[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Fair tonight, partiy ciondy Satnrday.

94th Year NO. 105

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 5Bonnty' Offer? Page 6Obitnaries Page 16Untaxea RevenuesTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 2, 1975

16 PAGES TODAY. PRICE 15 CENTS

Agreements Step Up N.C. General Assembly's Pace

RALEIGH (API-Democratic Senate leaders reached agreement with the Republican govenH* over the Utilities Commission Thursday, a bill to raise hunting and fishing license fees was approved and the House voted to give some 97,000 woricers a tax break.

Gov. Jim Holshouser said Thursday he agreed to ap< point a con8ume^Qriented person to the state Utilities Commission in return for his being able to name two additional commissimi members.

The consumer re tative would reidacsifHugh Wells who left me commission this wc

A bill nearing approval in the legislature would expand the commission to seven membersit is now five-and require legislative confirmation of gubernatorial appointments.

Holshousrs agreement is with Senate leaders ai^ it wasnt known whether Hmse leaders wouldljio along. Holshouser said he agreed to wait on making appointments until the bill becomes law so the legislature would have the right to review those named

The Senate originally passed the bill, but it was

Whoopers Laid Their 3rd Egg

WASHINGTON (AP) The w(Hrlds only captive whooping cranes to nest in nearly two decades have laid their third egg, the U.S. Fish and WUdlife Serrdqe announced.

BiologiiMs removed the egg and placed it in an incgbator and then destroyed the nest in hopes encouraging the pair of nearly extinct whoopers to nest and mate again.

"Were hoping U> get at least two more ^gs out of her, said a Wildlife Service spokeuoM.

The productive cranes, named Joe and Josephine, are part of a flock of 21 whoopers kept at the Patuxent Wildlife Research Citer in nearby Maryland. Forty-nine whoopers survive in the wild.

amended by the House Now, it is back in the Senate and probably will go to a cm>-ference committee where differences will be worked out

A bill to raise hunting and fishing license fees was to be ratified into law today. The fees will go up effective Aug.

_1.

Funds raised by the increase will be used to hire mcnre wildlife officers, expend game areas and trout hatcheries and improve the radio system for wildlife officers. Rep. Dan Lill^, D-Lenoir, sponsor of tlie bill, said. I

The Wildlife Resources Gommission is supported by license fees and a special federal tax on frearms and ammunition. It gets no state tax ftinds.

Here are sme examples of fee increases: the combination hunting-fishing 4 license will go from $7.50 to $10; the resident statewide hunting and fishing licenses go from $5.50 to $7.50 each; a statewide traiq;)ing license goes frcnn $4.25 to $10 and a resident trout fishing permit goes ff^ $2.25 to $3.25. A new $25 license will allow types of hunting and fishing fOT a year.

As expected, the House approved Thursday a bill to allow, income tax deductims up to $400 a mcHith for workers who must pay for dependent care to hcdd a job. Because of some minor amendments, the bill went back to the Sraate where concurrence was anticipated. State revenue * officials ^have said the measure will cost about $4 million and give a break to 97,000 work:s.

Under terms of the bill, the deducti(Hi would be allowed for care of chUdren undo* the age oi 15, spouses and other dependents ^nable to care for themselves.

If the care is in the workers home, a mwithly deductim of $400 would be allowed no matter how many dependents. If the care is outside the home, a deductit^ of $100 per dependent would be allowed with a monthly maximum of $400.

Taxpayers earning an adjusted gross income of

REFLECTO

OTLIflC

752-1336

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

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

SKY DIVING rm trying to get in touch with the sky diving club in Greenville and want to join. Can you tell me whom to contact? J. D.

You may contact Lonnie Wilier of the East Carolina University Sport Parachute Club. His phone number is 756-1153.

HOTUNl APPEAL

MESSAGE

I was involved in an auto accident at the intersection of Fourth and Reade Streets in Green-vUle Friday, Apr. 25, about 5:15 p.m. A gentleman came over and offered me assistance, but 1 did not get his name. I would like very much to cohtact him. Mrs. A.M.

We are asking that the man either call you at 752-6415 or Hotline.

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

RESPONSE Hotline has had some response to the inquiry about the Coastal Plains Baseball League. One reader gave us the name of two New Bern residents who played with the New Bern Bears in this Ibague. Another called to say he has a record book he wiU be glad to show or even sell if the price is right. Were passing names and details on to J].S.

$18,000 or less would be entitled, to the full deduction. Those earning more than $18,000 would have tfie entitlement cut as income went up until the income reached $27,000 when entitlement would be zera

The bill would take rffect this taxable year and be applied to the income tax forms North Carolinians file next year.

Also in the legislature Thursday, House Speaker James Green said he believes the session should be over ^y June He t^ ctnnmittee chairmn th^ legislation should be well on the way toward getting out of committee by May 15th.

Green said there are still some major issues pending such as the budget, no fault auto insurance and the mountain land management proposal

Because of the economic situation. Green predicted the ^islature will need to meet in 1976 to at least review the budget

Friday

Rejects

Opinion

RALEIGH (AP) - University ot North Carolina President William Friday has rejected the contention of a Health, Education and Welfare official that a decision to build a veterinary sqhool at N.C. State UfflViklty in Raleigh was a violation of the university systems desegregation plan.

In a l^ter released Thursday, Friday advised HEW that the university would not comply with a suggestion from William -Thomas, director of HEWs Civil Rights Office that the veterinary school be located at North Carolina A & T University in Greensboro.

Thomas said in a letter to Friday last month that the decision to place the school at predominantly white N.C. State instead of predominantly black A & T vidated the universitys commitment to equalize the quality of instruction on black and white campuses. Thomas said the university should either locate the vet school at A & T (NT locate a comparable facility there.

Friday told HEW that Thomas had misconstrued the universitys desegr^ation commitment, made in a plan accepted by Thomass office last year.

The UNC president said the university had agreed only to give careful consideration to locating new programs at black campuses when those campuses present "realistic alternatives in terms of cost and other factors. ,

In the veterinary school decision, Friday said the UNC board of governors had decided that N.C. State had strong supporting programs for a vet school and A & T did not.

Friday said that A & T cbuld be made an adequate base for this program only at enormous expense and over a long period of time.

****************** Communists Seek Return Of Property

By The Associated Press

Hanoi and Saigon today demanded that all combat planes and ships taken out of South Vietnam be returned, but Thailand said it would leave a decision on 130 idanes and h^icop-ters on its soil up to tiie United States.

A Hanoi broadcast said the Foreign Ministry of the Revolutionary (government in Saigon charged that "dozens of warships, freighters, and hundreds of cargo and combat planes were taken away.

It said all n-operty inside and outside of South Vietnam including gold owned by the defeated Saigon regime belongs to the Vietnamese people and is at the disposal of the new gov-emmoit under intomational law.

In otiier developments:

Official French sources reported in Paris that the Khmer Rouge have destroyed several foreign embassies in Phnom Penh and no foreign mission was functioning in the C!am-bodian capital. A spokesman for President Valery Giscard dEstaing said he was deeply concenwd about the fate of a truck convoy su{^)osedly bringing 610 foreigners from the French Embassy to the Thai border.

A South Vietnamese spckes-man said 103,000 enlisted men and noncommissed officers taken prisoner around Da Nang have been released to their homes.

The Viet (kings Liberation

radio reported that President Duong Van "Big Minh told Viet (king officials that former President Nguyen Van Thieu tried to get away from South Vietnam with a large amount of gold "but we storied him from taking the gold out. ,

A last group of 3,703'Vietnamese refugees was flown from the the Utapao Air Base in Thailand, ending an American airlift operation to ronove Vietnamese .refugees from Thailand to Guam, American sources in Ban^iA said.

U.S. congressional are expected to start work nlt ' wedc on a new bill to approve aid to Vietnamese refiigees after rejecting one proposal Thursday because it included authorization for use of American military fx*8 in the already completed evacuation.

North Vietnams official newspaper Nhan Dan rejected ju.s. claims (rf ownership of plai^, warships 1^ ottio-{HToperty of South Vietnam taken to Thailand by fleeing Vietnamese officers.

It said the Thai government "must hand over to the^ RRG these aircraft and warships, and in the meantime, it has tiie duty to take care of them.

The Thai government at first said that the aircraft would be returned to Vietnam. But today, after {H-eseure from Washington, Thai Defense Minister Pramam Adirdcsam said disposal of theaircraft was the responsibility of the United States.

Commissioners Meet Monday

Pitt County (kimmissioners will hold their monthly meeting Monday at 10 a.m. at the Pitt County Court House.

Included on the agenda for the May 5 session are reports from the Recreation Study Commission and the County Beautification (k>mmittee, as well as a request from electrical inspector John Payne that (kimmissioners considerth

rough ordinance revision-authorizing the Electrical Inspector to require smoke detection devices for homes and mobile homes as required by the State Building (kxle.

Other items on the agenda re requests from Pitt (kiunty Fire Marshal Bobby Fire for a resolution changing boundries of the Fountain Fire District from a three to four mile district and for a monitor and timer for the Ayden Volunteer Fire

Volumes Of Legislative Work

THE BILLS ARE PILING UPThe North Carolina Legislature has been in session for 3Mi months and the volumes of bills handled form a barricade on desks of the lawmakers. Sen.

William Mauney, of King's Mountain, peers through a break in the books and Sea George Marion of Dodson, looks over the top. (AP Wirephoto)

Unemployment Up To 8.9 Per Cent

By ROBERT A. DOBKIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The nati(ms unemployment rate rose to 8.9 per cent in April, the government reported to^y, but there were some tvight spots in the employment picture suggesting joblessness may be nearing its peak.

The .2 per cent increase in unemploymoit was at a slower rate than in March, and total employment rose for the first time in seven months. Nonfarm payroll employment also held stoMly, and the lengthu^,^^ work week edged up for the first time since the fall.

I wouldnt want to say were coming to the end of the line, said an analyst for the Bureau of Labor Statistics. But he added, Theres room^fpr ien-couregement.

Unemploymoit in April rose by 200,000 to a total of 8,176,(NW following an increase of 500,000 in March, when the jcdiless rate hit 8.7 per coit.

But total nployment, which had declined by 2.6 millUm since September, increased last month by 240,000 to 84.1 million. With employment and unemployment both rising, the size of the U.S. labor f(rce rose sharidy for the second m<Hith in a row to 92.3 million.

The Labor Departmit said adult nudes, who have ex-' parimoed^e grCkteat monfaer of job losses during the current recession, accounted for more than half of the Ai*il employ-^ ment gain.

The jobless rate, since hitting 8 per cent in January, has remained at the highest level

since the depression of the 1930s. Not since 1941, when the rate averaged 9.9 per cent for the year out of a work force of 55.9 million, had it, exceeded the 8 per cent maii(.

A further rise in unemployment is expected in the next few months before it reaches the peak forecast by the Ford administrati(m for about midyear. However, despite new predictions of an economic improvement, joblessness is expected to ronain at hi^ levels through much of the 1970s.

^bor Seo'etary John T. Dunlop indicated Thursday that he believes the steep rke in unemployment experienced over the past sevi months is losing steam. He predicted that joblessness will not go "much higher.

