7-2. They are 7-4 overall.

Jamesville pushed in three runs in the first inning. Eric Davis walked and stole second. Jerry Ange doubled and Billy Brown reached on a two-base error, allowing both Davis and Ange to score, Ronnie Padgett also was safe on an error, scoring Brown.

Three more Bullet runs scored in the second. Jeffrey Holliday singled and Robbie Hardison got a hit. Larry Pierce singled in Holliday and Anges triple scored both Hardison and Pierce, making it 6-0.

In the third, Padgett reached on a two-base error, then scored the seventh Jamesville run on Hardisons hit.

Two more runs scored in the fourth. Davis walked and scored on Browns triple. An error on the relay also let Brown score, running the score to 9-0.

The Bullets got another in the fifth. Hardison walked and Pierce doubled. Davis walked to load them up, and Brown singled in Hardison.

Bear Grass finally broke the ice in the sixth. Jerry Wynne walked and Mark Gardner tripled him in. Danny Peaks singled in Gardner.

Jamesville closed out the scoring with three more in the sixth. Curtis Ange walked and Holliday got a hit. Hardison singled to load them up. Clifton Hardison doubled in all three baserunners.

Jamesville will host Belhaven on Thursday, while Beai?^Grass travels to Oak City today.

BG 000 002 0 2 5 5

James 331 213 x13 11 0

Gardner, J. Peaks (4) and D. Peaks; Ange and Pierce, Hardison (7).

Scoreboard

Bv The Associated Press National League East

St. Louis at Pittsburgh, (n) Only games scheduled

L Pet.

American League

Chicago

.688

East

New York

.600

V/2

W L Pet.

Pittsburgh

.533

2'/2

Detroit

10 5

.667

St. Louis

.438

Milwaukee

8 7

.533

Philphia

.412

Baltimore

7 8

.467

Montreal

.333

5/i

Boston

7 8

.467

West

New York

8 10

.444

3'. 2

Los Angeles 14

.636

Cleveland

6 8

.429

3>/i

Atlanta

.522

2/5!

West

Cincinnati

.500

Oakland

12 8

.600

San Diego

.500

California

11 8

.579

S.Francisco

.500

Kansas City 11 8

.579

Houston

.348

e^'2

Texas

8 9

.471

2'z

Wednesavs Games

Minnesota

6 10

.375

New York

(Matlack 2-1 )< at

Chicago

7 12

.368

Chicago (Stone 3-0)

Cincinnati (Billingham 1-1) at San Francisco (Barr 1-1) Montreal (Rogers 0-3 or Ren-ko 0-1) at Philadelphia (Carlton 0-3), (n)

St. Louis (Forsch 1-2) at Pittsburgh (Reuss 0-2), (n) Houston (Dierker 3-1) at San Diego (Siebert 2-0), (n)

Atlanta (Morton 5-0) at Los Angeles (Rau 2-1), (n) Thursdays Games New York at Chicago Houston at San Diego

Where Is John Wharton

Conley Rallies To Nip Hawks

LIKE THIS, BILLChicago Cubs shortstop Don Kessinger, left, appears to be showing third baseman Bill Madlock, right, the correct way to field a grounder off the bat of Bud Harrelson of the

New York Mets in the eighth inning of Tuesdays game at Chicago. Harrelson got a single on the lesson and the Mets won the game, 9-1. (AP Wirephoto)

HOLLYWOODD. H. Conley rallied for three runs in the bottom of the seventh inning to inch past North Lenoir, 6-5, yesterday.

The Hawks pushed in three runs in the first to take the lead and they held it until the Viking rally in the final frame.

In the first, Pete Avery led off for the Hawks with a walk. Tim Aycock singled and Mike Eubanks reached on an error, scoring Avery. Linwood Thorbs singled to load the bases and a double by Mickey Long brought in both Aycock and Eubanks for the 3-0 lead.

The Hawks got another run in the third. Thorbs walked and advanced on a wild pitch. Long singled him to third and Darrell Rouses sacrifice fly scored him.

Conley cut the lead to 4-3 with their first three runs in the bottom of the third. Clennel

Streeter led off with a home run. Donnie Cox then reached on an error and stole second. Eugene Forrest walked, and both moved up. A balk then scored Cox. Keith Gould singled to drive in Forrest.

North Lenoir added its fifth run in the fifth. Long doubled and scored when Rouse reached on an error.

But in the seventh, Conley rallied to gain the win. Robert Carmon opened with a single and Streeter tripled him home. Cox singled to score Streeter with the tieing run. Adams then singled in Cox to give Conley the victory.

Conley is now 6-5 in the league and 7-6 overall. They travel to Eastern Wayne today.

NL 301 010 0 5 9 6

D.H.C. 003 000 3 8 2

Daniels and Thorbs; Gould and Forrest.

Jenkins Hurts, But Captures His Third Straight Victory, 3-2

Aycock Takes Win Over Pi ft

PIKEVILLE-Aycock gained

-Charles B. a 12-8 victory

By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer

It wasnt when he laughed that it hurt, only when he threw his curve ball.

But even though stretched out on a training table Tuesday night with a stiff back after the Texas Rangers 3-2 victory over

Tigers Romp Past Jackets

Chicago, Ferguson Jenkins had cause to smile.

Hed gone the route, scattered nine hits for his third straight victory after losing his first two starts of the season, and now is due for a vacation.

He developed a stiff back in the second inning and just couldnt throw a curve ball,

ROANOKE RAPIDS Williamston High School romped to a 15-3 victory over Roanoke Rapids yesterday in the Northeastern Conference.

Williamston pushed in four runs in the top of the first inning. Roy Lilley reached on an error and Phil Selby on a fielders choice. George Brown singled to load the bases. Butch Davis then tripled, driving in all three runners. A passed ball let Davis score for the 4-0 lead.

Roanoke Rapids came up with one run in the bottom of the first. Jimmy Evans singled and scored on Eddie Atkins double.

The game remained 4-1 until the fifth when Williamston pushed in two more runs. Tim Hardison singled and Brown walked. Davis singled in Hardison and Greg Roberson

doubled to drive in Brown.

In the sixth, Williamston pushed in five more runs. Lilley walked and Hardison cracked out a home run. Brown walked and Davis singled. Mike Kqgsy also walked to load them up. Roberson doubled again, driving in all three runners. That made it 11-2.

Williamston added its final four in the seventh. Roanoke Rapids, after getting its second run in the fifth, added one more in the seventh.

Williamston is now 10-3 on the year and has an 8-1 league record. The Tigers host Washington on Friday.

Wmston 400 025 415 12 0

R. Rpds 100 010 1 3 2 4

Lilley, Godard (5), Rogers (7), Gardner (7) and Koesy; Butts, Pacewic, Medlin (6), Ezzelle (7) and Spragins.

said Texas Manager Billy Martin.

We had somebody warmed up all the way, but he kept getting them out with his fastball and slider. Hes had that trouble before.

The cool night may have hurt him, but Im going to give him a six-day rest to heal. Jenkins, a 25-game winner last year after getting off to a

7-8 start got all the runs he needed when Lenny Randle hit a two-run homer in the third inning.

In other American League games, Detroit beat Baltimore 4-2 in 10 innings, Cleveland nipped New York 3-1, and California whipped Kansas City 12-1. Oakland at Minnesota was postponed by wet grounds.

Texas took a 1-0 lead off Claude Osteen, in the first inning on walks to Randle and Jeff Burroughs and Jim Fre-gosis single.

Randles homer was the first of the season for the singles-hit-ting second baseman.

Tigers 4, Orioles 2 Willie Horton hit a two-run homer in the eighth to tie it up, and Aurelio Rodriguez and Ron LeFlore homered in the 10th for

the Tigers victory.

Mickey Lolich started for the Tigers but gave way to Tom Walker with the score tied 2-2 in the ninth.

Indians 3, Yanks 1 Don Hood had faced only one batter this season until starting for the Indians, going the distance and pitching a four-hitter against the Yankees.

Ive been tinkering with the fork ball for three years, but I just started using it this year, Hood confessed. I learned it from a coach in the Mexican League, but I cant remember his name.

Frank Duffy drove in all of Clevelands runs with a pair of singles.

Angels 12, Royals 1 Andy Hassler scattered eight hits over the distance for the Angels, and Tommy Harper clouted a three-run double that sparked a nine-run third inning for California.

Jerry Remy scored two runs and had two RBI in the third inning. Orlando Ramirez had four hits in five times at bat, including a double, stole a base, scored two runs and drove in two more for the Angels.

Edenton Halts Robersonville

Bertie Downs Aycock By 6-2

Wednesdays Games -Detroit (Ruble 1-1) at Milwaukee (Slaton 1-4), (n) Cleveland (G. Peirry 3-2) at Boston (Tiant 2-2), (n) Baltimore (Torrez 2-1) at New York (Dobson 2-2), (n) California (Tanana 1-0) at Kansas City (Fitzmorris 3-1), (n)

Oakland (Holtzman 1-3) at Minnesota (Blyleven 2-1), (n) Chicago (Bahnsen 0-3) at Texas (Bibby 0-2), (n)

Thursdays Games Detroit at Milwaukee Cleveland at Boston Chicago at Texas, (n) Baltimore at New York, (n) California at Kansas City, (n) Only games scheduled

ROBERSONVILLE-Edenton held off a last inning rally by Robersonville to take a 7-5 victory over the Eagles last night.

Robersonville had taken an early 1-0 lead, but fell behind 7-1 before coming up with four runs in the final inning of the game.

The Eagles got one in the first inning. Reid Bullock walked and Neno Hayes walked. Jimmy Stalls reached on a fielders choice and an error let Bullock score.

In the second, Edenton tied it up. Elmer Overton singled and stole second. Willie Holley walked and a hit by Terry Leary scored Overton.

Edenton pushed over two in the third to take the lead, 3-1. Jimmy Fleetwood reached on an error and Harrison Winborn slammed a home run.

The Aces got another run in the fourth. Wynne Dale singled and stole up. Ralph Garretts doubled scored Dale to iip the lead to 4-1.

The final three scored in the fifth. Winborn singled and stole

second, scoring on Bruce Morgans double. Dale singled in Morgan and Holley reached on an error. Leary singled to score Dale.

Robersonville tried for a comeback, closing to within two. Hayes walked and Stalls doubled him in. Ricky Spruill came on to run for Stalls. Carl Bullock doubled and that scored Spruill. Robin Fowler walked and Charlie Smith reached on a two-base error, scoring both Bullock and Fowler, but the Aces killed off the rally there, holding onto the win.

Robersonville, 9-6 overall, plays host to North Johnston today.

Eden. 012 130 07 9 2

Rober. 100 000 45 4 5

Garrett and Dale; C. Bullock, Smith (5), Stalls (6) and Hayes.

WINDSORBertie Junior High School pushed over four runs in the second inning and went on to record a 6-2 victory over E.B. Aycock Junior High School yesterday.

By the time Aycock got on the board, the game was on ice for Bertie.

The second inning was the big one for the host team. Wallace Cooper, Timmy Parker and Jerry Pugh all drew walks to load the bases. Carl Davenport singled, driving in both Cooper and Parker. An error on the relay allowed Pugh to score also and Davenport moved to second. Jack Curlings reached on another error allowing Davenport to score for a 4-0 lead.

Bertie added its other two runs in the fifth. John Narrell doubled and scored on Bill Eubanks double. Cliff Keel walked as did Henry Wadsworth, loading the bases. Cooper singled in Eubanks, making it 6-0.

Aycock finally got on the

board in the sixth. Greg Lee walked and scored on Michael Shanks triple.

The other run crossed in the seventh. Scott Brady doubled and moved up on an out. Jerome Ross walked and Will Sanderson singled to score Brady.

Aycock now 3-5, travels to Southern Nash on Friday. Aycock 000 001 12 5 2

Bertie 040 020 x6 5 0

Ross and Shank; Curlings and Narrell.

over North Pitt High School yesterday in an Eastern Carolina Conference game.

Aycock grabbed the lead in the first inning, scoring three runs. Dunn singled and stole second. Finch doubled, driving him in. Edgerton singed and Lancaster reached on an error, scoring both Finch and Edgerton.

North Pitt came up with a run in the second. Brown walked as

Tigers Are Eliminated

EDENTON - Williamston High Schools tennis team bowed out of the Northeastern Conference championship meet yesterday, finishing in sixth place in the league.

All four of the Williamston singles entries were defeated in the first round of play as the Tigers were able only to win one set.

In the doubles, the team of Jim Manning and Terry Griffin was able to win one match before bowing in the quarter finals.

The meet continues today for the championship. Williamston resumes action in the sectionals next week in Wilson.

Summary:

Wayne Brown (RR) defeated Parnaz Green, 6-4, 6-1.

Doug Shackleford (E) defeated Steve Dickens, 6-2, 6-1.

Ken Samuelson (Wa) defeated Johnny Dickens, 6-0, 7-5.

Tom Colter (P) defeated Frankie Norris, 6-1, 3-6, 6-3.

Jim Manning-Terry Griffin (W) defeated David Newsome-Paul Viser (A), 6-3, 6-4.

Fentress-Pridgen (Wa) defeated Manning-Griffin, 6-1, 6-2.

did Hemingway. Both moved up on a passed ball and Perry singled to score Brown.

Aycock added five more in their half of the second. Davis singled and Taylor walked. Pittman singled to load the bases and a hit by Dunn scored Davis. Finch singled in Taylor and Pittman, and Cannon walked. Edgerton reached on an error, scoring Dunn, and Finch scored on Durhams sacrifice fly.

North Pitt cut it back to 8-2 with a run in the third. Whitley walked and Vernelson singled. Both moved up on an out, and Whitley scored when Briley grounded out.

Aycock put the game away with one more in the fourth. Durham walked and Edgerton reached on an error. Lancaster singled in Durham for a 9-2 lead.

The Falcons picked up three more in the fifth, then held off Panther rallies. North Pitt came back with two in the sixth and four in the seventh, but it wasnt enough.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. April 3. 11W5-15

Lonborg Finds Self With Three-Hitter

. A . < r*. M a. M 4lj>k rirvitVvlAC m Viio rvi*AVAtie /^.tMasa A D.

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Jim Lonborg has found himself. The Montreal Expos would' like to lose him.

I finally know myself and I know what I have to do to be effective, the Philadelphia pitcher said Tuesday night

after beating the Expos 5-0 with a three-bitter.

Now I throw all my pitches for location, not just speed. Im not a power pitcher. Im aware of what I can do so I relax and try to do it. I got hurt my first year here in the National League because I tried to blow the ball by the hitters. Im a

pitcher now, not a thrower and thats the difference. Lonborg, who came over to the National League in 1973 after recognition as a Cy Young winner in the American with the Boston Red Sox, has been a toughie for the Expos to solve. Tuesday nights beauty was Lonborgs second straight shut

out over the Expos he blanked them less than two weeks ago in Montreal.

In the other National League games, the New York Mets blasted the Chicago Cubs 9-1; the St. Louis Cardinals trimmed the Pittsburgh Pirates 3-0; the Los Angeles Dodgers

Sellout Crowd Expected As Celts And Bullets Resume East Series

By The Associated Press

LANDOVER, Md. (AP) The Boston Celtics are determined not to play giveaway on the court tonight, and the Washington Bullets wont have to give away anything at the gate to lure fans to the Capital Centre Wednesday night.

A sellout throng of 19,035 is expected for the second game in the best-of-seven Eastern Conference finals, with Bostons defending National Basketball Association champions already down 1-0.

The Celtics opened up a 55-43

Pacers Chasing Berth In Finals

By STEVE HERMAN AP Sports Writer INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -This has been an odd year, admits Bobby Leonard, dean of^gainst the Nuggets

and Knight 25, the underdog Pacers knocked off San Antonio in six games and take a 3-2 advantage into tonights contest

the American Basketball Association coaches, who thought he had seen everything.

Leonard and the Indiana Pacers have won three ABA titles, and a victory tonight against Denver wmild put them into the championship series against the Kentucky Colonels, who wrapped up the Eastern Division crown Monday night with a 123-103 victory over St. Louis.

The fiery Pacer coach, who never hesitates to show his temper and pride, never expected his team to advance even this far.

I feel like this is somewhat of a Cinderella team, Leonard said.

The Pacers traded away veteran stars Mel Daniels, Freddie Lewis and Donnie Freeman and put two rookies Lennie Elmore and Billy Knight in their starting line-up. Leonard, and most Pacer fans, figured this would be a rebuilding year.

Even with the leagues leading scorer, 6-foot-8 George McGinnis, Indiana stumbled to a 45-39 record and third place in the Western Division, its worst finish in seven years.

But, with McGinnis averaging more than 35 points a game

Bowling

I dont think too many people thought we would be here, Leonard said. We went through a lot of things. We rebuilt the club.

The Nuggets lost just twice at home during the regular season one of those to Indiana but have since dropped two playoff games to the Pacers at Denver.

This is THE ballgame, Leonard said of tonights clash. But with the way this series is going, you never know. I just look for a real toughie.

If the Nuggets win tonight, the seventh and deciding game will be played at Denver on Sunday.

halftime lead at home on Sunday, but the Bullets came storming back after getting a good tongue lashing by Coach K.C. Jones during intermission.

In Chicago the Bulls, down 1-0 arid trying to recoup from a 107-89 walloping in the series opener at Oakland Sunday night, clash with the Golden State Warriors in the second game of their Western Conference final playoff at the Chicago Stadium.

Boston has long been noted for its fast break offense, but the Bullets seem better able than most clubs to do some running of their own when they face the CJeltics.

The Bullets split four regular season games with Boston winning by 17-and 19-point margins, losing by one and 15 points. Last year, Washington was the only team to hold a regular season edge over the Celtics, winning 3-1.

The Bullets seem to match up better against Boston than they did against the Buffalo Braves, who took Washington to seven games in the conference semifinals.

Bulky Wes Unseld and Elvin Hayes are needed to give the Bullets board strength, but the key to their defense may be how well Mike Riordan and Nick Weatherspoon do against Bostons John Havlicek.

Game No. 4 of the series is scheduled for next Wednesay. The third contest will be played

in Boston on Saturday.

Defense has been the season-long forte of the Bulls, but Warriors Coach A1 Attles says maybe weve taken a page from their book.

The scoring star of each team was on target with Golden States Rick Barry popping in 38 points and Chicagos Bob Love getting 37, but beyond Love the Bulls were handcuffed.

Chet Walker, hobbled by a pulled thigh muscle, got only seven shots for 10 Bull points and the veteran Chicago forward failed to stay with Keith Wilkes, the Warriors rookie of the year, who tallied 26.

Further underscoring Chicagos troubles with the Warrior defense, the Bulls hustling guard pair of Norm Van Lier and Jerry Sloan came up with only 10 and 4 points respectively-

Chicagos chances of making home court hay Wednesday night and Sunday afternoon hinge a lot on whether Walker is healthy enough to approach his regular season average of nearly 20 points.