High Awards Bestowed On High School Paper

Department, as well as consideration of a recommendation from the Planning Board on amendments to the subdivision ordinance.

Commissioners will also consider a request from Virginia Electric and Power Ck)mpany for support in VEPCOs plans to construct a 230KV transmission line from Greenville to Washington to Williamston in the late 1970s or early 1980s.

NEW CURRICULUM

RALEIGHThe State Board of Education approved a new curriculum for Pitt Technical Institute here Thursday.

Hie curriculum is Radiologic Technology.

High marks went to a much-innovated "Rampant Lines last week as the school newspaper won the (kilumbia (University) Scholastic Press Associations medalist ranking and the National Scholastic Press Associations first class rating. This a national high school newspaper Award program.

Both honors indicate "an excellent publication, indicative of sound journalism and hi^ standards. In Columbia competition, "Rampant Lines scored 973 out of a possible score of 1000. First place requires at least 850 points.

Judges returned comments on first semester issues of the paper. Tm glad youve gone to three-week publication, commented a NSPA (University of Minnesota) judge, in reference to this years more frequent printing of "Rampant Unes. NSPA gave the paper marks of distinction in three categories: content and

coverage, writing and editing, and editorial leadership.

The same mark in either physical appearance, or photography would have won the

paper "All American status (Continaed on page 8)

Opening Plant Here Next Fall

Container CorporaticMi of America, the countrys largest (x-oducer of paperboard packaging, announced that it will qpen a mamifacturing plant here this fall Acccxtiing to the firm, the plant will be the furth in*the state for Container Ccxporation and will produce composite cans for Pringles potato chips which are processed in Greenville by Proctor A Gamble The local plant, currently under construction, ia located at N. Greene Street and Inthistrial Boulevard.

The site, it was pointed out, was selected by company officials after extensive study of the area, and with the co<^rati(xi and assistance of the Pitt County Develt^ment C(xiunissioa Reese Hart Jr., executive director of the Development Commission, commented, We are delighted to have a fine company like C(xitainer C(xp<Kation of America join the rapidly growing business and industrial community in this area. C(X)tainer Corporaticxi also operates shipping container plants in Winston-Salem and Shelby, and a folding carUxi plant in Greensbora

Panelist Sees Greenville AsMajor Urban Center

All indications point to Greenville eventually becoming the largest urban center between Raleigh and the coast, between Wilmington and the Virginia border. Dr. Philip J. Adler noted in his Greenville Community Forum talk Wednesday night. This was the final of four Wednesday evening forUms sponsored by The Division of Continuing Education, ECU.

Dr. Adler, an .assodate professor of history at East , Carolina University, chwe for his talk the intriguing title When the Jay-C-Etts Out-niyinl^ the Sawing Circia, Is

It Time To Cut Down The Old Magnolia Tree?

Using the magnolia tree as a symbol of the South, and the sewing circle as a symbol of the feminine adjunct to mens occupations when eastern North Carolina and specifically Greenville was predominantly dependent on tobacco farming, Adler spoke about the change in the past two decades from a basically tobacco economy to a mixed farming-industrial-educational economy.

' Among points he emphasized were the desirability of reaching ..a plateau or lti(eling out of

population in Greenville; of continuing the policy of^ encouraging an economy

resting on a mixture of varied selective industries; and of fostering a growing

awareness in society that encompasses an ecological order based on a land society. Dr. Adler noted that in the past history of America, man could afford"' to be extravagant with natural

resources, to disregard

measures to protect the environment, but that this was no longer true.

Dr. Joe Pou, first of four panelists to speak^^ highlights^

Pitt County economic structure, noted that mechanization on the farms started in the late 940s resulting in the replacement of farm labor to a significant degree. Referring to Adlers remarics about conservation of resources, Dr. Pou pointed out that one of the blessings about use of land for agriculture is that the same land resources can be used repeatedly. He cited 1974 figures of a crop produce in Pitt County bringing in $W, and that the same land with reasonable care can once more this year produce an equally valuable monetary

asset to the community.

Dr. Pou is an agribusiness expert with Wachovia Bank and Trust Company.

The second j^nelist. Acting City Manager Harry Hagerty, touched on his personal love for Greenville, his adopted home, where he has lived before and following a military career.

Hagerty also noted he took ixride in having been a part of the process of helping Greenville to grow selectively, and that he felt this approach had paid benefits in many ways, including being able to maintain the warmth and close persona)

relationship between old timers and newcomers.

Curtis Hendrix, executive vice president of First State Bank and current {x-esident of the Greenville Chamber of Commerc e-Merchants Association, asserted that Greenville must still continue to maintain an orderly and controlled growth. He also mentioned that in his personal contacts with people who {deviously had lived here, he oftoi encountered peofde who exixressed a keen desire to live here again, even to the extent of taking a cut in

(Contlaued em Page 8)

Mav S. tt7S

Helen Jackson Begins 'Ordeal'

MBBON CinriNG. . .ChHatlu WttUaaia (L) iMlDaratiiyEllMi. parteen ! tiw mw At Barre. LM. dMMse specialty skap an Dickinsaa Aveaae.

saipped tee rtebea Tliarsday to omclally apea their basiness. (Reflector Photo by Tmnmy Forrest)

Will Seek To Override Ford's Farm Bill Veto

By BRIAN B. KING Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) House sponsors of a one-year

emo-gency farm bill expect to ask their colleagues next week to override President Fords veto of the measure.

Cautious Hopo In Auto Industry

By OWEN ULLMANN Associated Press Writer

DETROIT (AP) Chrysler Corp:-1ost a record RM.l million in the first quarter of 1975.

But the auto industry as a ^^le is expected to turn profit this quarter and for the remaindnr of the year.

The worst is now over, said an analyst for a majw in-veotmoat house in New York. The companies have cut costs, and sales will pick up. Hie industry will return decisively to Mack ink in the second quarter.

Oirysler reported Thursday it had operating losses of $127 million in the January-March pofod. Howevo*, an accounting change and a tax credit reduced the loss by some $33 million. Evm so, the net loss was the largest in the firms 50-year history. In the first quarter last year, Chrysler showed a $1.6 million profit.

Motor Co., with pretax losses of $158 million in the quarter, also used an accounting change and tax credit to cut net losses to $10.6 million, its first quarterly loss in eight years. In the first quarter in 1974, Ford earned $124 million.

General Motors, the only auto maker to turn a profit in the p1od, earned $85 million, or $59 million after taxes, its smallest return since 1946. Its firat quarter earnings in 974 were $120 million.

American Motors, which will release its results next week, has said it lost at least $10 million before taxes in the period. AMC showed first quarter earnings last year of $6.9 million.

The operating loss of tee four companies compared with earnings (rf $253 million in the first quartr of 1974 and record profits (rf $1.3 billion in the first quarter in 1973.

Sanford Viewpoint On Primary Ready

RALEIGH (AP)-Sources say fmtner Gov. Terry Sanford has prepared a new statnit on the issue the Norte Carolina presidential primary whidi is expected to be made public soon.

In it Sanford is reported to have asserted vigorously that he would welcome the opportunity to challenge Alabama \jov. George Wallace in the |x*i-mary again.

Sanfmtl, now president of Duke Univr8ity, trailed Wallace by 107,000 votes in the 1972 Democratic {x-esidential primary. Both Wallace and San-f<wd are expected to seek the Democratic presidential nomination ageieiw^

A Senate State Government j sitecommittee is consid^ing a House-passed bill to abolish North Carolinas presidmtial primary. The drive for passage of the measure lost much of its steam after Wallace appeared at a hearing of the Senate Committee April 9 to urge retention of tee primary.

During House consideration of the repeal bill, many political observers suggested Wallace would benefit from continuation of the primary while Sanfmrd would gain greater strength from a caucus con-

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOD FOR N.C Cloudy with - cnance of showers each day, Sunday through Tuesday. Lows mostly in the 5qs and highs in the 70s.

UNCERTAIN SPRINGFIELD, IE (AP)-Tbe IllinMS House has af^ntwed the Equal Rights Amenchnent to tfaeU.S. Constitution by a vote of 113 to* 62, but proqiects for passage in the senate remain S uncertain w

vention system of selecting Democratic National Convention del^ates.

In an earlier letter to Sen. McNeill Smite, D-GuiEord, chairman of the State Government CkHnmittee, Sanford said he had had no involvement with the {Mresidential primary issue and would be completely satisfied with whatever the state Senate decides.

Failing that, and failure is expected. House and Senate Agriculture committees plan to abandon any effort for higher supports for 1975 crops.

Leaders said they will return to their work on a farm bill that would cover the same ground for the years ahead, plus foreign food aid and food-r stamp revisions. ^ ^ ^

Ford ve^d^ the measure Thursday as not in the public interest. Administration experts said the bill would trigger massive new farm subsidies and result in higher consumer food prices.

Members of bote parties in Congress also viewed the bill as the first test of Fords promise to use vetoes to hold the federal deficit for fiscal 1976 to .$60 billion.

The President said that, if farm prices deteriorate when this years crops are harvested, he would order Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz to raise production loan rates to prevent disastrous effects on farmers incomes.

The bill would raise tee target prices on com by 51 per cit, wheat by 63 per cent and cotton by 18 per cent. The government makes direct payments to farmers when the market falls below target.

The bill also would bolster federal milk price supports.

Neither the original House bill nor the slightly modified version that emerged fast month from a House-Senate conference won passage by tee two-thirds margin that would be needed to override a veto.

Selling Dinners Here Saturday

The Pitt County Cloncerned Women for Justice will sell barbecue and chicken dinners Saturday at tee Elks Lodge, Bonners Lane. The sale will begin at 10 a.m. and continue throughout the day.

Proceeds will be used to. finance various projects of the organization.

By ANN BLACKMAN Associated Press Writer INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) She hates flying, gets nervous when she gives a speech and worries shell say something wrong.

But her husband wants to be president the United States, so Helen Jackson is starting to campaign again, 11 months and thousands of miles of traveling before the first presidential primary in March 1976.

Im bracing myself, said tee wife of Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington, who lost his bid for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1972 but has again declared himself a candidate.

Bracing herself, because experience has taught her that a presidential campaign means a crush of handshakes, a constant smile, strange hotels and chicken dinners, the same answers to the same questions; What do you think of the economy, the energy crisis, abortion, womens lib? t

You have to be so careful of what you say, Mrs. Jackson said as the plane bumped down in Indianapolis recently, her first stop on a campaign trail she hopes will lead to the White Howe.

I sympathize with Abigail McCarthy who said she lay awake nights worrying that tee

would say something that would ruin her hwbands ica-reer, she said. Mrs. McCarthy, who is separated from former Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota, wrote Private Foi^es, Public Places, a book about her political experiences.

Four years ago, Mrs. Jackson traveled . almost exclwively with the man tee calls Dear Heart while other candidates wives campaigned alone for their hwbands. This year Mrs. Jackson started her campaign by driving herself to the airport. Now she, too, plans to do some campaigning alone be-cawe its more practical, and well reach more petle.

With her hwtond running close toJPresident Ford in the opinion Dolls, she sees her duty as belong pecle get to know Scoop better. Saie knows that if he is to secure his partys nomination thto year, he mwt do better in tee primaries than he did in 1972 when h^ finished third in Florida after a major efiort, fEth in Wisconsin and a weak third in Ohio.

This time Mrs. Jackson plans _to do some things dEferently, like spend more time at home with their two children, Peter, 9, and Anna Marie, 12.

Im not going out fw a week or 10 days at a time, she said. Its not good for the chil-

Thursday Saw Four Collisions

More than $3,350 property damage resulted from a series of four traffic collisions investigated here ywterday.

Heaviest damage reported resulted from a three-vehicle collision on Elm Street at 12:47 pjn.

Investigators reported cars driven by Laura (^nney of

DAVID HOLMAN, a Caaadian cab driver tar the Windsor, Ont.. Checker Cab Co., who was talked into a 1.300-mile trip to Florida by a pair of pretty girls late Saturday. The b*ip ended in Ft. Lauderdale as the two girls gave him and hjs $800 fare the slip. (AP Wire^ttbto)

HOMECOMING Homecoming wiU be held at Hollywood Presbyterian Church Sunday immediately foUowing church services. The public is invited, according to the pastof.

the Rev. BiU Forbes.

^--the Sumner bicycle.

^ MOTHER'S DAY IS SUNDAY, MAY ELEVENTH

REMEMBER HER WITH A

NORELCO

Ladybug ^Deluxe

Snap-off cleaning.

On/off switch.

No nkkt, no cuts, no "ouches."

Dual-action teaving system-diaves and gets

"extra close" politeing ' in one stroke.

Sanational gift!

Coil Cord

Compact styling in pink and cerisa.

Shaves super-fast super-close, with extra large shaving head.

110/220 voltage for worldwide travel.

CfiATOtS OP tASONAHi DtUG PM/CiS

FOR SUPER GIRLS THE SUPER-FAST SHAVE!

Pltt Plaza Shopping Center

(hren.;;

At 41, Helen Jackson is an attractive woman who is more comfortable discussing her children than the Middle East crisis. Her blonde hair is always perfectly coiffed; she does needlepoint to keep busy; she never disagrees with her husband publiclj/; and she freely admits she hasnt given the womens liberation movement much thought.

I will have to do more study on that, she said. Its accom-{dished so much since the last campaign. At first it turned me off ... but they no longer consider housewives second-class citizens. I oijoy being a housewife.

and I used to resent that.

But teould anyone be fooled by her quiet demeanor and radiant smile, Helen Jackson is g Vassar-and Scripps (>)llege-educated woman with a masters degree from Ck)lumbia University in English literature. Politically, she is interested in the elderly, conservation and day care.

She hasnt collected her thoughts on other issues yet: Im not as well-versed as I should be. But Ill become more informed as we go along.

Jackson was a veteran of 20 years on Clapitol Hill when he married Helen Hardin, daugh-

ter of an Albuquerque, N.M mining executive. She was young divorcee whose marriag to a hometown doctor lastei five years.

An old family friend, former Sen. aintwi P. Andorstm, N.M., offered her a job in his Washington office. On her fin day, Anderson introduced her to Jackson in an elevator.

That was January. The next December they were married.

TodUy, they live with their children in a two-story, briek colonial house on a winteng tree-lined street in a wealthy section of Washington calle Spring Valley. The children are bused to {Hiblic schools.

Route 7, Greenville and Bradley Wayne MiUer of 114 Alexander Circle, and a {larked car owned by William Albert Harrison Sr. of Riverview Estates, were involved in the mishap.

Damage was estimated at $800 to tee Quinney car, $500 to tee Miller auto and $100 to the Harrison vteicle.

Officers re|x>rted investigation of the collision is continuing.

Tommie Winston of Route 1, Nashville was charged with failing to stop for a stop light following investigation of an 11:07 a.m. coUision at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Elm Street.

The Winston car, police r^rted, collided with an auto driven by Howard Bunyan Clay of 129 Norte Harding St., causing an estimated $800 damage to the Qay car and $250 damage to the Winston vehicle.

No charges were made following investigation of a 12:40 p.m. mishap on Dickinson Avenue, 60 feet East of the Truman Street intersection involving cars operated by Thomas Edward McCaskiU of Route 1, Greenville and C!ecil Ray Harris of Route 1, Farm-vUle.

Police estimated damage at $300 to the McC^skill car and $400 to tee Harris auto.

Barbara Ann Sumner of 0)tten Hall was re{)orted injured last night when the bicycle she was riding coEided with a car about 8:20 at the intersection of Tenth Street and CloUege HUl Drive. ^ 4'

Investigators identified the driver of the vehicle involved as Gary James Wong of Midway Park and stimated damage at $150 to the Wong car and $65 to

Second Thoughts About PersonnehCutf Savings

RALEIGH (AP)-The State Board of Education had second thoughts Thursday about its suggesticHi that $12 miUion a year could be cut from the state budget by eliminating 1,-000 public school positions.

The board retracted the sug-gesti(Hi as it approved a resolution asking the General Assembly to cut money recommended by the Advisory Budget Commission for the r^lacement of school buses and textbooks before eliminating tee teaching

Local Sorors At Meeting

The 22nd Mid-Atlantic Regional Conference of the Al{tea Kap{>a Al|tea Sorority was held Friday through Sunday with ^jihe Zeta Chi Omega CTha^r, Arlington, Va.

The conference theme was Greater InvolvemoitAlftea Kappa Alphas Res{K>nsibility. Exhibits and consultations centered around the themes Economic Development and AKA Reading Experience.

Iota Kappa Omega Chapter here in Greenville chose to exhibit the achievements of the Norcott and Cominny Funeral Home25 Years of Service. Years of Service.

The highlight of the con-fcn'ence was the surjH'ise appearance of President Gerald Ford who delivered a few remarks before going on the 2nd GOP reception in another {>art of the Marriot Motel complex.

Delegates from Greenville were Willie Mae Gibbs, Addie Gore, Ella Harris, and Helen Johnsbn. Sorors Gloria Fisher and Sheila Bunchy represented the Iheta Alpha Chapter ECU.

PREACHING SUNDAY The Rev. R. L. Hooker of St. James Holiness Churte, Portsmouth, Va., will preach at the Pray Hour Holiness Church, 1811 S. Pitt St., Sunday at 3 p.m.

Mother Cousin is pastor of tee church.

positions.

Lt. Gov. Jim Htmt who made the motion did not specify how long replacements should be delayed or how much money, should be cut Trojimthe budget for buses and books.

Controller A.C. DaviS, the boards chief financial officer, said, however, that it would take two-thirds of the money set aside for the replacements to offset the $12 million a year teat could be saved by eliminating the teaching {>ositions.

The board decided last monte that it would prefer eliminating tee teaching positions to a list

Charged With' Another Holdup

A New Bern man, arrested here Wednesday morning on armed robbery charges shortly after a convenience store on Ck>tanche Street was held up, has been charged in connection with a similar incident here in November, 1974.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Ronald Arlestus Attmore, 2^ has been charged with armed robbery in connection with an incident at the Kwik Pik store at 2010 East Tenth St. on November 28.

The chief said $370 in cash-including $270 from a safe and $100 from a cash registerwas reported taken in that incident.

of cuts proposed by the Houw: Base Budget subcommittee on education. The subcommittee*!^ recommendations would have-cut deeply into funds fw oc-Z cupational education.

Board member Mildred: Strickland asked whether the' use of school buses could be ex-? tended without jeopardizing the ' safety of school children. ^ I want qs to to absolutely^ sure...that we do not run buses that have the slightest hint that-something might be wrong: with, she said.

Davis said that, while parts are hard to find for old buses, careful maintenance would * minimize safety hazards. Ife said there are mwe than 700 buses in use teat are between 12 and 17 years old.

GUEST SPEAKER Bishop Rouse of Fronont and Greenville will be the guest speaker at Brown Cha)el Holiness (3iurch Saturday at 8 p.m.

Bishop Raymond A. Griswould, pastor, invites the public to attend.

Strawberries

Pick Your Own

Locatwl IM Wwt Oi-MNVill*

756-3426

LITTLE'S URSERY

.Announcing

BECKY FAULKNER

is now associated with

Jane's Beauty Chateau

Ready to serve you with all your needs in

Style Cutting Permanent Waves

Frosting Hair Color

Blow - Dye - Waves Creative Styling Beginning May 6th Call for an appointment 746-41 1 1 Tuesday thru Friday-

Jane's Beauty Chateau

W. 2nd. St., Ayden, N.C.

20.000 DEGREES FAHRENHEIT and not a drop of water

SEE , HUNDREDS OF BIBLICAL

WONDERS

filmed in the Holyland

HEAR MESSAGES BY :

EMlBBll

See This Film Sunday AAoming

DR. JACK HYLESHdR. BOB GRAY

EVERYTHING BEGINS AT

^EOPLES <^IBLE

<^HURCH

2020 W. Greenville Blvd.

10:00

i..:

k0.

^Xti

v;.;ii

i^%

5!;iv':

vVv.

'x'/p,

i:,.'

TEMPERATUIIE fiUIIE TO FOOD SAFETY

CmiI toaporilirn hr inracM initilhs, Pit, mi nhtfT h iruurt cantr

241

212

141

I2S

MMi iMpintim hr inttt. haihtt. m4 pMhs h vihrlitk ciMwr.

CnUii toflptrihrn 4ittnf ms( laetirh.

Wanv tuprihnt prrmt povHi lit ilHt Mrfhil if MM lietofia. '

Smn loctorM frwll Mf Ntir

IMHI2IK

Fn4i M4 MTt hM 2 Inn in mJicI ti kicttrii imtl HM iNhrit Hf yroAici tnhi.

CoM tMptfihm ptflrt shi irnrll if lactirii flM cam spiflap.

Fnoiiii hapfrihros stop inwtb if tirtitii w Ml ilnr liclirii ii uriin

FNfONSAmr ' Utf NT FNK IWT CM FONS CM

Somr IX lopLol <pMin

>//V;

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N,C.~Friday. May 2, 19753

Safety For Home Canners

TEMPERATURE IS KEY TO CANNING-Proper temperature is a key to successful home canning and the United States Department of

USD A Plans Series Of Information Conferences

By JEANNE LESEM v.

UPI Family Living Editor

Home canning can save money, but it also can kill you if you arent careful.

Five of the seven Americans who died last year of foodborne botulism poisoning contracted the disease Iby eating home canned food. Commercially processed food accounts for only 10 per cent of the botulism Outbreaks in this country, says fte U.S. Department of Agricul-tare.

And last year America had 20 outbreaks, the lrgest number $ince 1935. The USDA said the mcrease is believed to be due mainly to new gardeners who canned much of their harvest, r To prevent a repetition, and ^ch consumers safe canning methods, the USDA this month will launch a series of information and education conferences for new media and consumers "group leaders in nine cities. The first is scheduled for April 25 in Los Angeles.

The others are set for Dallas, May 13; Atlanta, May 20; Philadelphia, June 4; Chicago, June 11; Denver, June 12; Minneapolis, June 17; Seattle, June 19; and Detroit, July 8.

Among the messages th USDA spokesmen will deliver is this:

Whether you garden or buy your produce for canning, you cant avoid the deadly bacteria that cause botulism poisoning.