Two days rest may help, said Walker, 35, But if the leg doesnt get better. Ill have to sit it out.

But Barry isnt overconfident. It isnt significant we ran them out the first game. The Bulls are always rough in Chicago, theyll come back. I think this will be a tough series.

walloped the Atlanta Braves 8 0; the Houston Astros whipped the San Diego Padres 8-2 and the San Francisco Giants nipped the Cincinnati Reds 4-3.

While Lonborg did the pitching for Philadelphia, Greg Zu-zinski and Jay Johnstone did the hitting. Each had home runs.

Luzinski powered a Dennis Blair pitch over the right-field wall in the fifth to drive in Mike Schmidt, who had walked.

It was Luzinskis fifth homer of the baseball season.

After Blair, 0-3, got Willie Montanez for the second out, Johnstone hit his second homer of the year in almost the same spot. It was all the support that Lonborg needed.

Mets 9, Cubs 1 John Milner drove in four runs, three on his first homer of the season, and Joe Torre singled home two more, powering New York over Chicago. The Mets jumped on starter Burt Hooton for three runs in the first inning, then added five in the second when a two-base error by centerfielder Rick Monday opened the way for the big splurge.

Tom Seaver used the big offense to pick up his third victory in five decisions. He pitched a seven-hitter.

Cardinals 3, Pirates 0 Lynn McGlothen hurled a five-hitter and St. Louis

snapped a six-game losing streak by defeating Pittsburgh. Luis-Melendez gave McGlothen a 1-0 lead in the fifth inning with a home run off loser Ken Brett, 1-1.

Brett yielded another run in the sixth when Reggie Smith walked, took second on a balk and scored on a single by Ted Simmons. The Cardinals scored their third run on a double by Bake McBride and single Ted Sizemore in the eighth.

Dodgers 8, Braves 0 Andy Messersmith hurled a seven-hitter for his first shutout of the season and also drove in two runs as Los Angeles won its sixth straight game by beating Atlanta. Willie Crawford

slugged a two-run homer in the fifth inning and Steve Garvey hit a three-run blow an inning later when the Dodgers scored four unearned runs. A dropped foul pop fly by first baseman Earl Williams gave a second chance to Lee Lacy, who then got his third hit of the game to trigger the big inning.

Messersmith, who clubbed a National League record three

doubles in his previous start, singled his first two times to the plate Tuesday night, driving in a run each time.

Astros 8, Padres 2 James Rodney Richard pitched a five-hitter and singled home the games first two runs in an eight-run seventh inning to lead Houston past spinning San Diego. The Padres lost their fifth straight game.

GianU 4. Reds 3 Chris Speiers double drove home Marc Hill with one out in the ninth inning, leading San Francisco past Cincinnati. Chris Arnold led off the Giant rally with a single. After Hill failed to sacrifice him to second base, he came all the way from home on Speiers hit to-the left field fence at Candlestick Park.

Answer To Western On Southern Agenda

BOONE, N. C. (AP) - The Southern Conference is to decide on Western Carolina Universitys bid for admission during the three-day spring meeting which opened today.

Also to be discussed is the new basketball championship tournament under which first-round games were played on the home courts of the first-division teams. The last two nights were at the Greenville, S.C., Memorial Auditorium under a one-year agreement.

Western Carolina in Cul-lowhee, N.C., has been seeking admission for more than a year. The league has eight members in Virginia, South Carolina and North Carolina. However, Richmond has served notice that it plans to pull out in June of next year, after 40 years of membership.

Six voges are needed to bring in a new member. Whether Western Carolina can muster that much support appears uncertain. Absence of traditional rivalry with the school, and the financial strain of travel to the North Carolina mountain area, may work against it.

First of all, the conference will determine whether it wishes to bring in any new members at this time. Then, if it votes favorably, it will consider Western Carolina.

Some members have noticed that the Atlantic Coast Conference, with seven members fol

lowing the withdrawal of South Carolina, has operated with less expense and, with fewer conference games, has more schedule opportunities.

Southern Conference school presidents have been invited to attend the meeting, which began with a luncheon today.

The basketball committee met after the luncheon. The executive committee will convene tonight.

Thursday morning will be busy with meetings of athletic directors, the executive committee, and a joint meeting of the two groups scheduled from 10 too noon. Informal discussions will complete the rest of the day.

The full formal meeting is set

for 9 a.m. Friday, at which time the Western Carolina decision should be announced, if the league does not see fit to make an earlier announcement.

Representatives of Western Carolina will attend. The school has been visited by conference committees checking academic standards and athletic facilities and by Commissioner Ken Ger-mann.

The financial report will include a rundown on how the new basket tournament format fared. The conference will decide during the meeting whether the format should be retained. Athletic directors will determine at their meeting in June where the tournament will be held.

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1CThe Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. April M. ItTSWest Africa's Drought Crisis Stilt M(fr

Qvor

EDITORS NOTE In the afterawUi f a aeven-year mnght that claimed mare than iM.CCt Uvea in West Africa, a haif-daami aattooa are trying to get bock an their economic feet. Bat tome people, faithfnl to their Maalem beNeft. think its all in the handa of Allah.

By HUGH A. MULLIGAN AP S^lai Correapondent

NIAMEY, Niger (AP) The rains have returned, the harvest has been good if subntv-mal, and mass starvation has been averted in the six nations that rim the Saharas southern e<^e. But the drought oisis is far frcan over.

Rescued by a massive international relief effort that delivered more than a million tons of food, the hm^men and subsistence farmers of the Sahel have for the most port left the refugee camps and are drifting north again to a wasteland of dead and dying trees dotted with the bleached bones of their decimated herds.

Seven years of drought in the two million square miles of the Sahel Arabic for edge where the desert meets West Africas sparse savannas of brushland, and a half century of land misnuinagement and overgrazing have wrought enormous disruptions in the lives of the 20 million Inhabitants ot Mauritania, Mali, Niger, Chad, Senegal and Upper Volta.

The terrible drought and its accompanying diseases claimed more than 100,000 lives and killed 35 to 50 per cent ot the cattle. But somebawr ttw locusts, army wonns, jackals, hyenas and other predators managed to survive and even increase.

Fishing has been sevorely crii^led in the rivers the Sahel, badly affected by salting up when low flow during the drought permitted the ocean to back up into the dry beds.

Enough food has bem stockpiled throughout the Sahel to see the people through another

growing seasMi, but the fourfold increase in (HI prices hasDeofAwaranass Waak Citad By Mayor Wast

The week of May 5 has been designated by Mayor S. Eugene West as Deaf Awareness Week.

I urge all citizmis to take this opportunity to learn about hearing and speech proMams and their treatment, Majror West said. "I encourage communities ^ncies and volunteer groups to tail the public about these disorders and how they can be help. I salute the N.C. School for the Deaf and the local Vocational Rriuibilitation Office for their service to the community in helping the communicatively handicapped to overcome their problems.

May has been proclaimed Better Speech and Hearing Month in North (Carolina and in the nation.

put such necessities as pesticides, fertilizers and fuel for the tractors, irrigation pumps and trucks bringing firewood beyond their reach.

Rain in the Sahri has always been a sometime thing; a good rainy season would be 10 heavy rains of 15 to 20 minutes duration from July to September.

The West African heads of state, at a |(Hanning meeting a year and a half ago, astlmated taoo million was needed for long-range development of this chronically impoverished corner oi the world. A number of planning and climatological studies have been launched, but the bulk of the money is no-wh^ in sight.

The huge relief push avi^-ed mass starvation, said Jim Ekstrum, director 6f the U S Peace Ctorps in Nigeria. (Setting the people back cm their feet and back even to their fragile way of life is something else.

The United States, which contributed about half the food and

more than half the funds to ie worldwide relief operation, has budgeted some $3 million in short-term aid projects in the Sahel over the next three harvest seasons. These include programs to save the date palm trees, encourage small agricultural coopra-atlves to increase millet and s<nghum yields, fence off grasslandsSewing Class For Residents

Stratford Arms Apartments and Pitt Technical Insfltute are sponsonng a sewing class for adkdt residents of the apartment cottplssc which will ha^n Thursday at 7 p.m. in the paiiy room of the complex.

Participants must be 18 years old or older and not enroHed in public school. Registration fee is $2.

Interested persons should attend the first meeting.

against predatcHY, dig wells and irrigation canals, and a reforestation plan for West Africas tree of life, It is the goa tree, which gives shade to the crops, holds bact the aand^ provides forage ter The cattle and, 'm a nitrogen fixer In the soil, tncreases millet production.

Since befMo World War II, modem veterinary medicine and pest control have brought a vast increase in die goat md cattle populaHsn, said a British agronomist returning the Bamako conference. French and the British cciiiial administrators saw the inroUem coming, but they were getting out in the wave of independence. 1|iey. htspefi^j^l^w gov-emmeti^ %ouifir but urfforintHih^y er economic WoS*.

In political repercussions of the drought, the government of Niger was overthrown and replaced by a military regime amid charges of corrupuon in distributing relief supplies.

Chad for a time refused to accept U.S. aid after aceusations of corruption and inept handling of relief aid appMred In American newspapm, and Man and Upper VbHa are rilll making war4ike noises in a boundary dispute over water rights.

Govemmmits have talked of banning goats hi favor of cattle, of reiriaciag camels, which eat the root systems of the trees with Land Rovmps highly iiwHhely aitndsgh dkM-l|qa . prides amr forMdding huge reugious ceieoratimis that bring nomads by the thousands with, their oimufis-arid goat herds to the few remsia* ing water holes.

The people tlMimifolves rare-ly^fitsgne the governments for liil|l^bleifri br pay much at-tlrittbh to official advice Fai^ ful to their fatalistic MoSiim beliefs, they accept what Allah, sends, and in most cases, dim-not even be persuaded to store food for themselves or the cattle against a future emef-

genoiy.

When food avaiMilh; dep milk or sorghum, ttn^' oai themselves sick, sighed an American miasfonsry who hga worked four yean among the desert nmnads. When its gone, they sft in the shade and wait fiw Allah to {wovide. Two died last fall against that wall there.U.S. Consuming Loss Milk

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Dr. Joseph Warren: Martyr Of Founding Fathers

EDITORS NOTE - Joseph Warren, who died on Bunker Hill, was a Founding Father of the United States; a leader of that corps of secret revolutionaries in Boston who led the nation to rebellion.

By KENNETH J. FREED Associated Press Writer During the fermmt that molded the dissatisfied people of the American colonies into revolutionaries, Joseph Warren was a man to be reckoned with.

It was the spy system Warren set up that fint became aware of the British plan to march on Concord and Lexington, and it was Warren who sent Paul Revere to warn rebel leaders.

MOST CAVES JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) Sixty new caves were discovered in Missouri in 1974, according to the Missouri Geological Survey.

Hiere arent any statues et Warren. But he gave his life during a hopeless battle when he could have sought safety In the Boston taverns that sheltered other rebel leaders.

He was the American Revolutions first great martyr.

Joseph Warren came from the economic and intellectual class that produced the New England dissenters in the decade before 1776. Bom of well-to-do parents in what in 1741 was the pastoral village of Roxbury, Mass., Warren was quickly caught up in the liberal thought of the day.

RE-ELECTED Prof. Henry C. Ferrell of the East Carolina University Department of History was reelected chairman of the University of North Carolina Faculty Assembly at the assemblys meeting in Chapel Hill this past weekend.

He enrolled at Harvard College, became a doctor and moved to nearby Boston to practice medicine.

Besides treating patients, he became a member of the Com-

Environmental Meet May 7

The newly appointed Enfironmental Advisory Commission will hold its first meeting on May 7 at 8 p.m. in the third floor conference room above the city managers office at city hall.

Members of the advisory board include Tom Taft, attorney, Ollie Harrington, contractor; Dr. Pat Daugherty, biology professor at East Carolina University; Dean Painter, instructor at Pitt Technical Institute; and Charley Holliday, city engineer.

Interested persons are welcome to attend the session.

mittee of Correspondence, a group of colonialists who ran a network of information and {U'opanganda against the British.

His name first became known in September 1774 when he drafted the Suffolk Resolves attacking the British Coercive Laws under which the Port of Boston was closed and local taxes were confiscated.

Charging the British with warring on freedom, Warren wrote. that Massachusetts should collect and keep its own taxes and, if necessary, use force to defend the freedom of the colony.

Warrens document, adopted at a Suffolk County convention by representatives from the Boston area, was one of the first open challenges to British sovereignty in the American colonies.

Warren turned to a local silversmith to spread the woi^ of the Suffolk Resolves, and Paul Revere headed for Philadelphia and the First Continental Con

gress. No shots yet, but the American revolution was beginning.

From then on, Warren moved into the first rank of colonial leaders.

He was iriectd fmident of a provincial Cmigrm in April 1779 and (gitained a commission as major general in the Massachusetts militia. His fateful jpole In history was approaching its climax.

on April 18,17?S, Qen. Thomas Gage, British governor of Massachusetts, sent troops to arrest Warren, Samuel Adams and John Hancock.

But Warrens spies | became aware of the troop morements and he sent Revere oiythe ride that was to become i^ierican folklore. Revere was wrrested, but other riders i|nade it through and the rebel leaders escaped.

Warren helped organize the Indian^style fighting that helped to defeat the British at Lexington and Concord. He continued his staff work, training colonial

troops and organizing the fortl-. fications for the Battle of Bunker Hill. But when the fateftd fght began <m June 17, 1775, Warren refused to go with other leaders to safety out of sight of the battle. He told C<g. William Prescott: "I shall take no

command here. I came as a volunteer with my musket to serve under you.

When the Americans finally ran out of ammunition and Prescott ordered his men to pull back, Warren stayed behind to direct the retreat, still

fighting with his rifle butt and bayonet.

At the age of 34, Joseph Warren, doctor, writer, and leader, died of a bullet wound. Legend says he fell at the very spot where the Bunker Hill monument now stands..

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Tense Hours

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By FRANCES LEWINE AsMctotod Prest Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford spent an anxious 34 hours as he made the decision for all-out evacuation of Americans from Saigon and waited for the last helicopter to leave safdy.

When it was all over late Tuesday afternoon and he closed a chapter in the American experience, Ford asked the nation to close ranks ... avoid recriminations ... to work together on the great tasks that remain to be accom-I^ished.

Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, who shared the decision-making hours with the President, described Ford as somber and determined as they went through those somewhat anxious 24 hours. Kissinger said that until the last helicopter left, We couldnt really know if any of those compounds would be attacked or whether missiles would be used against our evacuation.

Fords ordeal as commander-in-chief began shortly after 6 p.m. Monday when an aide slipped quietly into the Cabinet room of the White House and passed a note to the President as he presided over a routine meeting of energy advisers. The note said the situation in Saigon was deteriorating and two U.S. marines had been killed.

It was Tuesday morning in Vietnam and the Tan Son Nhut airport near Saigon was under rocket and artillery fire.

After whispered consultations with the aide, Lt. Gen. Brent A. Scowcroft, Ford ordered top officials summond for a National Security Council meeting.

At 7:23 p.m. the National Se-

Ford decided that if the shelling in Saigon stopped by dawn, an attempt would be made for one more day to use regular planes in the airlift.

Ford went to the White House residence, greeted his wife and drank a martini. Within minutes he was )oined by Scowcroft and Kissinger who told him the situation at Tan Son Nhut was becoming more desperate.

Still, no final evacuation was ordered.

At 10:51 p.m. EDT, Ford decided to put option four into effect an all-out helicopter evacuation, making use of armed Marines and heavy CH53 helicopters from the U.S. carrier task force in the South China Sea.

The President went back to his Oval Office and met a half-hour before midnight in the Military Situation Room with his closest White House advisers, then went to bed, where he was interrupted briefly twice by phone calls.

With only four hours sleep. Ford was up at 5:30 a.m., reading intelligence reports, the newspapers, and watching television.

Press Secretary Ron Nessen announced that the President planned to go ahead with his regular morning schedule. But, a special Cabinet meeting and a session with bipartisan leaders of Congress was hastily called. And Ford was to sandwich in between them a scheduled meeting with Jordans King Hussein to discuss another world trouble spot the Middle East.

Hour after hour, the White House had to postpone a Kissinger briefing that was to come when the evacuation ended. Finally, it was under way at 5:20

curity Council meeting began with only one topic for dis- pm. as Nessen reported the cussion: whether now was the gst helicopters are now in the time for the final evacuation.

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Astronauts At Soviet Center

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By LYNNE OLSON space program and are in the

Associated Press Writer space business to stay.

MOSCOW (AP) Weve But he added they saw noth-

now seen everything we need to ,ng that indicated the Soviets see to fly ths mission, the vvere ahead of the Americans. American commander of the Astronaut Deke Slayton adjoint Soviet-U.S. space flight re- mired the cosmonauts living ported after the first American facilities in Leninsk and said visit to the Soviets supersecret the tennis courts and swimming launch site. pool were much better than

Brig. Gen. Thomas Stafford, those at Cape Kennedy,

the veteran astronaut who will jhe Baikonur visit was the command the Apollo spaceship last joint training session for on the July 15 flight, had just the Soviet and American space returned with five other astro- men. The Americans will re-nauts Tuesday from a one-day, turn to Houston later this week, red-carpet tour of the Baikonur Our training together is space base and the nearby completed, were ready to go town of Leninsk, built for space and it should be a great time in workers and their families in July, Stafford said.

USDA CHOICE WESTERN

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the barren desert of Kazakhstan 1,400 miles southeast of Moscow.

The only other Westerners known to have visited there were Presidents Charles de Gaulle and Georges Pompidou of France.

More than a year ago, Stafford insisted that the astronauts be allowed to visit Baikonur, just as the Soviet cosmonauts visited Cape Kennedy. He said he told U.S. space officials: Unless I see it, I dont fly. The Soviets were reluctant at first but ended up giving us a damn thorough tour, said astronaut Eugene Cernan. He said they answered all the Americans questions and seemed to hold nothing back.

The Americans were shown the launching pad and trained

New Leash Law Taking Effect

I would like to take this opportunity to remind all Greenville residents of the 24-hour leash law to become effective tomorrow, Chief City Inspector Alton Warren said.

We will appreciate the cooperation of all in seeing that dogs are kept under control and on the owners property. The personnel at the Animal Shelter are anxious to work with all of our citizens and we ask for your understanding. Should you need to contact the Animal Shelter for any reason, you may do so by

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for two hours in the Soyuz craft calling 752-4137, Ext. 247. to be used for the flight and in the backup ship. The Soyuz

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people working there (some 50,- industries Association says the

000 persons live in Leninsk) gix firms which produce copt-

demonstrated that the Soviets ers exported 420 of the craft

are forging ahead with their valued at $124 million.