NEW LAW

NEW YORK (UPI) A ne.v law, the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974, went into effect in November. It is part of the Omnibus Education amendmMits of 1974 and was designed by Sen. James Buckley of New York.

It ensures parents and older students the right to inspect and challenge student records while limiting access by outside parties. It covers any and all official recoil, files and data directly related to a student. This includes grades, standardised test scores, attendance data, interest inventory results, health data, family background and teacher or counselor ratings and observations.

They are common in garden soil, and even careful washing of food cannot remove all the poison spores. The only way you can be sure of killing Clostridium botulinum is by processing foocT-filled jars or cans in a pressure canner at 240 degrees Fahrenheit for

periods of time determined by the type of food and the size pf the container used.

At a Washington news con-ferencergovernment spokesmen also answered some of the

questions about canning most frequently asked by consumers, and passed on tips to help assure safety.

Dont take shortcuts or

experiment, particularly with low-acid produce, which in

cludes alp vegetables except for some varieties of tomatoes. Use only tested, approved methods, such as those described in USDAs booklet. Home Canning of Fruits and Vegetables, Home

Miss Lowe To Be Honored

On Saturday, the Business Education and Office Administration Department of the School of Technology, East Carolina University, are honoring Miss Velma Lowe, who is retiring this year.

Miss Lowes sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Wesson, of Atlanta, and her niece and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Perry, also of Atlanta, will be here for the occasion.

Dr. Aubrey V. Dempsey, former chairman of the Business Education Department at Ea^L (^rolina, retired, will come from her home in Greeley, Col. Dr. and Mrs. Leo W. J. Jenkins and members of the business education department will attend.

On Sunday, the Rho Zeta Chapter of Chi Omega Sorority, will honor Miss Lowe with a reception at the sorority house between 5-7 p.m. This is in recognition of Miss Lowes retirement and also of. her approaching marriage. Miss Lowes friends are invited to the reception.

YoimgWoitian Wants 'Rent-A-Granny- Established Mose Job For Bump

By Abigail Van Buren

e 1t7SbyChleaaoTrlbiin-N.V.NMiSynd..lne.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 23-year-old unmarried woman. My father is Jewish, and my mother is Irish. I have always looked more like my father because I have the same little bump on my nose that he has. I never minded the bump because I love my father very much, and I never did get along with my mother.

Well, I got into an automobile accident, and they called in

a plastic surgeon to sew up my face. Since niy nose was in pretty bad shape, this doctor took the bump off, and I now look like my mother instead of my father.

Even though people remark on what an improvement it

Agriculture has {n-ovided the temperature guide shown above for the safety of home canners. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

and Garden Bulletin No. 8.

Dont use overripe produce. The chemical composition of fruits and vegetables changes with age and can reduce the acidity level which is critical in safe canning. For the same reason, avoid poor quality produce that is bruised or has soft spots.

Dont overpack. Forcing to much solid food into one jar can cause under-processing and spoilage.

Never use canned foods that show signs of spoilage: bulging or leaking lids, off-odors, mold. Destroy them promptly and in such a way that neither humans nor pets can reach them.

Dont even taste home canned food that looks or smells all right, until you have boiled it. Bring the food quickly to a rolling boil, cover the pan and ^boil at least 10 minutes for most foods; 20 minutes for meat, corn and spinach.

Leave canning of soup and other combination foods to commercial packers. The correct time and temperature needed for canning them should be determined scientifically, and home experiments can result in unsafe food.

High acid tomatoes can be packed safely by the water bath method. It involves rapidly boiling filled, sealed jars in water to cover for a set length of time, depending on the size jars used. But if you add celery, green pepper, onion or other foods, the mixture should be processed at 240 degrees in a pressure canner.

That^s what I wapt My problem*l8 eveiybody I talk to. 'They tell me I should have my head examined. What do you say?

LOVESDADDY

DEAR LOVES: You DID have your head examined and wre advised to do what you want to do about your nose. So do It.

DEAR ABBY: Two years ago I weighed 400 pounds. My life was hardly worth living. In fact, I planned to commit suicide after reaching the age of 21. (I was going to take heroin.)

I am now 22 and weigh 200 poimds, and I havent touched drugs of any kindand that includes alcohol and cigarettesfor two yeafk.

I owe it all to a wonderful doctor at the University Hospital in Iowa City, Iowa, who performed a gastric bypass on me. Now I can eat as much as I want (which isnt very much anymore) and never worry about pm^jng on a poTind.

I wish you would print this for others who have fotmd that dieting didnt work for them.

^ ONE HAPPY FELLOW

DEAJR HAPPY: You make it sound so sim^e. After considerable research, I learned that gastric-bypaaa surgery, which proved so successful for you, is not for everyone. There are risks invtdved. Tbose who an interested should discuss it with their physicians.

DEAR ABBY: As a police officif, piay I say^mething to the man who objected to women wearing pants suits?

Not one victim of the rape cases I have handled was wearing a tailored pants suit. One was wearing a slinky pajama sort of thing; the others were wearing eitho* skirts or shorts.

ACOP

DEAR ABBY: I have a question to ask that has been bothmng both my husband and me for a long time.

We have two little girls. Our third depg^ter was stUbom. When people ask us how many children we have, what is the best answer?

WISCONSIN MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: The best answer Is your own: We have two little giris. Our third daughter was stillbom.

BPW Glub District Meet Held In Kinston

KINSTONThe Business and Professional Womens Club district meeting was held here at Kings Restaurant Saturday.

Mrs. Naomi R. Edwards of Greenville, District IX director, presided. The Kinston Club hosted the meeting.

Mrs. Belle Boyles, president of the Kinston Club, called the meeting to order and welcomed the mertibers and guests.

Response was given by Capt.

Loretta J. Liehs, president of the Havelock Club.

During the business session,

Mrs. Bertie Reed of Washington, chairman of the nominating committee, presented a slate of nominees for 1975-76 offices.

Mrs. Margaret B. Peyton of the Kinston Club, the 1975-76 District IX director will have serving with her. Miss Irene E. Lewis of Goldsboro, District director-elect and Mrs. Muriel Smith of Kinston, District secretary-treasurer.

Mrs. Helen Mahlum^f New Bern, Eastern Arra vice president, gave a brief report of her years work in the area.

Mrs. Edwards gave a report of her years work in the district.

She has visited all 10 clubs in the district and some of them more than one time, making it a point to visit during business meeting

By JOHN LEAHIGH

ALBQUERUE, N.M. (UPI)

- After her husband died Anne Beckman couldnt find a job and decided to create work for tlderly and retired persons in a program called Rent-a-Gran-ny.

That was 13 years ago and "^ow the widowed grandmother with 35 years experience in social service work is director of the Job Placement Service for Elderly of the American Association of Retired Persons.

As of March the nonprofit program she started on a volunteer basis in 1962 had placed 4,415 persons in part-time, temporary or full employment. Of the citys 3,500 subpoverty level persons 60 or more years of age, the energetic Mrs. Beckman estimates we have helped l,W) in some measureable way.

To some, the service has meant not only employment but the time of their lives at salaries ranging from $50 a week to $22,000 a year.

Recently, Mrs. Beckman said, an elderly man signed on as a companion for a wealthy gentleman who wanted someone to travel with him', and the person got to go to Europe and all over. The $22,000 job went to a technical oil engineer.

Mrs. Beckman has 118 applications on standby and 114 job openings listed by potential employers. She says jobs are becoming so diversified we need more diversified workers.

Club Officers

Are Named

Officers foi the coming year were elected when the Diletante Book Club met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Clarence Kelsey.

Mrs. Jack Thornton was named iife-coming president. Assisting her will be Mrs. John C. Ellen, vice president, Mrs. Lionel Kendrick, secretary, Mrs. Charles Q. Brown, treasurer, Mrs. Philip E. Carroll, librarian, Mrs. Elmer Lansche, social chairman, and Mrs. Jdm Lautares, yearbook chairman.

Carl R. Woxman Sr. presented a film program of a recent trip to India.

The club finalized plans for a luncheon May 10 at the Henderson House, New Bern.

After her husbands death she couldnt get a job so I decided I would create jobs for others through Rent-A-Granny which became part pf the federally funded Manpower Program in the city 4n mid-1973. Mrs. Beckman operates her referral and counseling service on a budget of $20,000 annually, cojirering all expenses, including th salaries of herself aqjl her secretary, Mrs. Lee Landry, also a grandmother.

Mrs. Beckman began her program with one line in the yellow pages of the telephone book and lots of talks and speeches selling the program at service,clubs...every place.

First calls were for child care workers"we dont use the word babysitter around here, she saidbut today job orders total more than 300 a month from large variety of occupations. In a recent month, she says, the service placed 226 candidates in child' care, housekeeping, painting, home repairs, nursing, sewing, accounting, bookkeeping, sales, data processing, switchboards, chauffeuring and general store work.

Mrs. Beckman said there has been no problem with employers taking advantage of the program to obtain cheap labor. In fact, she said, most employers prefer older persons, already trained, and the service often involves the celdergy hiring the older worker.

Persons 55 or older are eligible for the program which Mrs. Beckman said has been so successful that people have moved and retired here after reading chamber of commerce literature on the service. Participants are required to undergo counseling before going to a job.

We do a concentrated study on each and every person who comes in here, Mrs. Beckman said. There are so many things we liave to do to help them.

She tries to build up dignity in the elderlywho have been t~1tJolcing <or work without success.

You take a mqn who has worked in an office all his life, she said. He comes in and doesnt want anything to do except office work.

He may have to change his concept. If we are positive we cant get a^job for him in an office, well say, Why dont you try to sell in a retail store and meet people? Why dont you go into a lum^r yard? Use your muscles and let your brain rest for awhile.'

Or take the elderly widow in her early 70s who never had any work outside the home. The husband has paid all the bills, and so on, and when he dies she is left bereft with nothing but this big home and doesnt know what to do with it. After six or seven months of desolation, she comes to us, and through counseling finds out being a good hostess is all she knows how to do.

The combination of the home and the womans graciousness, says Mrf. Beckman, is a prime ingredient for a successful boarding home operation. Her counseling service has had a hand in the creation of several in Albuquerque.

House-sitters, persons who live in a home while the owner and his family are out of town on business or vacation, also are in demand. Before anyone is assigned as a house-sitter, Mrs. Beckman said, the counseling service checks them out thoroughly.

Retired ministers make beautiful house-sitters as do doctors, she said. When the elderly go there to house sit, they stay put.

RAISIN BREAD Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Specializing in

HAIR WEAVING STYLING

Afxlerson's Barber Shop

402 W. 4th St. Washington, N.C.

Phone (919) 944-0421

to observe regular workings of the club. Mrs. Edwards was giveit a standing ovation and congratulations for the work that she has done in the ^strict this year.

Mrs. Betty^Powell of Tarboro, state president-el^t, made a few remarks pertaining to the State Federation.

Mrs. Carlyn Williams, State Federation president, brought greetings from the N.C. State Federation.

A highlight of the meeting was the Young Careerist Program. Eight clubs in the district were represented by a young career woman, who spoke on her chosen career. The winner in this contest ^ was Peggy Sawyer of Greenville, who is an interior designer with Larrys Carpetland. She will compete with -other district winners at the BPW State Convention in June in Raleigh.