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HAPPY BOY A young Vietnamese boy. holding his younger brother, breaks into a wide smiie as he watches feilow refugees arrive at Camp Pendleton, Calif. Tuesday evening. The boy and his brother were part of the first of more than 20,000 refugees to arrive at the Marine base. (AP Wirephoto)

U.S. Agrees To Cut Facilities Now In Greece

By PHILIP DOPOULOS Associated Press Writer ATHENS, Greece (AP) -The United States has agreed to cut back its military presence in Greece, but the Greek government is allowing some American bases to remain.

The two governments announced Tuesday night that the American air base adjoining the Athens airport will be closed, six destroyers of the U.S. 6th Fleet will no longer use Eleusis, near Athens, as a home port, and American bases remaining in Greece will be placed under Greek commanders.-

But the joint announcement added that negotiations would continue, and agreement is also expected on the elimination, reduction and conservation of other United States facilities in Greece.

The cutback is the result of widespread public anger with the U.S. government because of the Nixon administrations support of the Greek military dictatorship and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissingers failure to

prevent the Turkish invasion of Cyprus.

Greece also withdrew its forces from the North Atlantic Treaty Organizations joint command after the Turkish invasion last July, since Turkey is also a NATO member. But the U.S. bases were not affected by that since they were covered by bilateral agreements between the two governments.

Negotiations for a revision of the agreements began Feb. 15. The joint announcement said they had been held in a spirit of mutual understanding.

No date was announced for ending the home-port facilities or closing the air base, which will affect about 8,000 military personnel and their families.

The air base is used as a support and maintenance center for U.S. aircraft in southern Europe. However, the announcement said that certain U.S. facilities at a nearby Greek air base will be allowed to remain because they contribute to Greek defense needs.

Other U.S. military installations include communication stations and facilities for storage of nuclear missiles.

Famed Clinic

. Machine Tool

Founder Dies Trade saw Gain

FLORENCE, S.C. (AP)-Dr. Claude Lee Sexton, a 75-year-old dentist whose clinic became nationally famous for providing fast and inexpensive dentures, died late Monday.

Sexton and his staff of six other dentists treated hundreds of persons daily, six days a week, at Florence. Patients began lining up outside the clinic for hours before its doors opened at 3 a.m. Sexton personally opened the doors each day.

About 100 persons were employed at the clinic, which treated an estimated 100,000 persons each year. The facility never advertised, but relied on word of mouth for business.

Sextons body was found in his yard early Tuesday. A Florence funeral home handling arrangements said an autopsy was being performed but that the cause of death was believed to have been a heart attack.

The funeral will be 4 p.m. today at Central United Methodist Church. Burial will follow in Mt. Hope Cemetary in Florence.

Sexton is survived by his widow, a daughter, a sister and brother, and four grandchildren.

NEW YORK (AP) - International trade in machine tools in 1974 rose 29 per cent over 1973, a study of American Machinist magazine shows.

In terms of U.S. dollars, exports involving the 31 nations included in the study totaled $5.2 billion, a gain of $1.2 billion.

Worldwide production, says the McGraw-Hill publication, totaled nearly $13 billion, with inflation accounting for most of the $2 billion increase over 1973.

U.S. exports climbed 37 per cent last year, to $480 million from $350.5 million. Although the United States maintained its position as second among world exporters, it faces a stif-fer challenge this year from other countries trying to increase their exports, notes the magazine.

FULL CALENDAR SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The Chinese New Year celebration is only one of more than 600 festivals, special sporting events and cultural attractions scheduled to be held in 33 Pacific countries during 1975.

A Shortage In Primates For Science

By LEE SHORT Frederick News*Pot

FREDERICK, Md. (AP) -American scientists, facing a monkey shortage, have embarked on a plan to make the United States self-sufficient in the production of nonhuman primates for laboratory experimentation.

Speaking before the National Cancer Institutes Cancer Research Safety Symposium on problems in primate procurement, quarantine and research, Dr .'Charles W. McPherson said foreign monkey supplies will be more costly and harder to obtain in the future.

McPherson, chief of the Animal Resources Branch of the National Institutes of Health, told the seminar at Ft. Detrick that a program is underway to reach an immediate goal of 50 per cent self-sufficiency in primate production by U.S. breeding facilities.

He said domestic production is now less than one third of the number used in American laboratories.

About 35,000-40,000 monkeys are imported annually from the Old World for laboratory use and 15,000-20,000 from Latin America, according to McPherson. He said most are caught in the wild.

This must change, he said, because of the destruction of Vild monkey habitats, hunting monkeys for food, lower primate export quotas and wildlife conservation in traditional monkey-exporting countries.

Brazil, a large country rich in primates, has banned the export of wildlife, he said, and India has reduced its export quota for Rhesus monkeys from

50.000 to 30,000. America gets

15.000 of the Indian monkeys.

As a result of the cutbacks,

researchers are sharing primates, an activity researchers once felt was unethical.

McPherson estimated the cost of breeding Rhesus, African green. Marmosets and owl monkeys, baboons and chimpanzees in captivity at $400 each. He said the cost of imported primates had risen sharply in recent years and may soon approach that of breeding them here.

Primates raised in captivity are better qualified for experiments, McPherson argued, because environmental conditions can be standardized and controlled in captivity.

He said the government uses

4.000 monkeys annually in testing drugs. Pharmaceutical firms use many more themselves, he said. Different species of monkeys are valuable in studies of hepatitis, malaria and cardio-vascular diseases, according to the researcher.

We have a moral responsibility to share in the development of conservation programs and to cooperate with the wildlife conservation programs in the exporting countries, McPherson said.

The marketplace can take care of allocation problems, he said, unless the situation becomes more critical. If that happens, he said, a board may have to be formed to allocate primate imports.

Hold Fellowship Luncheon Friday

Open to Live Fully is the theme for the May Fellowship luncheon to be held at Oakmont Baptist Church at noon Friday, May 2.

The luncheon is sponsored by the Greenville unit of Church Women United, an interdenominational fellowship of Christian women.

The program will be presented by a panel of four women, who will discuss the areas of service of Church Women United.

Mrs. Jessie Lamb of Oakmont Baptist Church will sing at the luncheon. The ladies of Hooker Memorial Christian Church will serve as co-hostesses. Oakmont Baptist Church is located on Red Banks Road.

Safety Awards Program May 14

A Pitt County Safety Awards Program will be held at the American Legion Building Wednesday, May 14, at 7 p.m.

The program is being held to give recognition to the Pitt County industries who^e programs in accident prevention and records in safety qualified them during 1974 for awards from the North Carolina Department of Labor. The awards will be presented by W. C. Creel, Commissioner of Labor.

Reservations should be made at the Greenville Chamber of Commerce office.

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Th Daily Reflector, Oremivllie, N.C.-->Weiieaday, April 3, lf7521

Viveca Lindfors Today ECU Biologists On I* A SwmSsh Femitri "9 Progroms

Student and faculty wdlogiBts Bernhardt of China Ch'ove.

utCH^tMMli iMi oevieei win canac a m at pain and luiterlng to people going barefoot this snmmer. these are the barbs of a sandspdr (Cenchms). showing why it hurts to pull them

oot of ySMT, sKSu tia ptetnre was tahen by Dr.

NIeic Norton with an electron microscope at Texas A&M nlversity in College Station. (AP Wirephoto)

By EMIL 8VEIU8 STOCKHOtHi OJFI) - Vive-oa Lindf(Hns, wearing a equined Mack swoatiLJ^fled her hair #lth onel^pksed the other a hip, stdck out her cheat and let go a Mow purrr from her parted lips.

I cMi still do it, you know, she said, referring to the 1940s and ItbOs when she was Hollywoods resident Swedish sex siren. Now shes M and arrived for an interview pedaling an old bicycle.

I have my gestures, she said. They are the same ones I used for the lawyers and producers when I went to HoUywood.

But Miss Lindfors was not in Stockholm to push a movie or to show off her figure.

She carn to Sweden to do her one-woman show, I Am a Woman, consisting of passages and sketches of womens role in society, and to preach womens liberation.

The more liberated you are.

Can Accept Boy Campers

Cheerio still has openings for boy campers in all three boys sessions. Sessions are July 13-26, July 27-August 9, and a one week session, August 10-16. All girls sessions are full according to Ron Austin, Gamp Director.

Located in the North Carolina mountains near Roaring Gap, the Camp has a tradition of Christian leadership and high ideals.

Activities at Camp include trail horseback riding, nature lore, handicrafts, swimming, tennis, archery, photography, riflery, backpacking, white water canoeing, basic rock climbing, and many other exciting activities.

Applications and complete information can be obtained by writing Camp Cheerio, P.O. Box 627, High Point, NC 27261, or by calUng (919) 882-6854.

ON DEANS LIST

Three local students made the deans list at Western Carolina University for the winter quarter. They were William T. Allen of 1614 Longwood Dr.; Vickey C. McDaniel of 207 Martinsborough Road; and James J. Timmons of 219 Churchill Dr., all of Greenville.

TV Log

WNCT.TV Ch.-9

wbdnesdaiT

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Monsters 9:00 Cannon 10:00 Dsn August

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30 Hollywood 00 News Noon 30 Blank Ck 55 Nbc bews 00 Jackpot 30 Da^ di Lives 30 Doctors 00 Another Wid. 00 Somerset 30 Bevfltched 00 Wild west 00 News 30 NBC News :0O Fam Affair :30 Buck Owens :00 Ironside 00 Blue Knight ;00 News -.30 Tonight

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7:00

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

10:00

11:00

11:30

1:00

Children

Deal

Pyramid

Showdown

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One Life

Gilligan

Comedy

News

Griffith

Girl

Pyramid

Camera

Karen

Streets

Harry O

News

Wide World News

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

WEDNESDAY

7:00 ITV 7:30 Gen Assembly' 8:00 Feel Good 8:30 Music 9:00 Theater

THURSDAY

8:00 Sports Med 8:30 the Arts 9:30 Think 10:00 Cover 10:30 the Arts 11:00 Cultures 11:30 Sesame St 12:30 Elec Co 1:00 Cover

'1:30 Math 2:00 Inside-Out 2:15 In Crisis 2:30 Supervision 3:05 Ready 3:25 Ready II 3:45 Bread 4:00 Mis Rogers 4:30 Sesame St 5:30 Elec Co 6:00 the Deaf 6:30 Zoom 7:00 Consumer 7:30 Gen Assembly 8:00 Bill Moyers 9:00 Wolftrap 10:00 A Place

ZSOandtheictt of the day's on us.

A single $7.50 admission lets you experience the romance of our International Street. The adventure of our Coney Island. The nostalgia of Old Virginia. And the pure joy of our Happy-Land of Hanna-Barbera. Youll ride all our rides and see all our shows as often as you want without paying a penny only exceptionable

$1 monorafii throi^h thewffe of our Lion Country. Its all part of your day at the largest fantasy world north of Florida. So cmon. We re open daily 10 to 10 on 1-95 north of Richmond.

<Domiiiioa

BankAmericaid, Master C^haige and Central Charge accepted. Call (804) 798-4761 for group rates.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

AND OMAR SHARIF

C> 1975, The Chicago Tribune

East-West vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 4AK1093 aQ6 QJ 4AJ98 WEST EAST 4J7 #8654

a53 ^ 4A4

4K9532 4A107

4Q754 4K1032

SOUTH 4Q2

4KJ109872

4864

The bidding:

South West North East 3 4 Pass 4 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Three of 4.

The sixth entry in the $1,000 Bols Bridge Tips competition was submitted by the gpreat Giorgio Belladonna, ranked Number 1 on the World Bridge Federations master point list. Belladonna is a member of the Lancia Team that will visit four U.S. cities in May to play a series of exhibition matches for the Alitalia Trophy against opponents who have qualified in preliminary tournaments.

The most powerful card in bridge is the ace of trumps," writes Belladonna. When you, as a defender, are fortunate enough to hold that card, you must be sure to put it to its best possible use. A general does not necessarily commit his crack troops to battle right at the start, and you, too, should quite often hold back the ace of trumps until it can

play a decisive role.

Assume you are East, defending against Souths four heart contract. Partners lead of the three of diamonds is presumably his fourth-highest, so you can place declarer with at least three cards in the suit. Add to this the seven hearts suggested by his opening preempt, and he can hold no more than three cards in the black suits. Since dummy has three black-suit winners, there are no tricks in those suits for the defenders. To defeat the contract, the de fenders must score three diamond tricks in addition to the ace of hearts.

However, dummy can ruff the third diamond, so its trumps must be removed. But if East wins the ace of diamonds and plays ace and another heart, declarer will make the rest of the tricks. To keep control of the hand, East must return a low trump!

Declarer is helpless. If he leads another trump. East wins and the defenders cash two more diamond tricks. If declarer tries for a discard on spades. West will ruff. And if declarer leads a second diamond, the defenders can pull dummys remaining trump and take a third diamond trick for down one.

My Bols Bridge Tip is simple, concludes Belladonna. Whenever you, as a defender, include the ace of trumps among your assets, you should consider^ holding up this card when trumps are first played. After all, the ace of trumps is the one card in the pack that you are always sure to make!"

Gie mof fomiitne you ahould become, ihe said.

She said tbS: will to fight fcsr womens-t^gids came to her about five yeirs ago when she refused tS concede she was over the hill aa an actress.

In the United States .an actress over the age of 35 is gone, Miss Lindfors said. At that age you are almost through, both as an sctrsss and as a woman. lii a way the Swedish actrees has it better. Sweden takes care of its actors and actresses.

Miss Lindfors said that if performers ace hired by the natimial theater, or <Hie of fiie regional theaters, it is Slmost impossible to be fired because of labor laws.

American actors are extraordinary, but they are not afforded the compassionate care shown actors in Sweden, she said. The United States has commercial actors who are not allowed to make mistakes. The United States needs some organization as far as their actors are concerned, while in Sweden they need a little more drive.

Speaking about her show, which has been performed more than 300 times in the United States, Miss Lindfors said, I want to make people conscious of womens needs and feelings and thoughts, not only as seen through the eyes of a man.

I had my hardest time between the age of 38 and 50. I was getting old and had not realized that I still was a human being with rights. It was a dilemma both as an actress and as a woman.

I knew I did not foM finished, so I bad to do It Mi my own.

Cardinal Richard Cushing was the first CJatholic priest to offer an official prayer when President John F. Kennedy was inaugurated.

PLAZA

GJLTS':EZ1!K^A.

756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Today & Thursday

2 Big Days Only!

mi thriU again to the happest

s(Nmd in sdl the wmM.

TWf NTitTM rr.vTLirv mx SRPeAT-

w.. HUE ANDREWS PLUMMER

I noKCTWia; I rIoIardbodgers I oscar hammersteimi

WnSt LEHMAN COLOR nDtUu

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SHOWS AT 2:00-5:00-8:00 DOORS OPEN 1:30 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

SCENES FROM A MARRIAGE pg

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RODCiSmilElffilB

Hie

KEVG A\D

Ontl|R.tigM Lindto|

ahead, level in the higberaiMl^du! more Kjpo^ seardi. ~ ,

In file iM groups of wbhi64 ther, while darhlg my visfig ^ here In Sweden, women haVC come to me asking WtMtt can we do?

She said the way to womens rights was a mudifled road.

I felt somethitag here (pointing to her head) and flit something here (pointing to her body) and I did not know what the real thing was. Sometimes I am still schizoprenic about it.

I was very spoiled when I came to Hollywood because I was treated really well in Sweilen. In the United States I learned to exchange vulnerability for sonibility. I was a thing.

The image of me as a sex symbol has changed completely during the eight weeks I have been here. Now Swedes realize I have become an aware woman. Yes, and above all, we

at East Carolina University appeared {Rwminen# on |pi|4(rams of twd reoent Haberings of scient|iiis, the annual N. C. Aeademy of Science meeting at Duke UMvarsity. and the 3li annual of the Attoddtfon of Biologists at ^itute.

Vicars also was one of five ECU graduate students to report on his research at the Southeastern Biologists meeting. Others were Anthony B. Hall of Elizabethtown, Kurt Getsinger of CJhapel Hill, Robert Twilley of Ayden and Lacy R. Blanon ofJHampton, Va,

Other ECU representatives at the meeting were faculty members Donald B. Jeffreys, Patricia Daugherty and Charles W. ORear, and graduate P Mudent Michael Anderson of ggelogV Groenvflle. S.C.

PlMittng Cipevts of retNPph to iHm- Academys

ECU, itudOfit4: Michael M. AndrOn of GreenvlMe. S. C.; Edward Weaver of W#iahtaville Beach; Wayne ABan (Gardner of' Mebane; Patrick A. Tesh of Midway Park; John W. Glenn of Roxboro; Thomas P. Tharp Fayetteville; Dale R. Kiser of C3iapel Hill; Russell N. Holmes, Thomas M. Vicars and Jay Chapin of Greenville; and John

should not call oursdVes feminists. We are humanists.

piaMMBaaaaiammaama

264 Playhouse *

Theotre !

The grouper will dig a hole in file 8m and Change colors to bleitd With its surroundings for protacfion, says Capt. Charles Buie Of the Miami Seaquarium.

Suni/i

AiiBEMR

mih

Nartii BeMOR RITA .MORENO fnlWm ALL SEATS M.OO

SHOWS DAILY 1:10-3:30-5:50-8:10 DOORS OPEN 1 P.M.

752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

STARTS FRI.! RANCHO DELUXE (R)

Wed. - Thurs. Only

Russ Meyers Film Festival

"VIXEN"

Harry - Cherry -Raquel

Both Rated X

7:30-8:50

Friday, May 9 Pitt County FairgnNinds 2 Shows-6 & 8 p.m.

Advance tickets available at:

WOOW Radio

Biggs Drug Store

Carolina Office Equipment Co.

Western Auto

Plaza Gulf a Sears Roebuck & Co.

H.L. Hodges

Larry's Carpetland

Cozarts Auto Supply

Athony's Family Center

Sponsored by the Greenville jaycees

6 Milas Watt of Oraenvllla on U.S. 264 (Farmvllla Hwy.)

ENDS

TONIGHT

At Your Adult Entertainment Center

BEST FLM(3F THE YEAR! easiest XX)% Pve given"

ALCOIJISIKIN

PREMUM QUALITY PORN! hard core wHh genuine talent and sparkle Bfuw W iltiunwia nMBOr

'The Private Afternoons of

Pamela Mann

Barbaka Boubbum m Rimpti Munti

w weiMAw cetot

CALL FOR SHOWTIME

MaNwimoM

U4YOWN ;

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MICiHl

IPONB''

Technicolor * From Warner Bros A Warner Communications Company

M&C^TmNeTw

1 Prinis b, MOVIII *B In Coloi A Pliimount PfViii

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

.NOW PLAYING

TWICE AS MUCH AS YOU CAN TAKE!

-THT

JIIE

OstribuMd t>y aNEMATION INOUSTIIIES

033

NiG[(jOi)ScRAMQ

[ftriJwdbyCUItIMmOllWOUBTiWl IPOI^P

ALSO 'Hunch Back Of The Morgue"

Rated -R-

Thirty years before we develciped F^loothpaste, you prob^b^us^ our secret ingredient.