Special music for the meeting was rendered by Mrs. Nora Jean Hill "of Kinston, singing, America the Beautiful and Battle Hymn of the Republic. She was accompanied at the piano by Virginia Warrington of New Bern.

There was a brief memorial service for members who died during the 1974-75oybar.

Nichols Sensational Reduction On All Fbwer And Vegetable

= Plants

SATURDAY ONLY!

ASSORTED

Blower and Vegetable Plants

4-6 Plants Per Tray

Per Tray

Top Soil

Lb.

ow Fticc'. Good Service Low Pnces Good

Bobs TV & Appliance |

Panasonic Microwave Ovens o

: elebr.iti lo Ye,ir\of service to Pitt County -o ond Mjrtoundinq arc-as.

. : t Of K -- f ROM r ) I

Ml MRIAl HO OM TAl '

i = RF F NVIl I F N ( O

F>FI T j i.rui 2

Good Service- Low Prices Good Service

eacb

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TOtlMIT QUANTITIES

COURTESY...CONSIDERATION ... PLUS LOW PRICES!

^r%t Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Frida^. May t, IMS

Eventually Annother Crossroads

AN ENDANGERING SPECIES!

Vietnam is finished.

Just as all the wcM*ld loiew would happen weeks ago. Communist troops have marched into Saigon and the long and agonidng war is over.

Perhaps General EHiong Van Minh was the most sensible person in all the land. At long last given power over the dwindling territory that was left to South Vietnam, he did the only logical thing; he surrendered unconditionally to the Communists.

Only by throwing themselves completely on the mercy of the North Vietnamese and the Viet Cong could the South Vietnamese have any hope of avoiding the blood bath that many, even now, feel will come. At least the surrender avoided the destruction of Saigon which a final, but hopeless, fight by South Vietnam would have brought about.

Now the people of Vietnam are left to their own fate.

For the United States the involvement has been disastrous. Whether we should have been there or not, w were; and the final loss of Vietnam is sure to be viewed by the world as an American loss.

The question now remains how the fall of

Vietnam will affect the United States in the years ahead. Well, everything"^ not negative. The Communist world has been steadily advancing in territory since Wdrld War II, but we did slow that advance down in this long and divisive Vietnam fight.

There re cracks in the Communist world now and we may have gained time to take advantage of those divisions. Right now Communist countries are having to choose between the leadership of the Soviet Union and China, and Vietnam, too, will have to choose between the Red giants.

With all that, though, we would be naive to think that the end of the Vietnam conflict will mean an era of peace ahead. Whether we want it or not, the war is not over for the United States; for the policy of both the China and Soviet blocs of Communism is expansionist. Unless we are willing to stand by and see our friends swallowed up one-by-one, we will eventually again have to take a stand. While that is not a pleasant prospect, it is one that we will ultimately have to face.

THIS AFTERNOON

The Fight For Number-Two

ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIQH-Thingi are shaping up for a full field of contenders in the race for North Carolinas number-two slotlieutenant governor equally as strongly as that for the governors office.

Some insiders for predicting between 12 and IS candidates for the office now held by Lt. Gov. James B. Hunt Jr., who is a certain entry into the race for the governors office.

Neither the governor nor the lieutenant governor can succeed himself under the North Carolina Constitution. 'The election will be held in November, 1976; but sights are currently set on the Democratic Party primary earliMT in 1976. I&me think it too early to seriously consider candidates that far away, but the facts of political lifeespecially

fund-raising, getting firm oommitmmts, and setting up the nucleus of local campaign organisationsrequire that serious candidates be up and moving now.

The list of contenders for the lieutenant governors office who are known to be acUvely seeking support and talking with possible campaign workers is topped by

three leaders who are given the strongest position by a variety of political sources;

3 Leaders

State Senator John T. Henley, a i^harmacist from Hope Hills in Cumberland County, Just south of Fayetteville. Henley is currently President Pro Tempore of the State Senate, stanng in for Hunt when he is absent.

State Rep. James C. Green, a Clarkton tobacconist who is the current Speaker of the N, C. House of Representatives. Green has kept an open door to ntry into the governors race, but close associates now say he is really aiming at the number-two position.

State Rep. Herbert L. Hyde of Asheville, widely regarded as a leading expert on constitutional law and the only attorney among the top three contenders.

There are other possible candidates, already being mentioned, and some others who may emerge in coming weeks or months; especially as the governors race firms up and those interested in that possibility re-examine their positions and perhaps lower sights accordingly. Some have been actively discussing the prospects.

even meeting with newsmen to informally explore the climate;

And Others

Waverly Aiken, president of the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners, a member of the Wake County Board of County Commissioners and former chairman of that body;

Gordon Allen, a Roxboro insuranceman who was President Pro Tern of the State Senate in the last session but did not run for re-election, stating at the time that he planned to seek a higher office;

Howard Lee, mayor of Chapel Hill and a leader in the Democratic Party who has won a measure of national attention by his political leadership as a black mayor in the Southern university town;

State Senator Lamar Gudger of Asheville, a trial lawyer who has been active in the penal reform work of the Knox Commission,''and is a leader in efforts to secure state programs for handicapped children.

Keen interest in the lieutenant governors office is occasioned to some degree by the present full-time nature

of the job; Lt. Gov Hunt is the first occupant of that post to hold it full-time. Previously it was a part-time job largely ceremonial, with the principal duty being presiding over the Senate sessions.

Ambitious politican view the post as a solid stepping stone to the governors mansion, particularly with the salary ($30,000), and the speech-making opportunities available in the job.

By ART BUCHWALD

The Handgun Advocate

The field is equally cluttered in the governors race, with some predicting a dozen contenders in the primary. Few concede the nomination to Hunt, even though he appears to be front runner right now.

Among the field are State Senator Thomas E. Strickland of Goldsboro who says he will offer a conservative option; former House Speaker James E. Ramsey, Roxboro attorney who has been a frequent visitor at the State House lately; Ed OHerron of Charlotte, head of the Eckerd Drug Store chain who is seen as sure entry; Leo Jenkins, chancellor of East Carolina University; and Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles who lost to Jim Holshouser in the 1972 race.

The N.C. SCENE

WASHINGTON-I have a lobbyist friend who works for the right of every American to own a handgun. His name is Luger and, despite what people say about handgun fanciers, he is not a nut. He does get a little excited though when anyone talks about regulating the sale of handguns and even tends to froth at the mouth. But its all an act. Luger knows that if there were no attempts to pass handgun laws he wouldnt be paid $50,000 a year to kill the legislation.

The other day he said to me, You always write the bad things about handguns. Why dont you write the good things as well? Why dont you *give both sides of the story?

Youre right, I said. I think I should be more objective about gim control. What should I say?

You can think of something, he said.

All right. Handguns are good because theyre cheap. They ost less now than they did 10 years ago, and since

there are more than 40 million of them you can get a used one for practically nothing. Hows that?

You can do better, Luger said.

The nice thing about handguns, I wrote down, is that if their sale is forbidden in one state you can always go to another state to buy one. You can even send away fof\ parts and assembly your own gun which any kid could do. Luger said, Dont talk so much about how easy it is to get a handgun. Say something about why people should have a right to own one.

Im coming to that, I said. Lets see now. If you have a fight in the family your husband or your wife or your mother or fathera gun in the house can'settle the argument once and for all. Thats not very funny, Luger said.

I wasnt trying to be, I said. Without a gun in the house some family fights could go on for davs.

^^ntl*Porn FlQht Smoldors Othr Editors Say

I would prefer you didnt bring in the family when you tlk about possession of handguns. What about if a stranger breaks into your house?

Right. It is very important to have a handgun if a stranger breaks into your house because you can sh(^t him if^^ doesnt shoot you ty^e only way to be sure ^ou can get the drop on him is to leave the gun out on the night table, loaded. The one thing wrong with this is that you might reach for it in your sleep and blow you toe off, or shoot your son who is sneaking in the house two hours after you told him to be home.

It doesnt sound right, Luger said. Talk about target shooting and how much pleasure it gives Americans.

I thought for a few moments and then started to write. Target practice with a good handgun is the most pleasurable sport in America. Hitting a tin can at 100 feet is a thrill that no one can ever forget. Shooting a rabbit or a squirrel with a pistol builds character and healthy bodies. How does that grab you?

By JOHN KILGO t The city of C3iarlotte has just gone through a roaring controversy about dirty books and films that are prevalent in the citynd it appears certain this battle against pornography will spread to other cities in North Candna.

Qiarlotte attorney Allen A. Bailey, who is also president of the N.C. Baptists Associatimi, was the leader in a fight to get the Charlotte City Council to adopt an ordinance that would have put smut peddlers out of business. C<Hincil refused by a 5-1 vote, after foiir weeks of stormy debate, to pass the Bailey-written ordinance.

The City tlouncil voted today, Bail# said after his proposal was defeated Monday. The peO|de will vote in November.

Charlottes City Council and Mayw are up for re-election in November of this year.

It is known that Bailey was encouraged in his fight against porqography by the Christian Action League, which took a leading part in helping defeat llquor-by-the-drink in North Carolina two years ago.

Bailey hinted that other cities and towns in North Carolina will be asked to pass anti-pornography ordinances similar to the one Charlotte rejected. Baileys proposed ordinance would have made the enforcement of laws against pornography take their turn through civil court rather than the criminal courts.

My office spent hundreds of hours researching this ordinance, Bailey told me, and Im as satisfied as I can be that it was constitutional. We used the exact language in the ordinance that the U.S. Supreme Court used in defining pornography.

CTiarlottes City Attorney Henry Underhill disagreed

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 2* Cetanche Street. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Peblishcd Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable In Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $3.00

By Mail

One Year SixlVfooths Three Months

$36.00

18.00

9.00

MEMBER OF ASSOC UTED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication ail news dispatches credited to it or not othn-wlse credited to this paper and also the local news published hm^in. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

AdvertiaiBg rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circutatkm. ^

with Bailey on that point. Underhill advised Council that, in his opinion, the ordinance was unconstitutional. Underhill has also claimed that Baileys ordinance would have made the City Council a board of censors.

Bailey was highly irritated by Underhills legal opinion.

He didnt take the time to research the matter before he started rattling off legal advice, Bailey said. A first year law student could have done better.

Attorney Neill Williams, a freshman member on Charlottes City Council, was the most outspoken critic of Baileys ordinance. In this case, Williams said, the cure is definitely worse than the disease.

Other people opposed to the ordinance claim^ it would chip away at a persons right to read what he pleased. They also claimed that no one was forced to read a dirty book or view so-called offensive films.

In saying others might make attempts to have antipornography ordinances passed in other North Carolina communities, Bailey sounded a clear warning for members of Charlottes City Council who voted his ordinance down.

If I live until November,-

he said, the subject of pornography will be a campaign issue that these council members will have to answer to.

Economizing

Opinions

There will always be a frontier where there is an open mind and a willing hand.Charles Kettering.

Love is

skin-

deep.

Give

Blood.

+ the

8#d

n^g^wr.