Its bakii^ soda.

Baking soda: the natural cleartser and sweetener that people used to brush with, and that dentists still recommend. Both for cleaning teeth and as a soothing rinse for mouth and gums.

Be prepared. Peak is 97% natural ingredients, principally pure baking soda. It tastes pleasant, but different. Be

prepared. Peak leaves your whole mouth-not just teeth and breath, but even mouth tissues and gumsfeeling different. Fefeling naturally cleansed and sweetened. Naturally refreshed.

Uno>i^licate.

Try PEak.Feedc: the first modem toothpaste with the natural goodness of baking soda.

on any size package of Peak'toodipaste.

NOTICE TO DEALER: Youarg authorizsd to act as our aoatft tor tiW radamption of this coupon in aoQordanca with ttH^ tarma tharaof.Wa win raimburse you for the faca amount Of thacoupon. or Hf the coupon calls for f roa goods, we win ralnv bursa you for such frao goods, plus 5C par coupon for handing: providad you and the consumar have compliad witll thatarms of this offer. Preaantation for redemption wMveiit such compliance constitutaa fraud. Invoicas proving pur

chase of sufflciant stock of our brand(s) to cover----

ptaiiantad for redemption must be

Ijniil anri toUm^i tn nn tn will itt ttii cdt4toWiA4mitta(l for redemption

wibe vH presantedthroughoutsideaganciaa. brokart or

ofihar* wiiioara not retail distributors of our inardiandlaa, un-

lass MactntfltY authorized by ua to prasant coupons for rdaduRton-Consumar must pay any salse tax. Coupon void if uaa I praNWtad. restricted or taxed. Coupons may be pra-aantodtoour adasman for radam^ or maiM COLGAIliLMOLlVECOMWiiW

22The DaUy Reflectoiv Greenville. N.C.Wedneeday. April 3t. iflS

Thornsby.

Commuting In Tokyo Is Like Riding A Typhoon

"Just what we need: Three sets of Encyclopedia Britannical"

By ROBERT CRABBE

TOKYO (UPI) - Riding to work in the worlds most efficioit and overcrowded train system is like being a chip at sea in a typhoon.

Swept along on a tide of three million Japanese, I took three trains and 45 minutes to cover six beeline miles between home and office.

I arrived with a limp somebody had stepped on my ingrown right toenail. I also had a bruised collarbone and a rumpled suit. It was 9:30 a.m., but I was tired enough for 5:30 p.m.

Between 7:00 and 10:30 a.m. every weekday, Tokyo trains move about three million persons from outlying areas into the middle city. The worst of the crush comes betweem 8 and 9:30 a.m. Normally I avoid this but oner ecent day I had ttide.

When the electric surface

Hcm COME ON IV A MERE SLlP-OF-A-GIRL CAN ZIP OFF -WE PEANUT BUTTER UD-'

But ^toUR 200-LB. MUB8V CANT WITHOUT FLIPPING ^

l>l AM IS

Yfe regret to inform you that your story does not suit our present needs.

On second thought... =i

train eased into the station near my home at 8:45, I wondered whether I could fit aboard. About 200 people, most of them standing, were crammed into every car. You could see faces flattened against the windows of the trains sliding doors.

When those doors opened, three of my Japanese neighbors and I used our shoulders to push gently but firmly into the mass of people. It yielded a little. The door slid closed behind me. Now my face was the one pressed against the glass.

I found myself beside a man with a fierce cold. He coughed and sneezed, holding a huge handkerchief over his face all the time in his anxiety not to offend fellow passengers. He was stubby and middle-aged, wearing an old suit. Perhaps like most Japanese he was terrified of phoning in sick to the office.

At the next station five people got out my door and only two got in. Everybody adjusted with relief to the luxury of the extra space. Now only my nose was pressed against the glass.

Suddenly the train stopped for no apparent reason, a common event during the rush hour. The heel of the man with the cold came down on my foot. I said nothing.

I thought of driving to work in the United States, in an automobile, by myself. When there were near misses with other motorists, stupid! was one of the milder things I would snarl. When pedestrians failed to clear a crosswalk in front of me promptly after the light changed, I would snort in disgust.

On the Japanese transport system, I collide with people all the time, and we dont snarl. Trains in Tokyo being what they ar, we have to put up

Actuallyj we dont regret it at all.

' t'fA IN Lxve.... THe iv\osr

eXPENSlVE. ARf^AiMe>eiV\ENr >bu'V

that'll TCi

josroveR ICO c-uams.

said X WAS IN LOYE... IN TTgooSLe.!

with each other.

At Shibuya station, I change to the Ginza subway line.

With unusual luck, I am at the head of a line and get a seat.

When the train starts, I find a college girl standing in front of me. The pin on her dress identifies her as a student at Gakkushuin, an expensive private university.

The train slows abruptly. Pretty girl losses her grip on the overhead strap. Her school books land in my lap. Her elbow smacks my collarbone.

At Nihonbashi station, I change to the Tozai east-west line. Unlike the people who gently shoulder their way aboard on other lines, Tozai riders are rough. They charge in fast and dont hesitate to use elbows.

Half stumbling, I am swept into the train and pushed toward the end of the car.

Ahead of me, a little boy about six in a school uniform cringes against the wall as the mob tumbles toward him. Quickly I raise my elbows, and brace them against the wall above the lads head.

A Japanese college student also has seen the emergency and rushes to support me. We stiffen our backs and push with our arms against the wall. In the end we block off a square foot of space where the boy can stand.

At the next station he runs off the train without a word. The college man turns to me with a wonderful warm smile and says, Arigato, ojii san (thanks, uncle).

The smile stayed with me all morning.

Main Street Of City 'Missing'

SAN MARCOS, Calif. (AP) -The main street of San Marcos is missing.

City officials say they are unable to locate the records on survey markers for the right-of-way of Mission Road, due for a $230,000 widening project.

So city councilmen have ap-! proved payment of up to $10,000 to the California Department of Transportation to discover the right right-of-way.

Says City Manager Bill Bradley, We cannot assume that the yellow strip on the pavement represents the true center line.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Henry A. Baker, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 28th day of April, 1975. Virginia Olivia Baker 2123 S. Village Drive Greenville, N.C.

Administratrix of the Estate of Henry A. Baker, Deceased. April 30, May 7, 14, 21, 1975

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF

AN ORDINANCE RE-ZONING

TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN

THE CITY OF 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 8:00 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 Rezoned From "R-6" to "Ul"

The following lots to be rezoned from "R-6" to "Ul": 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 point 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 northwest corner of Lot 8, Block H;

Thence, southerly along the eastern right-of-way line of the Seaboard Coastline Railroad, 176 feet to the northern right-of-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, approximately 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, ap

proximately 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

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE

Having qualified at Executrix of the estate of Varna V. Dickerson, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this it 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 tame will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 7th day of April, 1975. Juanita 0. Lewis 1708 Englewood Drive Greenville, N. C.

Executrix of the Estate of

Verna V. Dickerson,

Deceased.

April 9, 16, 23, 30, 1975

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE RE-ZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN 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 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 8:00 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re-zoning the following described territory within the City of Greenville, as follows;

TRACT NO. 1: Property To Be Rezoned From "R-6" TO "CDF" BEGINNING at the point of intersection of the eastern right-of-way line of Elizabeth Street and the southern right-of-way lir>e 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 Block G, said point, being located in the existing CDF zone line; Thence, westerly Along the southern property lines of Lots 2 and 1 of Block G, approximately 135 feet to the eastern right-of-way line of Elizabeth Street; Thence, northerly along the eastern right-of-way line of Elizabeth Street, 99 feet to the point of beginning. Containing approximately .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 comer of Lot 4 of Block . H and running thence westerly, crossing Elizabeth Street, to a point in the western 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 line between Lots 3 and 4, 210.5 feet to the eastern right-of-way tine 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 line of Elizabeth Street; Thence, continuing the same course and crossing Elizabeth Street to the eastern right-of-way line of Elizabeth 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 presentat 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

Classified

Ads

THE THINGS YOU WANT come your way faster with Want Ads.

Dial

752-6166

AUTOMOTIVE

Abtos For Solo

BLUE ON WHITE, Pontiac Grand Prix. 1974 model with power windows, air conditioning, automatic, power brakes and steering, low mileage, extra clean. Call 746-6566.

CHEVROLET CORVETTE 1965. New Paint, tires, brakes, and interior. 327 automatic. $2500. Ex cellent condition. Call 746-6588.

FORD PINTO 1973. Air conditioning, stereo, 4 speed, fully equipped. $2195. Call 756-2536 after 6 p.m.

FIAT850 Spider 73 Convertible. Low mileage, excellent condition, great gas mileage. 758-3051 after 5.

FIAT 850, 71. $700. 30 miles per gallon, 4 speed, 50,000 miles. Tom, 756-7633, 756 1234.

FORD LTD WAGON 1969. Air, AM Stereo with factory tape player. $1200. 756-5498.

GRAND PRIX 1973. Fully equipped, excellent condition. Call 758-0695 after 5 p.m.

GRAN TORINO ELITE 74. Black, excellent condition, AM-FM, air, sport wheel covers, radial tires. 752-6806.

GREMLIN X 1972. V-8, 3 Speed, 45,000 miles, good condition. Average retail, $1650 selling for $1495. Days, 756-3231; after 5, 756-4068.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prjces. Call 758-0114,

HONDA CIVIC 1974. 3400 miles. Call 758 5018 after 5 p.m.__

PINTO 71. 4 speed, good condition, new tires, battery. Low mileage. $950. 758 5719.

PINTO 1974. Like new, air conditioning, automatic, extra low mileage. Call 746-6892^

PLYMOUTH DUSTER 340, 71. Low mileage, excellent condition. $1500. Call 752-5484 after 5 p.m.

PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1967. 4 door hardtop, air conditioning, like new. $695. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.

CHEVROLET TRUCK 1961, 2 ton. 2 ^eed rear axle. $950. Can be seen at Iabc Moving & Storage, 752-4500.

Atltos Fqf Saki

SIMCA1949.4 door. Silver, radio, new tires. $350. Come by 210C Scott Hall after 4 p.m.

TOYOTA COROLLA 72. $1250. In good condition. 756-1687..

VEGA HATCHBACK 74. Automatic transmission, power steering, and air conditioning, AM-FM radio, 16,000 jmiles. 756-3782 after 5 p.m.

VW MOTOR. Guaranteed 6 months, 6,000 miles. Will give allowance for old motor, depending on its condition. Ronnie, 752-2335.

VW TRANSMISSION. Guaranteed for 6 months or 6,000 miles. Reasonable. Call after 6, 752-2335.

VW CONVERTIBLE 1971. Excellent condition, $1600. Call 756-7338 after 6.

VW 70. AUTOMATIC transmission, new paint job, engine In excellent conditicn. Call 7562000.

WE BUY GOOD, Clean used cars t Smith-Waldrop Motors. 756-4267. *

WHY NOT RENT, lease, or buy your next Lincoln Mercury or any other fine car from Smith-Waldropi Motor's? 756-4267.

GUARANTEED Engine,, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Apto Salvage, Inc.

Phone 752-2572 N. Gfeene^,

Having Trouble?

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

Boat! B Equipment

14'V BOTTOM boat, 18 HP Evinrude, and mounted trolling motor. Call 756 6364 after 6 p.m.

SAILFISH Sailboat. 14' long, white and blue, good condition. Price $495. Can be seen at ABC Moving 8, Storage, 752-4500.

SAILBOATSI Newport Daysailers and Cabin Sailboats, 11-21 feet now in stock. Boats for the beginner or experienced sailer. Open every day. Whichard's Marina in Washington.

Cycles For Sele

1972 HONDA CL 350. Crash bar, sissy bar, and windshield. $600. Call 752-1814 after 5:30 p.m.

'73 HONDA 350. 9,000 miles, rebuilt engine, new paint, excellent condition. $750. 752 7547.

1972 CL 175 HONDA. Low mileage, very good condition. Asking $475. 758-4225 after 6:30.

1974 MODEL YV 80A Yamaha. Good condition. $300. Call 756-2536 after 6 p.m.

1971 SUZUKI 350. Needs repair. $200 or best offer. 752-7547.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET TRUCK 1974. Purchased new In November, 1974. 7,600 actual miles. Will accept trade-in. $3200. 752-1785.

FORD WINDOW Super Van 1972. Modest interior work. Must sell by May 1 to best offer. 758-2263.

FORD VAN 1974. Fully equipp^,, less than 10,000 miles, one owner. 756 1694 or 758-5592.

LAND ROVER 1965. Low mileage, recent engine overhaul. In-destructable 4 wheel drive. ^563437.

INTERNATIONAL Scout II. 4 wheel drive, V-8 motor, 30,035 miles. $2100. (919 ) 823-4866 nights after 8 or days, 12 p.m. - 1 p.m.

,r.DQGS&PETS

CLIPPING AND GROOMING for all

pets, $10 and up with bath, stud service available. 758-5671. ^

ENGLISH BULLDOG and Pitt Bulldog available for stud. $25. 825-5113.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies, AKC. F 8, S Champion bloodline. $125. 758 0978 after 6 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted

WANTEDcertified welders and Journeymen pipe fitters. Top wages. Contact J.M. Jackson, Durham, N.C. (919 ) 688-2919 from 8 til 5, Monday -Friday.

AVON TO BUY or sell. 'Call Mrs. Oglesby collect, 524-5863 or 758-2444..

GENERAL OFFICE typing and filing clerk. Neat appearance. 752-2923, Mr. KIger.

NIGHT WATCHMEN (2) full time or part time. Will consider retired person with related experience. Call 752-5585 for appointment.

WANTEDExperienced shipping

cierk needed immediately. Must have experience In truck routing and order pickina Apply at Tom Togs, Conetoe. Equal Opportunity Employer.

EXPERIENCED seamstress, Hudson's Sewing Room. 752-3167.

EXECUTIVE Secretary. At least 6 years experience, preferrably legal. Salary competitive and commensurate with experience. Reply to Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

WANTEDpart time or full time companion to stay with elderly lady. Light housework. 756-2820.

MANAGER for full menu restaurant. Must have food service experience. Guarantee salary and profit sharing up to 50 per cent of profit. Excellent opportunity for ambitious, self-reliant person. Write Menu Restaurant, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

MAINTENANCE man needed im mediately for large apartment complex. Work includes buildings and grounds. Pay commensurate with ability. Mail qualifications to Maintenance, 1509 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

CLOSERS WANTED. Like to be in business for yourself? No capital required. Opportunity $12,000 yearly. Call 756-3861 for Interview.

EXPERIENCED person needed for

retail furniture delivery, licensed to drive 2 ton truck. Must have knowledge of this area. Apply In person at Maxwell's Home Furnishings, 604 Greenville Blvd.

FIELD SALES REPRESENTATIVE. Do you like working with people, seek independence, personal achievement, and high earnings? You may qualify for this sales position. You must be a highly motivated, self starter with good auto. Base lOK, many extras to be discussed during confidential interview. Call 758 3323 from 9 a.m. 5 p.m., Monday - Friday.

CLERK NEEDED TO handle accounts payable, records, and related work for construction company. Call 752-5549 for appointment.

RECEPTIONIST, 8:30 til 5:30 Sun days. Prefer college lunior or senior. Must be available during summer. 758-2000 for appointment.

RELIABLE EMPLOYEE for our

fountain luncheonette. Permanent position, no nigbt or Sunday work. Apply in person to fountain manager, Bissettes, 416 Evans Street.

PART TIME PIANO teacher. Apply 313 East 10th Street.

Hlp WantBd

FARMER NEEDS primers and shelter hands for tobacco. 1 mile south of Grlmesland. Tom, 752-0607.

PEST CONTROL Operator holding state license. Salary $600 per month and commission negotiable. A6ost modern equipment availabie. Transportation furnished. Hospitalization and life Insurance plan, vacation and sick leave. Information given when interviewed. For interview, write P.O. Box 12445, Charlotte, N.C. 28205.

WORK WANTED

RALPH LEWIS Tree Service. Tree pruning and removal. Stump grinding service. Fully Insured. For free estimate, phone 527-6585, collect.

TOP QUALITY painting. Interior and exterior. All work guaranteed. Phone 758 3952.

RN MOVING TO Greenville area wants day hours with weekends off. Has 6 years experience In op-thalmology as supervisor. Call before 3 p.m., 383 2467, Durham, N.C.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

NEW GASTOBAC gas bulk bam furnace. Still In crate $1,355. Also a Roanoke automatic tobacco looper. Looped 6 barns. Call 752-6529 after 5 pm.

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, May 6 at 10 a.m. 125 farm tractors, 300 Implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, Goldsboro, N.C. South on Highway 117. Phone 734 4234.

Livestock

SADDLE HORSES for sale, rent or lease. Horse trailer. Call 746-4584.

Miscellaneous For Sale

SOLID OAK bow front china cabinet. 7463743.

VW '64 TRANSMISSION complete and will install. Reasonable. Call after 6, 752-2335. _

BALDWIN ORGASONIC Spinet organ, like new. Financing available. See at Music Arts, 7563522.

2 FRENCH PROVINCIAL end tables. Very good condition. Call 7567066 after 4.

8 HP MAURY riding lawn mower. $175. 752-7111 work, 756-6248 home. Ask for Bob Brown.

FJLL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-^51.

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.

CUSTOM-MADE draperies for your many ways of living. Piala stripes, sheers, prints, casement, plaids, damasks, and velvets. See Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenge.

FOR SALEPressure Treated Lumber for outdoor and marine uses. All dimensions. Sills, Joists, Framing, Flooring, Decking, Posts, etc. Moss Planing Mill Company, Washington, N.C.

FOR SALE-^ piece Gretch drums, light with chrome snare. Call Washington, 946-5023.

FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

Storm Windows And ' Storm Doors

See

A.B. WINGATE AAILLWORK

,Chestnut St. 758-4546

FOR SALESand, dirt, top soil, rock, asphalt. Call Hosea Coley, 746 6311 at night. __

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for saies and service. 415 Evans Street. __

INFRA-RED broiler oven, $15; roll-a-way bed, $15; sofa and chair set, $75. Gas range, continuousiy clean, used only 10 months, $150. 758-0488.

4 PIECE FRENCH Provincial bedroom suite, $250. Call 7567469 after 2 p.m.

PENNCREST window air conditioner, 24,000 BTU. $175. Must sell; installing centrai. Mediterranean traverse rod extends 8 foot, $8. 756 3782.

USED FURNITURE. Kitchen table with 4 chairs and 2 end tables. Call 758-2997. __

FOR SALE8 HP AMF riding lawn mower with new motor and 4 wheel, 14' trailer. Also 2'/2 ton central air conditioner with3 year warranty left. Call 756 5328.

OAK CHEST, reflnlshed, $40; 6 matching chairs, $10 each; round oak table with pedestal, $145; tall solid oak bed in excellent condition, $125. Call or visit Black Jack Antiques. 752-0312, 756 4775.

CRIB AND MATTRESS, $25, high chair, $5; window fan, $15. 7563022.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for' sale. Large loads. Call 7463461.

SPECIAL!

B^il SENTRY

For Fire Protection

$89^0 up

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

MARBLE TOP stereo record player and AM-FM radio combination, $125; pecan 10-gun, gun cabinet, $125; 8 HP riding lawn mower, good shape, $135; antique 1894, 2520 lever action rifle saddle gun, good shape, $90; hammer type double barrel 12 gauge shotgun, $70. Call 7562536 after 6 p.m.

TWO FRENCH footsball tables for sale. $375 each. Price firm. 758-0027, 758-3218.

ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first qballty carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East loth Street.

Sporting Goods

22' SELF-CONTAINED travel trailer. Call 795-4662, Robersonville.

AIR STREAM 21' Camper. Sleeps 4, fully self-contained. $1,000. 758-0001 after 5.

1974 BLUE AND White camper hull. Curtains Included. Call after 5, 746 6175.

FOR SALEtent, 8 x 10, good condition, $50. Call 756-3798.

MOBILE HOMES

-MeliUtHBmos For Ront

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home. Located behind Roy's Trading Post. Phone 756-6810. _

2 BEDROOMS, air conditioning, on private lot. Couples only. 7561617 after 5._ __

RENT OR SALE. 1965, 12 x 45 Detroiter. Air, washer. $1,900 sale; $95 monthly rent. 756-4974.IT

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N,C.Wednesday, April 30, 197523

Mobllo HonriM For Sak JI

2 aSDROOM MOBILC horn* for rent. Colteg* students preferred. Call 751-5771.

. House For Sak

ONE 2 BEDROOM motkle home. Furnished, air wndltloning, washer. Call 754-1900.

bethel. Excellent buy 2 bedrooms, fireplace, good condition. iuS, *0 perecate. Call James A. ^PPlng Realty. 825-5431.

2 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. 5100, 110. Call 752-3284; nights, 825-5391.

BY OWNER, 1413 Polk Avenue. 3 bedroom house with carport, 12' x 14' screened in patio, well landscaped. $25,000. Call 752 4284 after 5 p.m.

for rent or sale. 2 bedrooms, IV* baths, central air, all electric, TV antenna, completely furnished, washer and dryer. Call 758 3095.

EXCELLENT BUY. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, built-in kitchen, den, living room with fireplace, dining area, many extras. $29,000. By owner. 752-2785.

for RNTMobile hofne spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Cll 758 3444. , .

female roommate needed to fhare mobile home in Washington area. $45 a month, utilities Included, call Pm Credle at 758-2141; after 5, 752-0214.

CANDLEWICK, 3 bedrooms, bath and >/i, family room, electric heat and air conditioning. Corner lot. $24,500. Pay equity and assume loan. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2415.

'73 FLAMINOO. 2 bedrooms, fully furnished including carpet, washer, dryer, and air. Call 754-2841 and ask for E. Spear In Appliance Depart-ment between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

^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, 752-1945.

Mobil* Homes For Sal*

IfTB WELLINGTON 12 X 45. 3

bedrooms, completely furnished. Assume payments. Dial 758-2315.

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. $24,300.

, HACKETT-TRIPP REALTY, 7S2-Jma: 744-3129. __

1974,12' X 45' HOLIDAY. Washer and dryer. Assume loan. Call 758-4831 after 5 p.m.

1945 ARLINGTON 10' X 50'. Room and porch built onto it. Call 752-5540.

'TRY ME" I'm only 3 years old, i but built like a brick house should be. SOLID I I have 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, I and all the other rooms you need for a large family. Come to see me soon I and I'll show you. $47,500. Hackett Tripp Realty, 752-1945.

assume payments on this 1974 repossessed double-wide Skyline mobile home. Over 1200 square feet of gracious living, 3 bedrooms, fully furnished, and exceptionally well-keP?- Call 744-4892.

1971 STYLECRAFT. Unfinished. Small equity, take payments. 754-3121. Ask for Brad.

[STEP UP TO ELEGANCE in this picturesque home neistled in pines I and dogwoods. 1783 square feet heated, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, formal living and dining rooms, spacious den with classic fireplace,

I beautiful yards. Call today! 204 Kirkland Drive. $41,500. Overton 8, 1 Powers Realty Company, 758-4585 or 754-4823.

Lots For Sal*

BUILDING lots for sale 5 miles south off Highway 43. Phone 754 5254.

LOVELY WOODED lot just waiting for your dream house. Located about 15 miles from Greenville. $2250. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1945 or 744-3129.

WE HAVE YOUR LOT. 1) An acre lot adiacent to Cherry Oaks. 2) Ideal home site between Brook Valley and Cherry Oaksover an acre. 3) Three lots on Highway 43 South, nice size. 4) Tvw> lots, 100 x 212. IVa miles west of GreenvilleFrog Level. 5) Ideal mobile home lots west of Wintervllle. Call us! Overton 8, Powers Realty Company, 758 4585 or 754-4823.

RENTALS

Apartment For R*nt

Apartment For Rent

Come seethe most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of evervthino.

752-1557 Thomas Realty Co.

Apartment For Rent

ONE BEDROOM duplex, unfurnished apartment to desirable college student. 752-3339.

ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartments, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3374.

ROOMMATE WANTED-Tar River Estates. Ask for Tony, 752-7278 after 5.

ROOMMATE needed to share apartment with working male. $49 plus $5 utilities. Call between 4 and 7 pm., 752-1349.

' One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located lust off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

12 X 40, 1973 AMERICAN. 2

bedrooms. Assume loan. 752-3144.

1973 CHARMER 12 x 48 for sale or rent. Completely furnished with color TV, washer, dryer, and air conditioning. Call after 4 p.m., 752-5008.

1974, 12' X 45' TANGLEWOOD. Fully carpeted, 2 bedrooms, dining room. Take up payments of $118.37. Call 752-7989.

FISH, SWIM, SKI or just enjoy the cool breeze and captivating view. NEW HOME, central heat and air, living room-den combination wittr fireplace, gold shag carpet, kitchen with all new appliances, 2 bedrooms downstairs, 2 baths, a perfect place. Pamlico Sound near Belhaven. Call today! Overton 8, Powers Realty Company, 758-4585 or 754-4823.

OPPORTUNITY

COMBINATION grocery store, grill, and service station for sale. Call 753-5548 after 4 p. m.

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, 752-1945^____

NEW LISTING, 213 Belvedere Drive. 1414 square feet, includes den, living room, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, excellent condition inside and out,, fully carpeted, beautiful wooded lot, outside storage building. Financing available. Call Blount 8. Ball Realty Company, 752-4143 or Francis Gar-ner, 754-7187. __ _

PROFESSIONAL

BY OWNER, in Belvedere. 3 bedroom, V/j baths, den, living room, kitchen, garage, central air conditioning, dishwasher, and nice yard. Call 754-7449 after 2 p.m.

JOE ROGERS Constructionseptic tanks and general backhoework. 744-4780.

. > REAL ESTATE

I FOR SALE by owner. Red Oak. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick veneer. 2 car carport, carpeted, 1400 square feet heated area, indoor utility. 7 per cent loan. Low 30's. Call 754-4588 for appointment.

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg; work. We are concerned about your| housing needs. Call 752-7442. '

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. _

1425 SQUARE FEET PLUS GARAGE FOR $31,900? YOU'RE KIDDING! No, we are not kidding. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living and dining room, fenced yard. $31,900. Call Whitley 8, Associates, 752-8888; nights, 758-0814, 758 5488.

Lots For Sale

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal; 'Service."

LOT FOR SALE, 90 X 145. Located at Homestead Mobile Estates. 752-9241.

|13d.cl.nichols1

Ul AGENCY ^

IRealtoi? ^on ^-4912 anytinie}

LOVELY WOODED lot just waiting for your dream house. Located about 15 miles from Greenville. $2250 Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1945 or 744 3129.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Farms For Sale

85 ACRE FARM for sale. 50 acres cleared, 35 acres with timber. 20,341 pounds tobacco allotment. Located near Ayden. $100,000. Owner will fiannce. Call Fred Morton at Stallworth Realty, 758-1183; nights, 752 0473.

WE SELL FARM SPRAYERS, ALSO DO REPAIR WORK AND SELL PARTS FOR SAME. DEALERS THROUGHOUT NORTH CAROLINA.

42 ACRES FOR sale on Highway 102, east of Calico with 3500 feet of road frontage. 25 acres cleared with 2.2 acres of tobcea $32,000. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 752 2408, nights, 752-1993.

S & H Farm Supply

1ST. ST. AYDEN, N.C.

pings Poiti

Ultimate In Apartment Living

704 BAST 3RD STREET. 2 bedrooms, stove and refrigerator, partly fur nished, air conditioned. Married couple. $120. 7543119, (out of town May 1-4).

STRATFORD AMS

-MpmimenU

An exclusvle community designed to provide the uitimate In gracious living. Featuring modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished.

Applications Acc*pted Subject To Availability.

MANAGED BY:

D/ REAL ESTATE

/"Your Neighborhood Broker

19(X) S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

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

^asibpoolK

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

OT Eastbrook Drive Off Green-' vine Boulevard (U.S. 244 By-Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.

14p1 Willow St. 752-4225

'- FEATURING----

\ I o tjxrijriJr ^

KITCHEN APPLIANCES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mr. Farmer, if you're considering

DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHERRY OAKS

Nice wooded lot for sale. 120' wide X 200' deep.

$9,000.

758-4688

CALL

756-6424

TERMINIX

WORLD'S L-ns...|S! IN TERMITE CONTROI

House For Sale

3 BEDROOM home. 2 baths, carpet, central air. Assume 7% per cent loan^ or refinance. Near Elementary school. Joe Quinerly, Griffon; phone, 524 5338.

Wickes

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

Lumber

mSf TRUSSES

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

75? 6116

The fast, easy way to erect pitch 2' OH 28' Span

, a strong roof system for your new home or room addition I Many sizes & ^18 05

FOR SALE

Choice Wooded Residential Lots. Highly Restricted.

stylesi

Free Estimates

244 By-Pass Greenville, N.C

754-7144

For Furtner intorinAtlon ^ntict

Dr. Donald Patrick 752-4751 or 754-3714

Strawberries

Ready for Picking Lindsay McArthur Highway 244 West

About 5 miles from Greenville. Phone 754.1854.

/VA< )NT( ,C)/V\EKY

uiVAiau

CHAIN LINK FENCING

BOAT MECHANIC

Boating mechanic must have full mileage on outboard -in board motors.

Salary open for the right man, plus many company fringe benefits

CALL

638-5181

For Free Estimates

Contact

Mr. Darrell Johnson

Employment Security Commission

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.

J Kf IV.,

building your own curing boxes, check with us first. We design and build according to your needs. Free estimates.

Call 756 0080 or 756 5097

Apartment For Rent

ONE BEDROOM duplex in Bethel, furnished. Central heat and air conditioning, wall to wall carpet. Call 752 3374.

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone 754-4849.

Thomas Realty Co.

House For Rent

2104 JEFFERSON. 3 bedrooms, central heat, fireplace, fenced back yard, stove, refrigerator, washer dryer hookups, air conditioner. $155. 754 3119, (out of town May 1-4)

yHouse For Rent

WHEN ENOUGH'S ENOUGH look for that better job in the Classified Ads each day!

Office Space For Rent

LARGE AND SMALL Office suite next to Greenville Utilities. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

BUILDING FOR RENT. 77(X) square feet, can be rented as one building or two for retail store or warehouse storage. Good parking, easy access. Call 758-1403 or write P. O. Box 859, Greenville

Resort Property

1 ACRE OF LAND with house on water. Located south side of Pamlico River. Nice sandy beach. Call 944-7403.

FOR RENT2 bedroom vacation mobile home near Emerald Isle Fishing Pier. Daily, weekly, or monthly rates. Call 754 0904.

Room For Rent

1-3 BEDROOMS IN young businessman's suburban Greenville home. Full house privileges. S45-S80 per month. Call 754-0498.

SPECIAL NOTICES

I, N.H. LOFTIN, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

I, JOHN L. CANNON, will no longer be responsible for any debts con tracted by anyone other than myself.

$2,lS^ REWARD FOR information leading to the arrest and maximum

conviction of two persons; one approximately 4' and slender, the other approximately 5'7", who broke into Fisher's Appliance & Furniture Monday night, Aoril 21 at ap proximatHy IJ p.m. Send information to Box~2154, Greenville. All information will be kept confidential.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

5 TO 10 ACRES of open land

anywhere in Pitt County. Call 754-3719.

Wanted To Rent

WANTEDfurnished room available June 1. Call 758 5451 after 5.

WANTED-3 bedroom house for family with 3 small children. Call collect Lucarna, 239-0941.

Far Rent

Mobile Homes

ANit

Mobile Home Lots

Beautifully landscaped lots. City water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete pptios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24' wides.

Highway 13 Across* from Bvrroughs-Wellcome.

Phone 758-4413

Colonial Park

Now Under New Management

Career

Opportunity

HATiOHALLY KHOWH COMPANY

Management-Trainee

starting Salary Based on Qualifications

Company Paid Benefits

interviews By Appointment Only Phone 752-7801

All these homes are awaiting your Inspection on our lot at:

Downtowne Motors, Inc

AYDEN,N.C. Phone 746-6892 or 746-6566

The Real Estate Corner

FHA-VA LOANS

Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen AAortgage Ldan Co.

BOWEN BUILDING 212 W. 5th St. Phone 752-7194

REALTOR

IDo You Have A Personal

REALTOlf

For Your ErtatoJIeoils Bi^And S^l With Confidence. Overton a Powers Realty

744-455_

Y-'l i I I I I

InieB Empeity

3 Three bedroom houses 1 Two bedroom house 1 Vacant lot

Can be sold together or separately. Meadowbrook. $30,000.

Overton & Powers

Realty

Dan Powers ^^8-4585

7M-M23

754-0420

Take A Look At This Lot:

1.2 acres on SR 1724 between Brook Valley and Cherry Oaks. Ideal lot for your home. Price reduced from $12,000 to $10,000. Call today.

Overton & Powers

REALTY

758^585

Dan Powers 754-4823 Hilda Avery 754-0420

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 $25,000.

- Seyeral 550 Gallon Tanks,. 280 Gallon Tanks & Pumps. (Hand & Electric.) Various Prices.

SAM E. NELSON

REALTOR

Cranforth Health Assoc. Phones S24-4144 524-5759

University Condominiums

Why Pay Rent?

When you can own your own home for as little as $69 per month if you qualify.

Four brick homes less than 1 year old. Featuring 3

bedrooms, 1 to IV2 baths, garage, large kitchen with eat-in area. Located on large lots. Call today.

A Remarkable Home Investment at

*19,500.00 *

1,024 square feet of living space

150 square feet of private patio

Brand new wall-to-wall shag

carpet

Central heating and air conditioning

Dishwasher, range, refrigerator

Ideal location acros_s the ^reet

from Eastern Elementary and 4 tennis courts

95 percent financing

Small monthly payments

Small yearly maintenance fees

DAVID SLEDGE SALES AGENT E. 264 By Pass 752-1785

Open Mon.-Sat.

11 a.m.-7 p.m.

Sun. by Appointment

Sales Price Valid Until May 15, 1975.

OQQE7

7 Demonstrator And Factory

Executive Cars

Unbelievable Bargains

Example of the Savings:

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 Trnsmission Available

Fiat 124 Special TC

^rial no. 1537307

Price includes: Air canditian, AM/FM radio, fog lamps, steering wheel cover, vent shades,

wire wheel covers and body side moldings.

List Price *4114.45 Discount *789.00 Your Cost *3325.45

plus N.C. Sales Tax

BROWN-WOOD, INC

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

24The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. AprilHow Tar Heel Representatives And Senators Voted

By ROLL CALL REPORT

WASHINGTON - Here* how area Members of Congress were recorded on maj- roll call votes April 17 throi4^ A{ril 23.

HOUSE

VIETNAM AID - Passed, 230 fcH* and 187 against, a bill (HR 6098) authorizing the administration to spend as much as 77 million to evacuate Americans and endangered South Vietnamese from South Vietnam and up to $250 million in humanitarian aid to the Saigon government. The bill, permitting the use of U.S. troops to safeguard the evacuation, was sent to conference with the Senate.

Supporters said the House should go along with the Administrations recommendations in the final days of U. S. involvement in Vietnam. Rep. Robert Duncan (D-Ore.) said, President Ford has given us no reason to distrust him . . . The Congress cannot anticipate every eventuality and some leeway must be granted to the Executive to accomplish the mission imposed on him.

Some opponents were conservatives fearful that any aid would wind up in Communist hands. Most opponents, however, were troubled by the language permitting re-introduction of U.S. troops onto South Vietnamese soil; some wanted a ban on the re-entry of troops and others wanted stricter limitations on their evacuation mission. Rep. Thomas ONeill (D-Mass.) expressed fear that the troops would put the U.S. "back in the war again.

Reps. L.H. Fountain (D-2), Richardson Preyer (D-6), Charles Rose (D-7), James Martin (R-9), James Broyhill (R-10) and Roy Taylor /D-11) voted yea.

Reps. Walter Jones (D-1), David Henderson (D-3), Ike Andrews (D-4), Stephen Neal (D-5) and W. G. Hefner (D-8) voted nay.

YOUTH CAMPS - Passed, 197 for and 174 against, a bill (HR 46) to bring about minimum federal safety standards for the nations youth camps. States now lacking acceptable standards nearly all states, according to debate sould receive grants and technical assistance to initiate safety programs. Direct federal supervision would be imposed on states failing to comply. HR 46 would be administered by an Office of Youth C!amp Safety located in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.

The Administration was opposed to the $7.5 million-per-year bill. Groups endorsing it were the Campfire Girls, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, the Association of Private Camps and the National Recreation and

Parks Association. The bill was satit to the Senate.

The sponsor. Rep. Marvin Esch (R-Mich ), said ...the only way we are going to protect the children of this country is to have national legislation.

One opponent. Rep. Jakfe Pickle (D-Tex.) said camp safety is an area where the federal government should not reach its long arm out into state affairs. Another, Rep. Robert Bauman (R-Md.), said; No parent worth the honor of parenthood would think of blindly sending their children to a camp without inspecting it first.

Jones, Fountain, Henderson, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Martin and Broyhill voted

nay.

Hefner and Taylor did not vote.

FARM BILL - Adopted, 248 for and 166 against, the conference report on an antirecession bill (HR 4296) to strengthen this years farm production by increasing federal price supports for cotton, corn, wheat, soybeans and milk. The higher support levels, expressed in the form of incrased loan rates and target prices, would add up to an additional $210 million in federal outlays for 1975.