TIm Anotm RH CroM

(Henderson Dispatch)

You have read of talk in Congress about economizing, but how much of it have you actually seen? One guess will answer. You hear a lot about it in the Legislature also but wait until the budget is finally approved some two months hence, and see if you find the spots where economy was given a fling.

You dont hear much about economy in county or city. Nor do you see evidences of it We will borrow this from a U.S. Press Association release. Read it and see how it settles on the stomach. Twenty years ago, the House and Senate in Congress had combined staffs of 5,600 people and a $42 million txidget At present there are 16,000 employes and a budget of $328 million. But that isnt all. A Senate resolution is now being considered that would add 900 more people to senatorial staffs. Thats just the Senate alone, and there are only 100 senators!

Senator Herman Talmadge of Georgia is leading his fight against this lavish ouUay, and is assisted by Senator Helms. These solons are only two. Who else is opposed is not indicated. Nor is there certainity that the proposal can be defeated.

So this is the sort of economizing Cbpitol Hill does. Regardless erf the low state of the economy, the honorables feel they must be kept in abundance and luxury. They would raise their individual salaries from the present $42,5000 to around $50,000 if they were not fearful of the reaction back home. There probably would be and certainly should be Why do not congressmen rise up in resentment against the IM-ojected sharp increase in postal rates? For one thing, of course, they are accorded free postage and it wouldnt hit them.

Ive seen better, he muttered. Now wha|;^about the foreign conspiracy to disarm Americans of their handguns so the Reds can take over the country?

Yoicks, I almost forgot about that. The real reason law-enforcement people in this country are clamoring ' for controls is that they are working with the Ck)mmies ^^ho are waiting for a good ^un-control bill to be enforced. Once Americans lose their handguns the Soviets will make a drop on the United States and arrest everybody who cant defend himself.

You make it sound stupid, Luger grumbled.

I do not, I said petulantly. Im giving you side of it. Now I need an ending. Ive got it! If American males have to give up their handguns theyll lose their manhood. If we dont have handguns well all become a nation of eunuchs.

Taking To The Hills?

By SPENCER DAVIS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - D< spite claims of complete contrt of South Vietnam, the new re\ olutionary government an Hanoi still may have the prot lem of continued holdouts an vestigial guerrilla units froB remnants of the Vietname army, official sources report.

The sources say some mill tary units in the Mekong Delta including those from the Hoi Hao and Cao Dai religion sects, may still ;be holding out.

Other groups east of Dala and among the Montagnards ii the centrat highlands also maj have melted into the hills t< await further action withou surrendering their arms.

However, there is no militar] leader at this point who couk unify these diverse units.

Anti-Communist guerrilla! would face many difficulties particularly in finding a con stant source of supply.

In the past, South Vietnamesf told American officials that il the Viet Cong came to Saigor they would go to the lairs of the VC.

Some of this thinking is be lieved to be operating now.

The new bosses of South Viet nam who came from a guer rilla warfare bacl^round have moved swiftly to stop an insurgency before it can develop. It is believed this is one of the reasons they demanded that South Vietnams last president, Duong Van Big Minh, disband the army and the administrative apparatus of the Vietnam government.

The new revoiutionary government is expected to move slowly in consolidating its forces.

The Provisional Revolutionary Government PRG as it was known before taking power was not a government in the full sense of the word. It was more of a cabinet with only 125 people in top positions.

At the grass roots areas where the Viet Cong held control, there were revolutionary committees.

But there was no in-between (Continued on page 6)

40 Years

Ago Today

May 2.1935 Health officer Docto Ernett and the nurses of th health ^ department r examining and instructini the midwives of Pitt Count; today and tomorrow at th Pitt County Health Depart ment.

There are 39 midwives ii Pitt County. ,

The maternity and infan mortality rate in Pitt Count] is very high, and the state am local health departments ar< doing everything possible t< reduce this high rate.

Since a large number ol mothers are still being serve<! by the midwives, the health department plans to raise the standards of midwives.

A physical examination oi the midwife will be given to make sure she cannot transmit a diesease to the mother and infant. She will be given a check-up course in principles and practices of midwifery and the nurse will check her equipment.

Expectant mothers are also advised to write the state health department in Raleigh for information about what to expect from a midwife.

Susan Price

Curtailment, Not Conservation

Strength For Today

THE COMMON SHRUB BELOW Gardeners know that when some highly cultivated shrub has been grafted onto a more common variety of shrub, the common shrub will wi occasion send iq> shoots from below to mingle with and mar the beauty of the grafted shrub.'

Our spiritual natures are similarly grafted onto our physical natures. St. Paul expressed it when he said, First that which is natural and afterward that which is spiritual. First th^mmon shrub; after that, the

spiritual nature which God has grafted onto our wild and sinful nature with loving care.

But as long as we live, the riioots will come up from the old common shrub, and if we want the beauty of the grafted shrub to be unimpaired, we have to busy ourselves keeping these ugly growths pruned off. 1,

Our lower nature constantly threatens our higher nature. To protect it we must recognize the difference between the two, suppress the one and cultivate the other.

By Elisha Douglass

By DICK BARNES Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -When U.S. energy use dropped last year, delighted government (rfficials hoped it was the start of a new trend.

But statistics indicate tiiat the economic recession was more responsible than anything else for the decline. Thus, energy use is expected to start climbing again when the economy rebounds.

The Department of the Interior announced last month that U.S. energy consumption fell 2.2 per cent during 1974. Interior Secretary Rogers C.B. Mor ton said he was delighted and frankly gratified at this drop. I hope we are seeing the start of a new trend.

Energy use, however, historically has been linked to Gross National Product the

value of goods and services {x*oduced by the economy.

And for 1974, the GNP was down from 1973 by the same 2.2 per cent that energy use fell.

Roger Sant, the Federal Energy Administrations assistant administrator for conservation and environment, said in an interview he takes last years energy consumption figures neither with encouragement nor discouragement

Sant contends, however, that one year is too short a period in which to expect conclusive results.

When 1974 energy-use figures were announced. Morton cited five causes for the decline in usage; Arab oil embargo, higher prices, economic slowdown, successful conservation efforts and favorable weather.

No government experts

caild be located, however, who had calculated just how much of the decrease was attributable to each cause.

Be|;ause there are so maq^ ^variables, we dont kno^vjwhich caused what, sai(fant For future savings, the Ford administration and Democratic congressional leaders are pushing a policy that depends in significant part on curbing use through higher prices. Elements of that plan, now being studied in Congress, include deregulation <rf certain gas and oil prices, higher fees on imported oil, higher gasoline taxes and excise taxes on gasguzzling autos. ^

Sant acknowledged that his (rffice has trimmbti some of its earlier estimates on how much price rises would cut consumption oi energy, but he still maintains; The price

has to have some effect

The relationship of demar to price is called pri< elasticity. Sants experts no figure that for every 10 pi cent rise in price, a 1 per cei saving in energy will resu over a one-year period.

If, for example, you no spend 60 cents a gallon U gasoline and use 50 gallons month, these elasticity pr dictions say that if the pri< rose to 66 cents per galloi youd trim your usage to 49 gallons a month. That migl be the equivalent of one lei trip to the supermarket.

Sant said energy figures f< 1974 reflect hardly any coi servation in industry but ii stead simply show cui tailment <rf energy.

But equipment is gettin in place and dianges pi under way now, so tlu conservation will replac curtailment he said.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.r.Friday, May 2, ll7S~5

professional schools have been announced by campus administrators. All promotions in rank become effective September 1.

In ascending order, faculty members are ranked instructor, assistant professor, associate professor and professor.

School of Allied Health and Social Professions (Dean Ronald Thiele): William C. Byrd, George F. Hamilton and W.

Newspaper Pricing Continues To Rise

by The Associated Press

At the newsstand or delivered to the front porch, newspapers are costing more in many American cities and towns. The rising costs of paper, ink and wages are the main reasons, newspapers say.

The New York Post, the afternoon newspaper in New York City, will raise its newsstand price from 20 cents to 25 cents next Monday.

Sharp increases in the cost of ^ wages, newsprint, ink and other siq>plies in all areas of the New York Posts operations make it necessary to raise the newsstand price, the newspaper told readers Thursday.

Newsprint is the paper on which newspapers are printed.

In Washington State, the Walla Walla Union-Bulletin announced Wednesday an increase from $3 to $3.50 a month in the cost of daUy and Sunday home delivery.

The associate publisher of the Union-Bulletin, Frank A. Ble-then, said the newspaper now pays $280 a ton for newsprint, up 47 per cent from March 1974.

Newsstand price of the Union-Bulletin will remain at 15 cents daily and 25 cents Sunday.

The Boston Herald American will raise its newsstand price from 15 cents to 20 cents next Monday.

The Boston Globe raised its price from 15 cents to 20 cents last month.

Other newspapers that recently have raised their price from 15 cents to 20 cents include the Portsmouth (N.H.) Herald, the Democrat and Chronicle and the Times-Union in Rochester, N.Y. and the Daily Press and Observer-Dis-patch in Uca, N.Y.

HARMFUL FUMES DALLAS (UPI) - The Environmental Protection Agency warns that pesticides improperly placed in spray cans can leak harmful fumes.

It says if the closure seal of the can is damaged ^during fij^, leaks of colorless, drdorless gas may develop that could cause death.

Propose Bounty On Missing Fathers

Annual Research Award Is Presented Dr. Lamb

IN THE SPOTLIGHTFormer Secretary of State Dean Rnsk is surrotmded by lights as be speaks to the 20th annual College and University Machine Records Conference in Atlanta. Thursday. Rusk said America needs to engage in a new dialogue over Us role in world affairs and theres a mood of withdrawal In the American people, and such debate may be dangerous at this time. (AP Wirephoto)

Promotions In ECU Faculty

* Additional promotions in East Garrett Hume, professor; Joe Carolina Universitys Frankford, Patricia Garton,

Yan-Jeong Lao, Robert Muz-zarelli and Gerald Southerland, associate professor; and Margaret Nelson and Jeanette Whitehurst, assistant professor.

Health Affairs Library: Jo Ann Bell, associate professor.

School of Nursing (Dean Evelyn Perry): Barbara Adams

Npe. of the newly promoted Su^profeejor;

feoZ .nd their rail^ollow:

Martinez, Lona Ratchffe and Bonnie Evans Waldrop, associate professor; Belinda Temple and Eugenia Yount, assistant professor.

ECU RESEARCH AWARD-Dr. Robert C. Lamb (rlghD Professor and Chairman of the Department of Chemistry at East Carolina University, is presented the annual Bisplinghoff

Dr. Robert C. Lamb, professor and chairman of the Department of (^emistry, is the 1975 winner of the annual Bisplinghoff Award for outstanding research among East Carolina University science faculty.

Award. The award is presented by Dr. Robert L. Holt (left). Dr. Blanche Watrous was the principal speaker. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

Dr. Lambs research on organic peroxides, Kinetics of Decomposition of Some Acyl-p-nitrobenzoyl Peroxides Containing Neophyl Groups, was recognized in presentation of the award Thursday evening at the

annual panquet of the ECU chapter of Sigma Xi, the Scientific Research Society of North America.

The award was presented by Dr. Robert L. Holt, Vice Chancellor and Dean, during banquet ceremonies.