Supporters called the bill an insurance policy that encourages sufficient production for domestic needs and exports at the same time it protects farmers pocketbooks. What this bill does is prevent depression in agriculture ... and lends stability to a badly shaken economy, said Rep. Thomas Foley (D-Wash.), Agriculture Committee chairman.

Opponents said loopholes dotted the bill. For example, cotton production would be made more desirable than soybean production, in spite of a worldwide cotton surplus. Rep. Robert Daniels (R-Va.) said the resulting higher prices would burden consumers and force U.S. farm goods out of world markets. He called the bill a gift to the farm lobby.

Jones, Fountain, Henderson, Andrews, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Taylor voted yea.

SENATE

VIETNAM AID Passed, 75 for and 17 against, a bill (S 1484) authorizing President Ford to spend $150 million in humanitarian aid to South Vietnam and $100 million to evacuate Americans from the area. The bill was sent to conference for reconciliation with a similar House-passed bill (above).

Like the House version, S 1484 would permit the use of U.S. troops to evacuate Americans; however, it specifies that troops would aid Vietnamese evacuees

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1975

GENERAL TENDENCIES The daytime gives you a good chance to put your practical affairs in better order. Tact and poise on your part are required to avoid an unpleasant situation from arising. Make plans for the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Morning is fine for clearing up any monetary problems. Make sure to follow advice you get from a business expert.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Taking the treatments that will improve your appearance is wise. Make new friends that are worthwhile. Think constructively.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study just where you are headed and find more workable methods of operating. Come to a better understanding with mate.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Making necessary changes where association matters are concerned is wise. Take time for civic work in the afternoon.

LEO (July 22 to Aug, 21) Be sure to handle an important duty well since you are now being observed by higher-ups. Health treatments are important now.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Put those creative ideas in operation during the daytime. A plan made now for future amusement will bring fine results.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have to use diplomacy if you wish to have the harmony at home that you desire. Be careful not to offend others now,

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Contact those persons who can assist you with daily routines and you get better results in the future. Sidestep a troublemaker.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) Anything of a monetary nature should be talked over with experts today. Show more devotion to mate. Be logical.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) If properly tuned astrologically, this should be a fine day for sociability. Take steps to improve you- appearance.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A good day to have discussions wrth family members and come to a far better understanding. Strive for more happiness.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Consult business experts who can give the advice you need at this time. Steer clear of one who has an eye on your assets.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will need much i^iritual and ethical training early in life for your progeny to be successful. Anything that concerns big money matters is fine here. Give good social and cultural advantages and the finest education you can afford.

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 SI to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.

only if such protection were part of their mission to aid U.S. evacuees.

Supporters said Congress should not tie Administration hands in the event that military assistance is required to remove Americans. Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn.) said that Congress should give the Rresident just a little flexibility

here fm* contingencies that we cannot forsee.

One opponent. Sen. James Abourezk (D-S.D ), said the biHs humanitarian aid was actually something wrapped up in legislative jargon which can be used to buy more weapons and land more troops in South Vietnam. Sen. Adlai Stevenson (D-Ill.) said the military con

tingency might be misinterpreted by the North Vietnamese, encouraging them to spring an assault upon Saigon.

Sen. Robert Morgan (D) voted yea. Sen. Jesse Helms (R) voted 4nay.

MESKILL CONFIRMATION Confirmed, 54 for and 36 against, the appointment of

Thomas Meskill, former governor of Connecticut, to be a U.S. judge for the Second Circuit Ckiurt of Appeals. At issue were American Bar Association contentions that Meskill was inexperienced in courtroom law and had improperly handled state leasing practices while governor.

Supporters said Meskills

broad experience in government and politics, including terms as mayor of New Britain, Conn., U.S. congressman and state governor, would prove to be an asset. Sen. Lowell Weicker (R-Ck>nn.), who nominated Meskill, said the ABA allegations and subsequent campaign to smear Meskill were ungrounded.

Opponents emphasized Meskills lack of judicial ek* perience. Sen. John Tunney (D-Cal.) said years of on-the-job training would be required to remedy Meskills lack of scholastic experience and familiarity wiUi the principles of law.

Helms voted yea. Morgan voted nay.

VOU DID m VOUR Un-BUVIRG P0UI6R

ROD OUR 110 /T0R6 ms$ BUVinG POUKR

HHV FOftCCD OVCft/TOOCeD mAnUFROURO/

TO UNUCR THOR PRK1

Your unwillingness to purchase home furnishings at some of the highest price levels in years, has caused a serious overstocked situation for many manufacturers. We joined your cause by not reordering from manufacturers at those same high price levels.

Being the largest Home Furnisher in the Southeast, we realized two years ago that the old concepts of selling home furnishings were useless because of the skyrocketing prices put upon us by manufacturers. We reduced our over-priced inventory...cut our operating costs ...and searched for manufacturers who could give us even better quality furniture at prices everyone could afford.

Our efforts and especially your UN-Buying Power has resulted in a turnabout of rising furniture prices to our 110 Stores! Weve made huge special purchases in every department of the furniture pieces youve wanted ...at prices youve wanted to pay!

Being veteran retailers, we know that seeing is believing. Here are Just a few examples of our continuing concept of bringing you quality home furnishings at prices everyone can live with!

HERCULON 3-way recliner with deep diamond tufted back, soft rolled arms and loose reversible seat cushion in a multi-toned stripe.

1974 PRICE $149.95 OK, VOU

uim

FULL-SIZE contemporary styled sleeper with button tufted back in a 100% Olefin Vectra stripe. Two position headrest. Opens to sleep two.

1975 PRICE $249.95 OK. VOU

uiin 188

BROYHILL 4-pc. Mediterranean bedroom suite in a war(n oak finish. 9-drawer triple dresser, 4-drawer chest, mirror, full or queen-size headboard.

1975 PRICE $449.95 OK. VOU

win 298

UJRTCH OUR RD/ FOR mOR6 *VOU UHn/P6aRl/!

^maxwell home furnishings

AAaxweli

Home Furnishings 604 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone: 756-3142

uieo

WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES

A&P

SUPER

BUY

PRICES IN THIS AO ffFECTIVE

Grecnvill*. .c

MAY 3 AT AiP

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SAVE 30c WITH COUPON BELOW

Crisco

Shortening

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SUPER

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0UT8TAN0INQ

VALUE

USDA INSPECTED

Fresh Whole

Fryers

ZblA

Limit 2 Saft,

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THE AWARE SHOPPER

By Barbara Sullivan

A&P Director of Consumer Affairs

Compare & Save

Compare CONVENIENCE vs. HOME-PREPARED products. In

buying ponvenience products - instant dinners and the like, remember

you are paying for someone elses labor to prepare and package the product. Decide whether it would be better to prepare the same food at home from scratch.

Compare COST PER SERVING-rather than cost per pound. The amount of fat and bone in meat cuts, for example, varies greatly. A meat

which appears to be high in cost on a per lb. basis, may be the most eco

nomical because it has little bone or

ofnpr wAQfA

Compare FOOD VALUE: Cheaper cuts of meat are just as nutritious as the more expensive cuts. Lower grades of canned goods are equally nutritious.

A We Owe You More Than Just food

A&P

SUPER

BUY

SAVE TOTAL OF 8U

^ ON COFFEE WITH COUPONS I BELOW

A SUPER! ILBIO. RICH IN BRAZIUAN COFFEE

BGHT OCLOCK

1-Lb.

Bag

With Coupons Below

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BUY

BUDGET

HELPER

Maivel White

Bread

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VALUE

r north carouna

SUNNYBROOK GRADEA

Large Eggs

Dozen In A Carton

Limit 3 Doz. PIMMI

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GREAT BUY!

Orani^

5^44

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ANN PAGE

Mayonnaise

Quart

Jar

UmHI,

Orange Juice

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BUY 4 SAVE 20^ THIS WEEK

A&P EVAPORATED

Vi GAL. CARTON

WatenriiekMisTS'

RED BUSBFLORIDA NEW CROP

Potatoes 5.5S^

WUilMFi FRESH

Jomaloes 3l^^Mushrooms'i<; 98

LOOK-FIT

Ched-0-Bit American

A&P Yogurt

A 4 or Cups

4 i $1

Sliced Cheese

12 Oz. Pkg.

jnMSOgEREOFO^M^jOTAVMLAU^OOTHE^Em

CHECK THESE OUTSTANDING VALUES

SUPER-RIGHT HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

ALLGOOD BRAND OR GWALTNEYYUKON CLUB ^

SoHDrinks 6'^88^

12 Oz. CansA&P

Chuck Roast98

Boneless

U).Jumbo

idipcrluwuio ^ Roils

SOPER-RIGHT HEAVY WE8TB1N GRAIN FB) KEFCHUCK STEWING BEEFSliced Bacon

1-Lb. M29Pkfl.

Old

Poik Sausage ZS 89^

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CHEFS CHOICE FROZEN

Potatoes S' 3 98^

2 LB. BAG

100 OFF LABEL ON BIRDSEYE FROZEN

CoolMp= -'65

Ffanks:-=f731

u 79

HANCOCKS VAC PAC COUNTRY

SUCED

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12 Oz. Pkg.

A&P BY THE mECE ONLY

All Meat Bologna

OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT WIENERS OR

Pure Beef Franks 99^

FRESH FROZEN

Turbot Fillets

FROZEN CELLO WRAPPED

Ocean Perch Hllets

Lb.

STOKELYSCUT ^

GreenBeans 2^ 88^

27 Oz. Cans

MT OUVE KOSHER

DBI Pickles

32 Oz. WHOLE OR

26 Oz. STRIPS

YOUR

CHOICE

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Snack Crackers

11 Oz. Pkg.

48^

JANE PARKER HAMBURGER OR

Hot Dog Rolls

Pkgs. A

YOUR

CHOICE

FOR BABY FORMULAS

Sbnilac

FULL CASE OHLY WITH CASE OF 24 IRON 13 OZ. CANS

$1J95

A BUPERB BLBIO, RtCHIN BRAZIUAN COFFEES

Eight Oclock

CuHee

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Lb. $H99

YOU FAY

EXPIRB SATURDAY MAY 3

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^ DISPOSABLE

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DIAPERS 30 Ct. DAYTIME 24 Ct. TODDLERS

YOUR $499 CHOICE ^ 1

250 OFF ^ LABEL ON

Fab

LAUNDRY DETERGENT PAY ONLY

aaA iIifo coupon ~ ~ r A SUPERS BLBIO, RIGH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES

i.EightOCloGk !

ii Coffe

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I EXPIRES SATURDAY MAY 3 >

iL----. imi M touFfii. - -11

HOUSE

COFFEE ZZ SI .41

SCOPE _

MOUTHWASH

1-U. $|03 $]S9

83c

KEEBLER RICH N CHIPS 79c SANKA INSTANT COFFEE Z $1.%

BARBU

CHIPS AHOY COOKIES

14 Ol.

I BUY BEOOORANT

ISFMY

WLTRA BANScir"

Hit._UHBCBnBI. tUPG^

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T-------.l>iiit.<iigiiF

PURE VEGETABLE

Crisco

Shortening

WITH THIS COUPON PAY ONLY

EXPIRES SATURDAY. MAY 3

3 a"i2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOUWEST END SHOPPING CENTER

2808 EAST 10TH STREET

Not 'Weird' Unless You Are 'Picky'

By BRENT PROCTER Aatociated Press Writer

NASHVILLE. Tenn.(AP)In the zany world of pop musical comedy, a faild country guitarist today stands as the Jolly Green Giant of court jest^. the singing prince of oddball and an accomplished juggler of wit.

Defying convention from the dizzying heights of his guitar strings is the one man band of Jim (Spiders And Snakes) Staffed, a 31-year-old native of Winter Haven, Fla.

Some people think Imij weird because some of the songs I write are kind of weird, said Stafford. Well, Im not weird. Unless youre picky. Then Im in big trouble.

Although he doesnt approve of being called a novelty artist, Stafford did become famous for his wonderfully nutty songs. Beginning with Swamp Witch, in 1973, his hit follow-ups have included My Girl Bill, Wildwood Weed and, mostly recently, Does Your Bulldog Drink Champagne? Staffords new album is entitled, suitably enough, Not Just Another Pretty Foot. The cover features a deadpan Stafford, reclining in a chair, with a cigarette firmly clenched between the toes of his bare left foot.

His songs are part of a stage act in which he reveals himself to be a polished, inventive comic and a guitar, banjo and pedal bass virtuoso. So hes hardly a David Bowie or an Alice Cooper.

Staffords muscial brew, a longtime in the mixing, will be the object of greater scrutiny this summer when ABC begins an hour-long series, The Jim Stafford Show.

Taking the first step is only as important as its direction, he said. But, to tell the truth. Im really excited about the television show. Im going to put as much of myself into it as I possibly can.

I would really love to beat the standard variety show formula, where a guy comes out, does a song, brings on a guest, they sing a song, they do a skit. Im trying to figure out hmOo do that now. And I think 1^ got some pretty good ideas.

Stafford started playing the guitar at 14, teaching himself everything from pop to jazz to the classics. At 20, he traded his alligator shoes for cowboy boots in Nashville.

He wanted to become a studio musician. But there were just too many good pickers in town. After two years of trying, he gave up and moved to Atlanta.

I starved in Nashville. Literally. Looking back, though, flopping in Nashville was the best thing that ever happened to me.

It was Atlanta, where he was alone and frustrated, that proved the making of Jim (Spiders and Snakes) Stafford.

I was playing go-go clubs with a drummer friend. Id play the bass pedals on the organ and the guitar at the same time and Id talk out of necessity. I couldnt ad-lib my own name at first. 'Then the drummer quit and I was by myself. Stafford went to work on his comedy act with single-minded determination. Totally involved, he would cover the walls and mirrors of his modest apartment with cue cards to memorize them. And he wrote novelty songs because he didnt have enough confidence in his voice to be a straight ballad and pop singer.

Before I knew what had happened, I began getting good-paying jobs. I opened in Washington D.C. for Noel Harrison and in Miami for Sarah Vaughn. They were good gigs. After 14 years of struggling and chasing rainbow ends, Staffords big break occurred, ironically, at his Florida home town of Winter Haven in early 1973. A high school buddy, who had made it big as Lobo, introduced him to producer Phil Gernhard.

Swamp Witch was the upshot. As a result, the tall, slim, irrepressible Spiders And Snakes man has since been savoring greener pastures like Lake Tahoe, Las Vegas and The Grand Ole Opry.

Versatility is now the name of Jim Staffords humorws game. Besides the fresh challenge of his own television show, hes experimenting with new songs. One he has just written is for children and is called Santas Xmas Band. It goes, Did you know that Santa has a magic Xmas band, with sugar-coated saxophones and a chocolate baby grand, Stafford said I like kids. Ive always wanted to write them a special song.

i^AVE $12.89 WITHOUT clipping coupons^

ITEM

SAVINGS

3 LBS. SHORTENING ........................................ sr

2 BOXES DETERGENT........................................1.17

1 LB. COFFEE..................................................42

3 LOAVES OF BREAD..........................................66

20 LBS. POTATOES..............................................42

5 LBS. T-BONE STEAKS......................................2.60

5 LBS. SIRLOIN STEAKS............................ 3.10

6 LB. TURKEY BREASTS......................................1.92

4 LB.CANNED HAM....................................... 2.02

^ TOTAL SAVINGS ON JUST 9 ITEMS ADVERTISED ON \ THESE TWO PAGES

$12.89

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MAY 3RD

BUTTER ^77

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CRE4MR-77

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THRIFTY MAID DRIED PINTO

BEANS

BABY FOOD

2-LB.

PKG.

GENERAL MERCHANDISE

BOTTLE OF 36 EXCEDRIN TABLETS

SELSUN BLUE SHAMPOO

$177/

SUPERBRAND

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LARGE

MEDIUM

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IDOl,

$|00

ASTOR SMALL

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THRIFTY MAID

VACCUM PACKED CORN

ASSORTED FLAVORS

CHEK DRINKS

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77 c 77c 77c

BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS

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$1.00 88c

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(ITALIAN. 1000 ISLAND OR DELUXE FRENCH)

8-OZ.

BTL.

53c

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THRIFTY MAID PEACHES THRIFTY MAID PEACHES

COST

CASE OF 24

nI $10.75

% CASE OF 12 MNS

$5.49

THRIFTY MAID PORK & BEANS

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CASE OF 48 CASE OF 24

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1.75 .75

2.75 1.25

2.09 .97 1.60

KEEBLER TOWN HOUSE CRACKERS

16-OZ. PKG. 79 c

CARNATION

EVAPORATED MILK caS" 26c HANDI-WRAP 43c

MAXWELL HOUSE , __

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INSTANT COFFEE jSS $1.35

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GLAD

WRAP 2nj?FrL0NG 69c

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CHEX CEREAL 59c CHEX CEREAL ^ 69c

CHEX CEREAL 69c

UPTON'S FAMILY

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ORANGES G

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FOX DELUXE HAMBURGER. PEPPERONI,CHEESE OR

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MINUTE MAID

77c ORANGE JUICE ri 77c

SEA PAK _

77c ONION RINGS tiS 77c

BAB2|l2;CHICK|N

7 breasts. 7 LEGS B 7 THIGHS

ALL FOR

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FRIED CHICKEN (1 BREAST OR LEG B THIGH) OR 4 OZ. SALISBURY STEAK WITH 2 VEQS. B ROLL

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CHERRY PIES $1.19

22-OZ. SIZE

RAISIN RING OR

$2.49

RAISIN BREAD

si 89c

ORANGE

1 $1.09

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1V4-LB. A,| QQ SIZE 91.99

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1 $1.39

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PLEASE CALL FOR SPECIAL ORDERS

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS BOTTOM

ROUND ROASTS lb$1.37

w o BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

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W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF WHOLE BONELESS

RIB EYES $2.77

OSCAR MAYER'S REGULAR OR

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;tS$1.07

OSCAR MAYER S SLICED REGULAR, THICK OR

BEEF BOLOGNA

97c

W-D BRAND WHOLE HOG

PORK SAUSAGE

SUNNYLAND,SMOKED

SAUSAGE

w o BRAND FROZEN

BEEF PATTIES

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SUPERBRANO IS-OZ. CUPS)

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SIZE

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Open Sunday Afternoon 1-6 P.AA

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.prWednesday, April 30, 107527

^ Turks Enjoy

New Wealth On Cyprus

By JOHN LAWTON NICOSIA (UPI) - Greek Cyprus is still licking its wounds from last summers Turkish invasion, but the 130,000 Turkish Cypriots never had it so good.

On the northern third of the island, controlled by Turkish troops, the economy is making a quick recovery and hundreds of specialists sent in by Turkey are joining Turkish Cypriots to help the new state they proclaimed in February get on its feet.

Our receipts are up 700 per cent. By 1976, we hope to eliminate our budget deficit, said Alpher Orhon, 35, the American-educated minister of coordination and planning of the new state.

All this is a heady experience for the Turkish Cypriot minority. Before the invasion they lived in scattered enclaves and the Greek Cypriot government denied them all but a minimal role in Cyprus lucrative foreign trade and booming tourist industry, Orhon said.

'The 'Turkish Cypriot community eked out a living from farming subsidized by an average of $20 million a year from 'Turkey.

But for Turkeys aid we would not have survived, said Rauf benktash, leader of the Turkish Cypriot community.

Turkey sent 40,000 troops into Cyprus last July after Archbishop Makarios, the Greek Cypriot president, was deposed in an Athens-backed coup the Turks feared was aimed at uniting the island wit|n Greece.

Now the 'Turkish Cypriots control 35 per cent of 4he island and its resources.

In February Turkish Cypriots proclaimed a separate federal state under Denktash and offered to join the Greek Cypriots in a federation.

The formerly Gre^ Cypriot-controlled citrus orchards of the northwest, the north coast tourist resort of Kyrenia and the southeastern port of Famagusta all are in Turkish hands.

'The Turkish Cypriot area daily is taking on more attributes of a separate state. Its administration is working on a banking law, and the Turkish lira gradually is replacing the Cyprus pound.

The Cyprus pound is not convertible and is losing value. The last thing we want is this kind of currency, Orhon said.

The Turkish Cypriots have set up a company with a capital of $714,000 and 2,000 employes to tend the citrus orchards. Most of the employes are 'Turkish Cypriots from the south, who have moved into former Greek Cypriot homes while the Greek Cypriots languish in refugee camps in the south. Other companies are being set up to operate hotels and revive abandoned industries in the north.

Turkish Cypriots are exporting citrus fruits to Israel, Libya and Britian through Famagusta, and are working on direct trade deals with foreign firms that previously dealt with Greek Cypriots.

Turkish Cypriot officials have written off 1975 as a total loss for the tourist industry, but are planning to offer cut-rate 1976 holidays to try to revive it.

We have already had some inquiries from West Germany and Sweden, Orhon said.

'Turkish Cypriots clearly are reveling in their new status, and Denktash says that if the Greek Cypriots refuse to join in a federal state, Turkish Cyprus might seek federation with Turkey.

We are Turks. We are part of Turkey on Cyprus, he said. The Greek Cypriots are part of the Hellenistic world on Cyprus. This idea of lets just be Cypriots is just literature. No one believes in ii.

Turkish Cypriots were involved in talks with the Greek Cypriots on a possible settlement until they proclaimed their separate state. They blame Makarios for a deterioration in the situation on Cyprus that led to that proclamation.

Makarios returned to the island last December and the Greek Cypriots returned to Byzantine procrastination, a Turkish Cypriot official said.

There is no question of our going back to the past 11 years of discrimination and domination by the Greeks, Denktash said. We now have our independence and we intend to defend it.

Sll $1.97

1 LB.8-OZ. i AQ PKG. V I .573

^b^x$1.97

?^bp$1.17

2 97c

57c

FIRST STATION

ST. LOUIS (UPI) The nations first automobile service station began operations in St. Louis in 1905.

MThe Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. April M. 1*75How Sick Is The AMA? Its Symptoms Are Severe

By DAVID SMOTHERS UPI Senior Editor

CHICAGO (UPI) - How sick is the American Medical Association?

For decades the AMA has been the very symbol of organized, respectable, responsible medicine in the United States. To a great extent it still is.

But;

The AMA was broke, or close to it, late last year and had to borrow $3 million to meet its payroll.

Over the past five years, for the first time in the memory of most doctors, the AMA has represented less than 50 per cent of the nations M.D.S.

The AMA is being pulled one way by a left wing crying for a voice, and the other way by a right wing demanding militancy against any form of government encroachment.

Its leadership is overridden as indicted by its own governing body; its aims are questioned when they can be defined; its ranks worry about malpractice suits, national health insurance and the regulations that might go with it, and medical unionism; state medical societies have defected; even its Washington lobby, once tops among pressure groups, has a bad case of the sputters.

Some of its 172,646 members detest the AMAs policies methods. More believe it has become fat and miserably managed on their $110 annual dues and its $39.5 million annual budget.

It is afflicted with one of the worst ailments that can sap an organization on indifference.

Most significant in their indifference are specialists drawing the top medical dollar and the emerging young doctors who will make up the next generation of medics.

An AMA executive said with a shrug, They dont get anything tangible out of it.

'The AMAs malaise surfaced last December at a meeting of its House of Delegates in Portland, Ore., where tjie associations Chicago-based management begged first for a $80 annual dues increase and, failing to get that, settled for a $60-a-member assessment in order to bail out.

One delegate, A. Roy Tyler Jr. of Tennessee, exclaimed that he was stunned and appalled that the organization of the nations highest-paid profession should find itself flat broke.

Another, Lawrence Buerger of California, spoke of the spiritual sickness of AMA and said, What we need is a rallying point, a spiritual focal point ... physicians will put up as much money as needed if their hearts are in it.

The American Medical News, an AMA publication, called it a 10-hour shootout in Portland, and another tense session is expected at the delegates next meeting at Atlantic City, N.J., in June.

If a spiritual sickness is now diagnosed in the AMA, the warning symptoms have been there a long time.

From its nine-story, block-long, coffin-shaped headquarters in Chicago, it publishes 13 scientific journals, still dominates certification of hospitals and medical schools, and even has influence over some doctors permission to practice in hospitals. Its prestige and political clout remain awesome.

But it is going through some form of change of life.

United Press International talked to men who have been closely associated with or deeply concerned by the course the AMA has taken. Some of

them, for reasons which shall be apparent, made no bones that they are biased commentators.

For most of his 26 years as editor of the Journal of the American Medical Association, Dr. Morris Fishbein dominated the organization. He left in 1950 under a cloud of controversy over policies some called high handed and even bull headed. Still going like 60 at 85, Fishbein regarded his old outfit with a touch of scorn.

The AMA isnt what it was, he said. The board of trustees used to be made up of the greatest men in the medical profession. Now its made up of the men who cm get elected. Thats the boys from the boondocks.

When I came into medicine in 1912, 68 per cent of the

lobbying. They should try to argue good positions about what the principles of good health care should be rather than try to be tricky in a back room.

There has always been confusion about what the AMA was for. (But) there needs to be a strong AMA. We havent got it, not the concept nor the personnel. I thought I was the one but I aint.

The AMA should stand for what is good for everybody and be believed.

Bard Lindemen is another man with an admitted grudge. He walked out on a $30,000 a year job as editor of Todays Health, the AMAs monthly magazine aimed at the general

doctors were general practitioners and 32 per cent were specialists. Today it would be more nearly 85 per cent specialists and 15 per cent GPs.

The doctors who are the specialists, they give their time and their attention to their specialty societies. The AMA therefore moved gradually away from being a practical, clinical, scientific organization into a more political organization. That is really the answer for the great loss of interest by doctors.

Dr. Quentin Young, director of medical services at Chicagos Cook County Hospital, hangs onto his AMA membership, but regards himself as a radical critic.

The most thoroughly true thing about the AMA, he said, is that its sort of disintegrating, its coming apart. Its certainly far from on its knees or irrelevant, but its a significantly weaker shadow of its once all powerful self.

The loss of the AMAs potency as a lobbying power was a big blow. The disenchantment of the young doctors was a big blow. The threat from the right was a big blow. So one by one these things have accumulated and eroded it.

Until last year. Dr. Richard Wilbur thought he would be the next man to run the AMA. He was lured away from a comfortable group practice in Palo Alto, Calif., with assurances that, if all went well, he would be the next executive vice president, the AMAs pivotal post which pays in the neighborhood of $100,000 a year.

Things did not work out well. There was a power struggle and another man. Dr. James Sammons, got the job by a narrow margin. Wilbur, now an executive of a major drug company and rated by Young as a very conservative gentleman, ruminated;

The Teamsters approach wont get this outfit anywhere. There should be a leadership role for the AMA other than

Whitaker Will Attend Seminar

Revival Series

Begins May 5

Valuable Real Estate For SaleHn Ayden.N.C

The Pitt County Board of Education offers for sale its property in Ayden, N.C., formerly used for the South Ayden School. This tract of land contains 9.157 acres as shown on a map of it recorded in Map Book 23 page 114 of the Pitt County Registry.

The property will be offered for sale, in accordance with the General Statutes of North Carolina, at 11:00 o'clock A.M. on Friday, May 2, 1975, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina.

This tract 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 per cent deposit will be required of the highest bidder on the date of the sale.

The minimum i)id the Board will consider for this property is $38,500.

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION By: Ott Alford, Secretary

Spetght, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys

RALEIGHCharles Whitaker of the Soil Conservation Service, Greenville, will attend a regional land use planning seminar in Raleigh Thursday.

With the theme The Planners Dirty Dozen, the seminar will deal with specialized use of soil survey data in land use.

The session will begin at 10 a.m. at the Governors Inn in the Research Triangle Park.

Planners from 16 counties have been invited to participate.

Topics will include the planning process, computerization of data, soils interpretation, application of interpretations for planning, standards for urban land use and treatment, and utilization of available technical resources at the local level.

The program will last approximately six hours.

Despite the 55-mile-per hour speed limit 80 per cent more speeding citations were issued in California in 1974 than in 1973, according to the California Automobile Club. There were 1,114,000 citations issued.

public, rather than obey orders to withdraw a series of articles which said, among other things, that high on the list of personal causes for bankruptcy is...inability to meet medical expenses.

Its a very oppressive, depressive place to work, Lindeman said of AMA headquarters. The AMA is full of people who give you the yes nod and then dont do anything because the best way to survive over there is to keep a low profile.

And thats why $39 million a year is spent and you walk down Broadway or La Salle Street or the main street of Peoria and ask 10 people what do you think of the AMA? and theyll say rich doctors feathering their own nest.

Thats too bad, isnt it? The doctor is somebody we look up to; hes afforded a handsome living in this country; he works harder than maybe 85 per cent of the people; he has real problems...Its too bad the image of a doctor isnt any better.

William Roy is in a unique position to judge the AMAs performance in Washington. A Topeka, Kan., M.D., he served for three sessions as a Democratic congressman before losing a close battle for the Senate last year.

He was quite underwhelmed by the AMAs performance with Congress.

There was a bill the AMA managed to help pass through their own ineptness, he said. They had agreed not to oppose it in committee if certain changes were made. But then they began to work on the WATS (long distance) lines and the letters from home started coming.

Finally, a letter went out from the Illinois Medical Society which had something about if we can spread enough confusion we can stop the bill. Members of the committee found out about it and that paragraph about confusion passed the bill.

The AMA is responding to just one constituencythe least progressive and most reactionary physicians. Theres very little respect in the House of Delegates for the opinions of the AMA and from there on its Katy bar the door.

In Chicago an AMA executive spoke of the organizations financial predicament and said, We went from a loss of $800,(X)0 in 1973 to a loss of $3.5 million in 1974- Thats a whopping $2.7 million differen-

medicine, it is a movef and a AMA is changing, executive ry questions and m^ic^ shaker in its establishment. vice president Sammons said. POcies. I want to

Change is always difficult Its already more militant on the AMA remain a giant and wrenching and todays socio-economic issues, regulato- very alert giant.

He and other members of the AMA hierarchy were candid in conceding the $60 assessment pried from the Portland meeting last December prompted the big New York and New Jersey state medical societies to stick to their recent decisions to abandon the unity principle that makes membership in state societies dependent on AMA allegiance. California, the biggest society, almost followed the same path.

We lost eight to nine thousand members in New York alone, an AMA spokesman said. Thats a million bucks a year.

Members all over the country have been less than enthusiastic in paying the assessment and at last count 39 per cent of the membership had not anted up.

Young, speaking of membership, noted that the AMA backed the recent strike of hospital doctors, most of them young, in New York, and said the idea that the AMA would do anything other than condemn that in the most cold blooded terms is about the best measure of how desperate they are to bring younger doctors into the fold.

For all its ills, the AMA remains a mighty force.

It pursues missions to preserve the standards of medicine and to challenge any government attempts to intrude into medical practice. Tt is a major publisher of scientific knowledge. If it no longer dominates all American

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Revival services will be conducted at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church Monday, May 5, through Friday, May 9. Bishop E. A. Jackson of Pinehurst will be the guest evangelist.

The following congregations will serve, according to the pastor, Dr. W. L. Jones,; Monday, Sel via Chapel FWB Church; Tuesday, Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church; Wednesday, York Memorial

A.M.E. Zion Church, Thursday, Philippi Church of Christ; and Friday, Zion Chapel FWB Church. The public is invited.

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FLED VIETNAMI-A South Vietnameoe woman catrlcs her child to a bus after arriving at Philadelphia International airport The group of 59 South Vietnamese refugees who were forced

to flee their war-tom country are being housed by the Pearl S. Buck Foundation in Perkasle, Pa. (AP Wirephoto)

Niay Designated High Blood Pressure Month

In keeping with national and statewide promotion of hypertension screening during May, the Pitt County Board of Health has designated May as

High Blood Pressure Month, Chairman Charles Gaskins announced today.

The Board of Health feels we should take advantage of the

Soil Stewardship Week May 4-11

national publicity during May and provide additional screening services which would enable us to locate a number of unknown cases of hypertension among Pitt County residents who have never been tested before, Gaskins said.

Governor James E. Holshouser Jr. has proclaimed the week of May 4-11 as Soil Stewardship Week in North Carolina.

In calling attention to the need for the conservation of our soil resources, Governor Holshouser cited the wide range of environmental developments which have altered the American scene, called for the understanding of the origins and consequences of these developments and urged responsible action to conserve ail our valuable natural resources.

Robert G. Little of Rt. 1, Grimesiand, chairman of the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District, in commenting on the action taken by Gov. Holshouser, said, Soil is a basic natural resourcealong with water, air and sunlighton

which all living creatures depend.

The homes we live in, the factories and business establishments, we work in, the roads we travel on, the clothes we wear and the foods we eat are dependent either directly or indirectly on the soil.

Through the observance of soil stewardship week, we hope to draw attention to the importance, not only of adequate protection of these soil resources, but also protection of all natural resources to insure that succeeding generations have the same opportunities we have had.

According to County Health Director, Roger J. Barnaby, M.P.H., month of May the Health Department will offer dSlood pressure tests every Monday from 9 to 4 p.m. and Thurday and Friday afternoon from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Center in Greenville. Residents in other areas of the county may go to one of the regularly scheduled satellite clinics which are open from 10:00 a.m. to 12 Noon and from 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. The clinic days are as follows: Farmville Tuesday, Bethel Wednesday, Ayden Thursday, and Grimesiand Friday mornings only.

The U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md., was established in 1845 by George Bancroft, the historian, when he was Secretary of the Navy.

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. 86 PROOF BOTTLED BY CANADA DRY DISTILLERS CO.. LOUISVILLE, KYli

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, April 30. 1875

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Uncontrolled high blood pressure can cause strokes, heart attacks and kidney disease. Because there usually are no warning symptoms, and a person may have the disease and not know it, an intensive education campaign is being conducted throughout the nation to urge the public to have regular health check-up, including a blood pressure test.

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fabric gpociolsl

TMli |88

r eOUBLl KNIT ASSORTMENT

SpBdoi buyf

"TIHNK YOVNS" ASSORTMENT

ocetate/nylon Reg. 44"-45" wide 2.97

2,^*5

CREM OOWBU KNITS

Ughtweiflht

2.97

VOSS CP

2 5

thread

assortment

5~*1

Assorted colors, specM selection

^oolco shews you how to drive homo a bargain

Indulge yourself ond beautify your home with top quality carpets, all sizes, colors, textures at super savingsl

Regular 4,97 sq. yd. YOUR CHOICi

SQUAM

YARD

slightly irregular

no-iron sheets

Your

Choice

TWIN FLAT 66" X 104" TWIN FIHED 39" x 76"

DOUBLE FIHED 54" x 76" DOUBLE FLAT 81" x 104"

97 54" X 76" or

60"x80"

queen flat or ffifted 5

king ficrt or fitted 7

pillow coses pkg. of 2

42" X 36" ... 1.91 42" X 46" ... 3.11

TT 105" X 115" or 78"x80"

3 styles to cheese from:| TIFFANY

Ciui/u|e it.

100% nylon tight-ioop pile with rubber back and meisttire

borrier pdypro^one,. Fo; high troffic areas.

OLADIATOR

100% continuous fkunent nylon, tuffed sculptures FHA approved, jute bock.

RUFF 'N' TUFF

Level-loop tweed 100% continous filament nylon, 4 colors, space dyed.

PIIL IT

PLACI IT

pniraiT

Armstreng place 'n' press excelon vinyl-asbestes fleer tiles

PKG. OF 9 Reg. 3.51

Nine 12"xl2" tiles per package self-<Klhering. Install above, on, and below grade. Resists scuffs, stains & grease.

9^iRvpio5es^

smaiDON ALL SIDIS

You1l save tremendously! Choose now from carpeting in today's most wonted fibers ... for long wear, easy core beauty. Select now from vibrant, dramatic decorator colors.

e Size 18x27 Asst............

e Size 24x36 ...............

Size 27x48/54 Asst..........

Size 3x5 Oval Fringed........

Size 4x6 Oval Fringed........

I Size 6x9 Oval Fringed Rolled and Poled ...

3S.97

' Size 9x12 Asst, Rolled and Poled

Size 12x12 Asst. Rolled and Poled

Size 12x15 Asst. Rolled and Poled

Size 7x10 Asst. Oval Fringed .

Size 8x11 Asst. Oval Fringed

44.97

foam

bed

pillows

2J6

Reg. 3.97

velvety

toss

pillows

2J7

Woolco Price

iumbo decorator tv pillow

bucket

bedrest

pillow

no-lron thickly tufted chenille bedspreads

Woolco

Price

Velvety tufted cotton, completely machine woshoble, no-iron. Twin or full sizes in 8 colors.

capecod curtains

Aroril * rayon/kodel polyester ruffled curtain with ribbon trim. 58" x 24", 58" x 30" or 58" x 36".

MATCHine VALANCI 1.77

convertible

slumba-bag

Reg. 12.97

A sleeping bog that converts to a comforter. Soft, worm and reversible. 100"zipper and corded tote carry bog.

..*k

> * - 1 'J

top of the line-luxury firm classic quilt bedding

TWIMMATTMSS

eerOUNDATION..............RU.7.9S^

PUU. SIX! MATniISS OR FOUNDATION..............RR.9.CSi

CHiimsixi

Rfi. act.ts

39"x76"x2"

54"xl6"x2"

10"

39"xf0"x3"

11"

39"x76"x4"

15"

54" X 76" X 3"

15"

39"x76"x5"

19"

48"xS5"x4"

10"

54"x76"x4"

11"

54"x76"x5"

16"

MMNAIITe

KIMO SIX!