Graduate and undergraduate awards for scientific research went respectively to Thomas M. Vicars Jr. and Russell N. Holmes, and a certificate of merit for graduate research went to Diane Gardner.

Forty-one new members of the ECU chapter of Sigma Xi were initiated, and new officers installed. New officers are Dr. Prem Sehgal, president; Dr. G. Everett, president-elect; Dr. S. McDaniel, secretary; and Dr. C. Hampton, treasurer.

Dr. Blanche* Watrous of the Department of Sociology and Anthropology was banquet speaker on the topic, Sigma Xi and Anthropology: Then and Now.

Hundreds Of California Doctors Quitting Work

BY LINDA KRAMER Associated Press Writer

SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. (AP) Only emergency cases were being handled at many hospitals in northern California after hundreds of doctors chose to quit work rather than pay a hike in malpractice insurance of up to 322 per cent.

At most private hospitals in eight northern counties, only major surgery was performed Thursday, although rural areas were not affected as dramatically. Three San Francisco hos-

Church Singers Saturday Night

TTie Trinity Trio of Kinston will be the featured singers Saturday night at the First Free Will Baptist Church.

The program will also feature the Kings Road Crusaders Quartet of Greenville.

The church is located at 2600 S. Charles St. The service will begin at 7:30 p.m. and the pastor. Rev. Buddy Sasser, and the congregation invites the public to attend.

pitals were handling in-house crises, but were not admitting new surgical cases.

Most of the hospitals laid off staff because of the curtailment of services and more layoffs were expected as patients now hospitalized were released.

ITiere was no exact count on how. many of the 4,000 physicians faced with spirling insurance hikes refused to renew their coverage Thursday, but it had been estimated that up to 50 per cent would stop work.

Argonaut Insurance-i Co. of California, which handles malpractice insurance in 30 states, triggered the crisis when it decided to drop such coverage. The company later told California doctors it would renew insurance on an individual basis for three-month periods for up to a year.

High risk insurance rates for anesthesiologists, which have been averaging $5,377 a year, would go as high as $21,508. Rates for low risk practice such as that performed by psy- > chiatrists would go from a low of $1,131 a year to a high of $4,912.

Many private hospitals were referring pregnant women to

public hospitals not affected by the malpractice situation.

Physicians and hospitals are hoping for legislation to resolve the crisis. 'The l^islature sent a bill to establish an insurance pool to Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. Hiursday, Init Brown was working on his own solution.

Under (California law, a doctor could practice without malpractice insurance, but hospitals risk losing their own insurance if they allow uninsured doctors to practice.

Install Pipeline Beneath River

TONSINA, Alaska (UPI) -The first sections of pipe for the 798-mile trans-Alaska pipeline have been installed beneath the Totisina River.

The installation marks the start of actual pipeline construction. (Construction of roads and temporary camps, and other work at pumping stations and the marine terminal, have been underway since April 29, 1974.

By JOHN STOWELL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The government today proposed cutting off payments to welfare mothers who refuse to help identify and track down the father of their children, but mothers who cooperate would be rewarded with cash bounties.

Rules proposed by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare also would require all adult applicants or recipients of family welfare payments to obtain Social Security numbers and furnish those numbers to a welfare agency.

Those mothers who cooperated in identifying the missing fathers would be rewarded with cash incentives of up to $20 a month in child-support payments without any loss of welfare assistance. Support payments beyond the first $20 would then begin to reduce the amount of welfare payments to the family.

HEW estimates there are 1.3 million fathers who have deserted their children and left their support to welfare, thus costing state and federal taxpayers $1.5 billion a year.

The regulations are designed

See Decline In Measles

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - A total of 8,866 cases of measles were reported nationwide in the first 16 weeks of 1975a 10.8 per cent decrease from a year ago, the national Center for Disease Control said today.

About 83 per cent of the cases were centered in three of the CDCs statistical regions: the East North Central states of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin, with 2,846; the West North (Central states of Iowa, Missouri, North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska and Kans|s, with 2,589; and the Pacific states of Washington, Oregon, Clalifomia, Alaska and Hawaii, with 1,934.

A number of states had no reported casesAlaska, Arkansas, Louisiana, Maryland, Minnesota, Montana, North Carolina, Utah, Wyoming and the District of Columbia.

And some states reported 10 or fewer casesAlabama, Delaware, Georgia, Idaho, Maine, Mississippi, Nevada, New Mexico, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Vermont and Guam and the Virgin Islands.

Will Be Tourist If He Returns

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Francis Gary Powers, the American pilot whose spy plane was shot down over the Soviet Union 15 years ago, says that if he ever goes back to Russia it will be as a tourist..

On niursday, the 15th anniversary of his capture. Powers said that although he spent 17 months in the Soviet Union, it was in a jail cell.

I know nothing about the Soviet Union, he said. Although Ive seen it from high aititude, its not the same as walking along the ground, talking to the people.

Powers, 45, is now flying over Los Angeles as a reporter for radio station KGIL, reporting on the freeway traffic conditions.

Hmfs a Helpful Prescription

now Your Pharmacist

He'd like you to discover the Ways in which he can heip.

Fast Services, Discount Prices, High Quality Drugs.

NV.VJ-

2 LOCATIONS;

HAimil IMOrriNO CINTIII IIMW.M. IT..AYDIN

MM lAST tM IT. miNVILLI. N.C

I LOOK 1

Full 88 Note W: Keyboard I

K-X

LOOK I

Comes with i:*::: Matching Bench!

LOOK!

Famous Grand New Piano Warranty I

LOOK!

SALE

ENDS

SATURDAY

OPEN TIL 9 P.M.

y.%

LOOK!

A Beautiful Piece of Furniture!

LOOK!

Only Factory Direct Buying Power Can Bring You This Price!

LOOK!

3 Pedals With Soft and Sustain I

MUSIC ARTS HAS

NEW

Console Pianos

GRAND

R*g. 995.

*695

Music tfts Inc.

Pitt Plaza Graanvill*

A A AA

756-3522 goji, g|

y.;*

to put into effect the 1974 amendments to the Aid to Families with Dependent Children program, which pays about $8 billion a year to more than 11 million poor adults and their children.

The public has 30 days to comment on the rules which take effect July l.

If a mother refused to cooperate in locating the father of a child, establishing paternity of a child bom out of wedlock and obtaining support payments, she would lose her share of the familys benefits.

The childrens benefits, in such a case, would be handled by the local welfare agency or another third party.

Home Role In Mental Health Is Underlined

JACKSONVILLEThe home environment and improvement of quality of life in the community are key ingredients in programs dealing with Americas number one health problem, mental health, says Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, Chancellor of East Carolina University.

The home cannot abdicate its responsibilities, Dr. Jenkins told the Onslow County Mental Health Assn. here 'iursday. Much of what is basic in life is learned early and the home is the natural and first place for such instruction.

It is a fortress that cannot be captured.

Jenkins urged the mental health association members to stress the importance of assuming full responsibilities of family hood and parenthood...make your family an instrument for good in your neighborhood.

The government also would, for the first time, turn over now-confidential AFDC case records to nonwelfare public officials, not otherwise identified in the proposed regulations, for tfee purpose of collecting child-support payments.

Possession of a Social Security number would become a condition of eligibility for receiving AFDC assistance. The numbers would assist inidenti-fying welfare recipients, help job placement and double-check for other possible sources of income Or support.

Other provisions will be published in the near future, HEW said.

Davis Col...

(Continued from page 4)

bureaucracy connecting the revolutionary committees at the bottom and the PRG command at the top, according to analysts here.

Now, it is expected that new revolutionary committees will ,be established not only at all village levels but also in the big cities such as Saigon, which has been renamed Ho (3ii Minh City. One revolutionary committee is being formed for each 3,000 people.

Based on past experience and on Communist doctrine, the prognosis for South Vietnam is a rough, mean and probably bloody transformation into a Communist state. The main hope here is that the new rulers are sensitive to world public opinion.

HEIL

The best in Heating & Cooling equipment.

For your needs

Phon* 752-3042

State Bank No. 37*

Consolidated Report off Condition off ''First State Bank" off Winterville in the State off North Carolina and Domestic Subsidiaries at ^ the c lose off business on _-O April 16,1975 /

ASSETS

1. Cash and due from banks (including 1_unposted debits)

2. (a) U.S. Treasury securities (b) Obligations of Federal

Financing Bank None 138.985.9*

3. Obligations of other U.S. Government

agencies and corporations 1410,059.37

4. Obligations of States and political subdivisions 771,137.20

5. Other securities NONE

*. Trading account securities NON E

7. Federal funds sold and securities purchased

upder agreements to resell 780,000.00

8. Other loans . 10,434,777.83

9. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and

1,233,388.42

138,985.9*

other assets representing bank premises

10. Real estate ow^ other than bank premises

11. investments in subsidiaries not consolidated

12. Customer's liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding

13. Other assets

14. TOTAL ASSETS

423,944.34

NONE

151,321.21

15443414.33

LIABILITIES

15. Demand deposits of individuals,

pa rtnerships and corporations 4,193,479.0*

1*. Time and savings deposits of individuals,

partnerships and corporations 4,727,730.87

17. Deposits of United States Government 4*482.01

18. Deposits of States and political subdivisions 524,975.44

19. Deposits of foreign governments

and officia I institutions NON E

20. Deposits of commercial banks NONE

21. Certified and officers' checks, etc. 205,101.00

22. TOTAL DEPOSITS 13,719,948.40

(a) Total demand deposits 4490495.58

(b) Total time and savings deposits 7,029,373.02

23. Federal funds purchased and securities sold

under agreements to repurchase NON E

24. Other liabilities for borrowed money NONE

25. AAortgage indebtedness NONE 24. Acceptances executed by or for account

of this bank and outstanding NONE

27. Other liabilities 572,447 52

28. TOTAL LIABILITIES 14,292,414.12

29. MINORITY INTEREST IN CONSOLIDATED SUBSIDIARIES NONE

RESERVESON LOANS AND SECURITIES

30. Reserve for bad debt losses on loans

rulings)

153,51142

31. Other reserves on loans

NONE

32. Reserves on securities

NONE

33. TOTAL RESERVES ON

LOANS AND SECURITIES

153,511.52

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

34. Capital notes and debentures

NONE

(Si^cify interest rate and maturity

of each issue outstanding)

35. Equity capital, total

997488.49

34. Preferred stock-total par value

NONE

(No. shares outstanding )

37. Common stock-total par value 2.50

130,482.50

(No. shares authorized 500,000)

(No. shares outstanding 52,193)

38. Surplus

770,340.00

39. Undivided profits

94,844.19

40. Reserve for contingencies and other

capital reserves

NONE

41. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

997,488.49

42. TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES

AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

15,443,414.33

MEMORANDA

1. Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar

days ending with call date 13,244,220.84

2. Average of total loans for the 15

calendar days ending with call date 10,231,330.90

3. Unearned discount on installment loans

included in total capital accounts NONE

4. Standby letters of credit NON E

I, Tommy Langston, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that this report of concfition is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief. Tommy Langston

Directors

Syde Dunn Clinton R. Prewitt Vernon E. White W. A. Weathington

C.D. Langston William E. Glide^eli, Jr. John M. May Kenneth K. Dews

State of North Carolina,^County of Pitt, ss:

Sworn to and subscribed before me this 30th day of April, 1975, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank.