SIT......................Ru.M.CI

Multi-quiltcd floral domosk cover, polyurethane foom, heavy duty and felt insulators, muW-coiled posturized unit for better support.

1 lb. bag pely-fil

Greot for stuffing pillows, doMi, toys ond more.

Woolco Price

3PWSCSSSMISSIimi

rrwr

v) (

-S-

Presto I64art ceekor/canner

Woolco Price

qvart... 54**

fihest Aluminum alloy with exclusive pressure control weight and anti-vocuum valve. Includes canning bdsket & recipe booklet.

Conair pro style blow styling kit

Woolco V C99

Price I 7

With 6.50 value shompc^ and new cushfbn brush free. Styling nozzle included. 950 watts.

fltfl

1 Daxey

Seal-A>Meal II

Woolco Price Model 7000

Fix your own Boil-in-The-Bog foods. Use for leftovers. Includes 9 boilable bogs.

*3.00

CASH RIBATI

ON mOXn HAIRDRYERS

Between April 1,1975 and July 31.1975 With the purchase of a specialty marked can of RIGHT GUARD ANTI PERSPIRANT

Rebote by moil.

See counter card or Right Guard can for detoils.

Nerelce pre>tMted li^bvlbo

r99

Woolco

Price

Choose 60 wott, 75 watt or 100 watts. 2 bulbs per pock in eoch size. Mix or motch. limit 6

T=-

utility cabinet

i77

Reg. 47.77

Regularly 47.77 30" wide x .15" deep X 66" high. 4 roomy shelves with deep storage bin and magnetic door catches. White only.

base cabinet

i77

). 48.77

Regularly 48.77, 24" wide x 20" deep x 36" high. With utility drawer, 2 shelves below. Spring door cotches. White.

simvlated walnut wardrobe cabinet

WARDROBE: Regularly 49.77 30" wide X 21" deep x 66" high. Full width hot shelf, ample room for storage below. Tan color.

deluxe china cabinet

Features sliding glass door, electric outlet, open work oreo, utility drawers. 2 shelves. 30"W x 15"D x 66"H.

fin

Reg.

66.27

yeur

choice

22 ox. daisy starch 9 ox. daisy air ffreshonor 18 ox. ciindo giass cloanor

asserted plmtlc housewares

Your

Choice

Reg. 3.29 &3.97

^V4 bu. laundry basket. 16 qt. pail. Green or yellow colors.

rustic willow basket assortment

866 A.

Your

Choice

Reg.

9.97

Stool, child's choir, basket, 3-tier shelf, bushel basket or a picnic Iwsket. Hurry.

4-drawer chest

Boston

rocker

3337

Reg. 37.97

Beautifully hand crafted styled in maple, pine or block colonial.

save now on bean bag chairs

supported vinyl bean bag chair,

Measures 30"D x 17"H x 37" ovaiiable in oak or pecon finish. A great addition to any bedroom.

Mach 1 slide rulette calculator

dinette

chairs

7^1

Choice of colors. Buy 1,2 or 4 or 6 and move up as 1st

quality.

occasional tables meCitorranoan styled

Reg. 47.77

your

choice

3J100

Hex Commode, 29" x 29" x 20"H., Door Cocktail, 60" x 20" x 16"H. and Square Commode, 26" x 26" x 20"H.

24" x 36" Framed Pictures (29Vi x 41/^" overall) with wood frame in assorted landscape - seascape subjects.

24" X 48" Framed Pictures (28" x 52" overall) with wood frame in the assorted laminated finishes*, landscape - seascape subjects.

assorted

.1 ill

trttiiiiid

reproNtiens

Your Choice

10*

Reg.to 13.97

\9S

Mack III ckral powered cakwlcrter

SAVE 20%

Reg. 49.95

12 digit capacity with full ^floating decimal, constant foctor, repent key, odd on and discount function. Instant touch keyboard.

I Insto-power cartridge I e Floating decimal e Constant foctor e Overflow retension e Negative indicator

Tough supported vinyl with hundreds of beads inside to support ond comfort you. Asst, colors.

stvrdy "Nerculon beanbag chair

Woolco

Price

$27

The rich decorator fabrics ore sturdy Herculon nylon, double lop-stitched with nylon thread ond a double zipper enclosure.

uniffrx electric adSing machine

Reg.

64.88

Adds, subtracts, multiplies, credit balance. 2-color ribbon, clear, non-odd key. A buy.

brother electric portable typewriter

Reg.

144.95

Full 88 chorocter keyboard, 3 repeot keys, repeot spacer, tobulotor, holf-spoce rochet.

54^ h4%5!24**

Fentiirnn ths rorMVimntir ror-

corcmet toper 12 electric typewriter

Reg.

244.95

Feoturing the coronomotic cor-tridge ribbon system ond automatic return, full ronge tabulation, quick-set margin.

ri,

Spirit off America evtdoer gym set

Two swings with cool seats, tubular steel flying trapeze, 5V2' slide plus a glider. Red/White/Blue. 4 legs. Model 51242f?-

i99

WOOLCO PRICE

A. all purpose toolbox ....... 97

B. tool box w/tray........ ?

C. all purpose box w/tray .... 13.97

D. 32'' long box w/tray 19.97

E. 4-tray tool box.........33.97

F. heavy duty toolbox 34.97

6.2-drawer tool chest......38.97

H. chest base w/lock.......38.97

I.7 drawer tool chest......43.97

J. 6-drawer chest w/tray .... 89.97 K. tool chest roller stand ... 99.97

Reg. 10.77 Reg. 13.47 Reg. 15.57 Reg. 16.57 Reg. 26.37 Reg. 28.67 Reg. 33.77 Reg. 42.87 Reg. 49.97 Reg. 82.97 Reg. 109.67

fflvorMMiit

siMplifiht

88 Wooico Price

48". With 2 bulbs. UL opproved. Use anywhere.

Modem design with smoked crystal style spigot handles. Use modern rotary valves insteod of compression woshers, guaranteed in writing not to leak or A-ip for 5 years.

D kitchen faucet unit w/spray

Wosherless, 5 yr. guorantee, installs easily to existing lines, instructions included.

No. 9510 Reg. 27.95

[c] Peeriess iavatory faucet unit

Wosherless, 5 yr. guorontee, smoked crystal design spigots, illustrated instructions included.

No. 9620 ' Wooico Price

d] singie control faucet unit

Single handle control tor flow and temperature, 5 yr. guarantee, wosherless design.

No. 8620 Wooico Price

lei 9510

is;

Mode

Model 862C

roMlM'by

Wooico

Price

Reg. 6.99

Heavy-duty street shoe skates in sizes for boys ond girls. Black for boys, white for girls

track Uoak tapM

High quality cartridges tor no recording your own 8-track 8 topes. 40 minute length totol per cartridge.

curtrlclgu clMMr

Non-abrosive cleaning in cartridge. Ins^ car-^B^V

to clean head.

''VKomcrol KTO lllifwelht streba

Komero's fine quolity ot this low price. Fast light. Sovenowl

KA70 compact strobe

Handy, lightweight. Automaticolly computes iight output.

K310 pocket ficwh

24''f|iiiger |ar lamp

New Wit took colors with 3 way socket.

Wooico Price

velvet trim lamp shades 488

Attoches to pocket comeros for perfect m| n^OO flashes everytime.

arti "iJB!

BLACK & DECKER

|igsaw

Mokes straight, curved and scroll cuts. Double insuloted. Has wood cutting blode.

No.'7504

3/8" drill

Double insulated general purpose drill for workshop and home use.

10*!

.7104

circular saw

iVt." saw with 1 hp motor. Bevel & depth adjustments eosily mode.

No. 7301

owteiiicrtk cempvter flawh

Automatic exposure. 12 to 16 ft. ronge. Top quality. Save nowl

eensssz

diial'S novio profoctor

Choose from 14"-16"-17" diameter.

Wooico Price

You get new ultro-shmi) f/1.4 zoom lws f^-word/reverse/fast forward/Stop 'n'Glow bright still. Automatic film threading/rewind. For both super & regular 8. More!

decorative accent lamps

pixie accent lamp.. porfoit accent lamp hurricane vanity lamp parasol table lomp .

Youti Chom

$5988

OAF 3880 quiet hush-a-matic

The sBde projector with renwte control, pop-up editor that lets you chonge slides without removing tray. And you enjoy it oil in 0 hush quiet operator. Save now!

Tops in features pointers wont most!

47 04.

Reg. 8.99

Glidden latex woll & ceiling point

Apply wilh brush 01 1 oiler. Elegant flat finish.

Durable finish scrubs cl^an. Wash easily in soapy water.

GAL.

premium

WOOD FINISHING BRUSHES

EA.

nylon bristles Resists matting and shedding

For oil/latex paints, stains or varnishes.

Creamy- for dripless application

Flat wall ot ceiling finish.

Leaves minimal odor.

Soapy watei clean up

9fidderi

g exWli

You get enamel

and wall paint In ON8 con!

GAL.

Dries to a rich, low luster

Durable finish for walls and woodwork.

Cleans in soapy watet.

hourglass terrarium

13OOOOOOO

7r^

SAVEl SAVE! SAVE! during our

space saving consoles at budget-saving prices!

COMPLETE STEREO MUSIC ENSEMBLE

VOUR CHOICE

499

ULTRAMODERN

The AVANT X F4082X

The Gloss-White Pedestal base gives this Ultramodern styled console a smart, ^^sophisticated profile. TERMS!

Famous Zenith Quality and Performance Features ^

EARLY AMERICAN

The AUDUBON F4086M

Charming Early American styled space-saver console with decorative end panels, traditional bracket foot design and concealed casters.

mos.topay

Brilliant Chromacolor Picture Tube

Solid-State Super Video Range Tuning System

Synchromatic 70-Position UHF Channel Selector

MODERN

The LYMAN F4084P

Modern styled space-saver console. Casters. Back of cabinet completely finished in simulated woven cane.

THIS MODEL NOTON DISPLAY. SPECIAL ORDER...

MEDITERRANEAN

The TITIAN F4088

Classic Mediterranean styled console. Decorative end I panels, six simulated drawersi and full base with concealed |

CHECK OUR EASY TERMS.

1100% Solid-State Chassis Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System Chromatic One-Button Tuning

Heres what you get

AM/FM-FM Sterea Radio Stereo Phonograph Stereo 8-Track Player Deluxe Stereo Stand Deluxe Stereo Headphones Dust Cover

3 Columbia House Stereo Records 3 Columbia House Stereo 8-Track Tapes

12 In 1 combination offer!

All this for just one low price!

Reg. 139.95

8-track

player/recorder deck

complete with two mics.

rOME IN TODAY FOR SENSATIONAL SAVINGS

'during our zenith value spectacular 75

Small package pays big rewards! Plug into any stereo system.

Best Value

Charge It!

$4995

am/fm portable phene

Sale Price 4 Days Only!

$32

Deluxe features include AM/FM radio^^anual stereo phono with 45 RPM adaptor, headphone jack.

GENERAL ELECTRICAll Prices Include Free Delivery & ServiceEVERY ITEM FULLY GUARANTEED

GENERAL0ELECTRIC

Custom Carry-Ceel

Pre-Season Special...

Charge It!

4 Days Only!

*124

Reg. 134.95

FMtures: 4,000 BTU/Hr. Cooling. Only 7 amps plugs into any adequately wired 115 volt. Only 43 lbs ... The Portable air conditioner with its own handle. Two cooling/fan speeds.

Oeneral llectric washer & automatic dryer

Filter-Flo washing system disposes detergent automatically; removes lint as it washes clothes, three water temperatures.

This family-size dryer features: manual selection of drying time up to 190 minutes; separate start button,- up-front lint filter electric.

WWA7000

Wosher

$198

BUY THE PAIR

Save Amther ^8*90*

DDE 3000 Dryer

12*

$320

GENERAL

ELECTRIC

14*2 CH. FT. ne*f rest

refrigerator/freezer

Sale Priced 4 Days Only!

$29995

Check! Our Easy Terms...

Features: 28" wide, big-zero degree freezer offers up to 4.58 cu. ft. of frozen food. Three cabinet shelves, full width crisper, more.

^olco shows

fcow to cirlvo

borgoln

dry chsmicfri firs extingiiisher

Ittfrialc

^-S- mm --

folding watr |m9

weiuel "vacaliener 8'xlO' cabin tent

wMizel 'VcKotiener 9'x12'cabin tent

wrenzel 5'x7' "mountain" tent

2-lbs. Complete with mounting bracket. UL Jisted. Red finish.

OO ^ nn woTvriir

39** 1*

Reads to 120' depth uses 6 V lantern bat tery.

5 gallon size. Can't break, crack or dent. One year guarantee. Don't migg out.

|97

Blue/Gold 6 oz. forester cotton drill. Mildew & waterproof, screened windows & door.

Blue/gold 6 oz. flame^etordont crmvas, mildew & waterproof. Screened windows & doors.

Flame-retardant 6 oz. cotton drill, sewn-in floor, zippered screen door.

"piKMdHHt" bock

pMck camp stov

|47

With wind guard and a mechanical mppie cleaner Lightweight

^-5F-

Juit say "CHARGE IT!'

Just say "CHARGE IT!'

44 qt. copier

Handle on each and for easy transportation, urethane insulation, rustproof base and liner.

Features handy removable storage troy at the top, quick drain, corry handles at each end.

High density rustproof plastic construction, with carry handle.

**siarra 75x2h air irnHtr

Full pillow, 2 chambers. Yellow/brown reversible. Big value Woolco special.

''coHforaia' air OHrttrass

Full pillow, 2 chambers. 5 tubes. Reversible red/ blue. 75''x26' size.

COLEMATT

intf:

bcKk pock wMi fframw

1986

Ecology and racing back pack with frame holds enough for a weekend.

backpack witb freon* |86

Sturdily constructed back pack with frame is an untelievableWoolcob^

1 quart canteen with canvas carrying case. Side drinking spout.

catalytic coiemon hptr

28"

Adjustable 3000 to 5000 BTU. Holds 3 quarts of fuel. Hurry in to Woolco.

aluminum S-pc. mess kit

^97

Pot. pan, cup. pail, lid. Handle becomes latch. Polished aluminum.

38 qt. cooler

30 qt. cooler

Lightweight molded polyethylene, leak-proof drain, deep storage tray, completely rustproof.

Fully insulated, features 2 carry handles, has deep storage tray, drain.

With rustproof base, urethane insulation that holds the cold 50% longer.

sleeping bag 6 air mattress

3-lb. thermasol fiber insulation. 33"x80". Mattress complete with pillow.

2*/^-lb.ir. sleeping bag

Thermocloud insulation. Cotton shell and flannel lining. Hurry in for a buy.

4-lb. advit sleeping bag

Thermocloud insulation. Incredible Woolco, special value buy. Hurry over.

ShpoI. plcntic utility can

18Vix1k?% x7V4. With convenient self-storing pouring spout. Big value.

cduminum cot with cover

72" long x 24''x12 high. With nylon cover. An unbeatable Woolco buy.

Garcia 300 reel

Extra large line capacity, corrosion resistant satin finish.

Features a No. 930 South-bend spinning reel on a bVi ft. rod.

Garcia 308 reel

Powerful and smooth corrosion-resistant drag.

i99

CMck llOrael

"sporter" ke ckost with ffrooxe lid

Keep lid in refrigerator, lid retains cold, no need for ice. Compact size.

Weighs only 8 oz., converts easily to right or left drive.

Sterne

fuel

Zebco

Cardinal

4reel

'sportman" 2 burner stove

Fast 5 : 1 gear ratio, salt water resistant construction.

Lightweight propane stove. Cylinder valves safety-lock to stove. Budget-priced.

"classi^C^'

2 mantle lantern

14"

Clear glass globe for extra brightness. Styrene footstand. Hurry in.

Pkg. of 2 7 oz. cans.

Use in ploce of ice.

mmm

coleman double mantle lantern

.97

coieman double burner stove

Floods 100' area with light. Wind-proof.

Holds 2Vi pints of fuel. Is wind-proof.

1 flal. fuel...........1.47

BiKf ACCESSORIES^

HAHOUBAR WRAPMH6 TAPI 87

With plugs. ASS'- colors ... OO

n*a9

TCAINING WHIIIS ...............9

fits most bikes........... 18

TUBlRtPA**'*

1.99

for 26" lightweights........

BlCtCll CHAIN 10C2 isVw

Bft.lortg.withkev........ -4^

BlCtCU CARRIW 1

*VVochestocorbumper.^^......

mOTORCtCll Hl^n 13gllO

man's or ladlos' 10-spood bikes

MF Reg. 89.99

Front and reo* caliper hand brakes turn-down handlebars, racing saddle.

men's or indies*

3speed bikes

2 FOR *100

Dual caliper handbrakes, touring handlebars with trigger gearshift, diamond frame.

"Tfcender Rend" traii bicycie

Twin cantilevo" frame, coaster brake, knobby tires, wide fenders.

beys' or _ aO"hi.risobikV

High-rise handlebars, cantilever frame, banana seat, fully reflec-torized.MHeaeeeaieaiiillM

TRU

USE YOUR CHARGE CARDA. 2-pc. contemporary living room set

Sofa and matching chair in velvet with coordinated cut velvet. Features heavy balloon seat cushions with sculptured velvet back cushions.

SAVE 95.95

matching love seat 199.95

Reg.

394.95

B. 2-pc. contemporary iiving room set

SAVE 60.95

matching love seat 169.95

This luxurious contemporary sofa, loveseat and chair are made of durable long-lasting Her-culon fabric. Has spring edge and back which keeps this set in shape for years.

Reg.

359.95

c. 2-pc. Early American living room set

Hi-bacl4sofa and chair featuring, wood trim wings and knuckles, heavily padded arms, bolster pillows. Herculon plaid fabric.

/AVE 60.95

Reg.

359.95

full sise recliner

Man-size recliner in easy clean vinyl is 41" high X 30" wide X 22" deep.

chock owr ''losy Crodit Torms

chrome A glass table triea.

Reg.

save NOW! 80.00

lovely decorotor triple chrome plated frame and tempered glass are designed to fit any room in home or office.

iill

men's

fabulous

sport

coats

priced

below

original

Wblsaf

cost!

a:"'' / ; ' /

i'lwiii

Vji<

iiiii

'V/ 'm,'

niWi S:

We eort't this ut*ertev<jbie price...but you've seen It often

on bought ^is famous mwufocturer's entire

over^stook, at a froct^ f tlii cost! These sensationol sport coats bre sole-^ pr<l at t l15...vliilethy(a$t

luxurious solBtelbrs and handsome patterns; ali 100% polyester thot rcrefy

zes 36 to 46. Murry md sdvCV.thts is the buy of a tlfetimel

. hone sto dealers

lith-O-Graohic Arts Inc. Beor, Delowore 19701