My commission expires Aug. 31, 1975. Inez Rollins Wor--thington. Notary Public.

Total deposit of the State of N.C. or any official there of 524,975.44

tv DBy RMMlHr. OfMvHBt N.CFrMay, May t. Ifff

Come to Church

4ARVIS MIMORIAL UNITID MITHOOIST CHURCH "Thraa Blocks from Campus of East Carolina University"

510 South Washington Street Ministers: James H. Bailey, John A. Farmer, Adrian E. Brown Director of Music: Robert K. Rausch Organist: Mickey T. Terry 1:45 am Sun.Communion, Rev. Bailey preaching, "THE DYNAMICS OF SPIRIT OROWTH"

0:30 amChurch Library Open 0:45 amChurch School and Nursery

11:00 amMorning Worship, Rev. alley preaching, "THE DYNAMICS OF SPIRIT OROWTH'

"HOOCMCITYAlrmea aaaembly tberoof on a frained atntctnre called a hooch which will be later covered with canvas. Work progressed slowly as crews assemble the hooches which will house

refugees from Vietnam that are due to arrive at la. on Saturday. Each structure will accomodate 10 people. (AP Wirephoto)

lipputing 'Malonoss* To God Is Termed Distortion Of The Truth

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - With some churches acting to get rid of sexist terminology, a pttddem regularly comes up about usages which impute maleness to God.

Its a distortion of the truth, says Or. Leonard Swid-ler, a theologian and church historian of Temple University in Philadelphia. Its also the ultimate put-down to women.

In classic Judeo-Christian teaching, God is neither male nor fmnale, nor delimited in any way to bodily organs, but traditionally and in most Biblical passages, has been referred to in the masculine gender as He.

On the surface, diurch scholars note, this oftmi has led to scaled-down, erroneous impressions of God as a kind of patriarchal grandfather or man upstairs, a gross charicature of the Judeo-Christian view of God as an infinite, omniscient Spirit.

Because it both distorts basic convictifms, causing superficial misconceptions, and also im

plies male superiority, Swidler says, the language for addressing God needs to be modified, and there are Biblical grounds for doing so.

We do have precedents botii in Scripture and Judeo-Christian tradition for also referring to Grod in feminine imagery, he said in a tele{^one interview. Its not a strong tradition, but its there.

Although God cmmot be accurately referred to in either sexual category, Swidler said that this becomes necessary because of the limited experience of humans which inevitably also limits their language.

Their only words for referring to a person are either he or she, including God, whom Christianity regards as a personal being, which is the hii^est form of being known to humanity, surpassing an impersonal it.

In our language, were left with four possible choices, using he, using she, using both or coining a new word, Swidler says. Since new words cant be automatically imposed, he suggests using both pronouns.

complementarily.

Swidler, an interreligiously versed Roman Catholic who edits the Journal of Ecumenical Studies, has worked out a tentative revision of the church liturgy, eliminating sexually classifying references to God.

O God, our Father and Mother, the prayers put it.

As for the liturgical recasting, he said it aims only at getting people to recognize we have a problem, and to start trying to resolve it. Some denominations, to a degree, already have taken steps in that direction.

While the Bible mainly uses male pronouns referring to God, Swidler notes scattered feminine implications. Isaiah 66:18 says God comforts as a mother comforts. A parable of Jesus in Luke 15 portrays God as like a woman seeking the lost.

The Hebrew word for Grods Spirit, Ruach, is of feminine gender, referring to God^s creative force. TTie wisdom of God is portrayed as feminine in Proverbs and in the Catholic books of Wisdom and Ecclesias-

ticus. Thy mysterious in-clusivity of Gods nature is hinted in various plural designations, such as the Hebrew word, Elohim, with its feminine suffix.

Singing Service On Saturday

GRIMESLANDThe Gri-mesland FWB (Jhurch will have a gospel singing service Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

The featured singers will be-the Gospel Chargers. Other groups will also participate.

A revival will begin at the church Monday with Evangelist Billy Jackson as the speaker. Services will begin each night at 7:30 and continue through Saturday.

Special singing, including the Harrington Trio of Greenville on Tuesday night and the Haddock Family on Thursday night, will be presented.

Rev. Wilson To Speak Sunday

The Rev. W. S. Wilson of Grimesland will speak at Burneys Chapel FWB Church, Black Jack, Sunday at 6 p.m.

He will be assisted by the Hansley Sisters of Grimesland.

The service is being sponsored by the Womens Day Gkimmittee of the church.

Service Station

4:00 pmSt. Martin's Day Picnic on tha Church Grounds for th# whol# family 7:00 pmCommissions :00 pmCouncil on Mlnistrlas i:15 pm Mon.ECU Concart Choir to prasant Calastial Country at Mamorial Baptist Church 10:00 am Tuas.UMW Exacutlva Board

4:15 pmPrimary Choir 4:45 pmJunior Choir 5:15 pmFInanca Commlttaa AAaatIng

4:30 pmMathodlst Man In Fallowship Hall - Ladlas Night S:00 pmAdministrativa Board 10:00 am Wad.Prayar Group 7:30 pmChancal Choir 7:30 pmBoy Scouts 9:30 am Thurs.Adult Bible Study with Rav. Bailay in Ladles Parlor 4:45 ,am Fri.Man's Prayer Breakfast at Tdm's Restaurant

UNITED CHURCH OF GOO

119 E. Redman Ave.

Woodrow T. Taw, minister 10:00 amSunday School 11:00 amMorning Worship 7:30 pmEvangelistic Service 7:30 pm Thur.Prayer Meeting 7:30 pm Sun.A special singing with the Holland Family and Gall

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

520 E. Greenville Blvd.

Dr. Will R. Wallace, minister Mrs. Nan M. Chedk, associate minister

9:00 amMorning Worship, nursery provided 9:45 amChurch School and preenrollment for family Bible study 11:00 amMorning Worship, nursery provided 2:30 pmHodXerton District CYF meets

4:00-4:00 prnFamily Bible Study teachers meet 5:00-4:30 pmJunior Fellowship 4:00 pmCabinet meets 7:30 pmOfficial Board meets 10:00 am MonCWF Circles numbers 3, 7, 8 meet in parlor 3:00 pmCWF Circle No. 1 meets with Mrs. Plato Evans, 318 Rutledge Rd.

3:30 pmCWF Circle No. 2 meets with Mrs. J.R. Hunning, Apt. B-14, Stratford Arms 3:30 pmGirl Scout Troop 122 meets 4:00 pmCYF meets 8:00 pmCFW Circle No. 4 meets with Mrs. V. M. Ftorrest and Mrs. Billy Forrest, 300 Leon Dr.

8:00 pmCFW Circle No. 5 meets with Mrs. Sheron Bennett, 114 Belmont Rd.

8:00 pmCFW Circle No. 4 meets with Mrs. R.K. Highsmith, 1400 E. Third St. Christian softball team plays

7:30 pm Wed.Chancel Choir rehearsal 10:00 am Fri.Church staff meets in office

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH

1801 South Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse - Pastor May 4, 1975The Sixth Sunday of Easter

Quarterly Meet This Weekend

Quarterly meeting will be observed this weekend at Allen 'Chapel FWB Church.

The Rev. Charles Ray Parker and the CSierry Lane Choir will present the program Saturday night. The Sunday morning message will be delivered by*the Rev. Jasper L. Tyson, pastor. Eldress Hattie Cobb and the St. Luke (Dhoir will be in charge of services Sunday afternoon.

Revival Series Begins May 5

BETHEL-*-Revivai services

Robbed In Night will be held at Mayo Chapel

Baptist Church, Rt. l. Bethel, May 5-9. Services will begin each night at 7:45.

Various choirs will participate each night.

The guest speaker will be the Rev. Wiilie Taylor of Rocky Mount. The pastor is the Rev. Walter CSierry Jr.

Greenville Police today are continuing their investigation of a break-in at Bucks Gulf Station at 2704 East Tenth St. discovered before dawn this morning.

Chief Glenn Cannon said thieves forced open the door to the wash pit at the station to gain entrance, and took $75 in change and a .38 caliber pistol and holster valued at $90 from the service station office.

The color cerise is cherry or moderate red.

CLOW.4ING GLORY FOR QUIN'TS-Tbe flye-year-oM Kienast quintuplets of Liberty Corners. N.J., are surrounded by clowns in a wagon during visit Thursday to Ringling Bros, and Barnutn A Bailey Circus In New York. At top are

Ted and Gordon who Is held by clown Lou Jacobs. Bottom, from left, are Sara, Amy and Abigail. Others are unidentified. (AP Wirephtoto)

Revjyal

Shelmerdine Baptist Church

Chicod, N.C.

Visiting Evangelist: H.L. Mickle Date: May 1 thru May 3/7:30 P.M.

Film will be shown May 3/. 7:30 P.M.

20,000 DEGREES FAHRENHEIT and nof a drop of wafer

Laniliiiark Baptist

Welcomes You

Sunday Schnol 10:00 A.M.

Teaching Genesis, Chapter 22.

Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.

Whet Jesus Knew About His Death"

Sunday Evening Service 6:30 P.M.

John T. Woodley

Uadma^ Baptist is newly organizad. Missionary Baptist in doctrina

SP'r i" *! Elmliurst School Audiiorium on West terktev

Rd. (Acrossfrom the Eastendof Ficklen Stadium) oatkley

HUNDREDS OF BIBLICAL

WONDERS

filmed ih'ihe Woli^d

ADAPTED FOB THvSCREEN AMD NBECTED BY BON OBMONDDR. R. G, LEE or. JACK HYLESHdR. BOB GRAY

6:30 amEarly Service 11:00 amTha Strvlca with Holy Communion 7:00 pm Mon.Confirmation IH 7:30 pm Wed.-<hoir Practica 7:30 pm Thun.Christian

Education Committee meets at tha homa of Robart Lang, 1701 E. 3rd Straat

11:00 am Sat.Chlldran't Choir.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Fourth and Maadt Straat*

11:00 amSunday School 11:00 amSunday Service 7:45 pmWed. Evening Meeting 2:00 to 4:00 pmTues., Wed., & Fri.Reading Room 400 S. Maade Straat

ORINOLE CREEK CHURCH OF OOO

Rt. 5, Box 518 Jamas B. MorrI*, Minister 10:00 amSunday School 11:00 amMorning Worship 7:00 pmEvangel Ntic Strvlca 7:30 pm Wad.Y.P.E.

7:00 pm Every First Sat.Gospel Singing

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

Brinkley Rd. at Plaza Dr.

9:45 amSunday School 11:00 amWorship 7:30 pmEvangelistic Sarvica 7:00 pm AAonTEE Classes 7:30 pnr>Woman's Auxiliary 7:30 pmMissions Service 7:30 pmLifellner* (Youth)

8:30 pmChoir Practice 7:30 pm Thurs.Visitation 4:00 pm Fri.Girl's Auxiliary Retreat Falcon, N.C.

1:00 pm Sat.Eastern Regional Teen Talent Anderson, S.C.

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

1111 Greenville Blvd.

Rev. Ralph G. Messick - pastor AAay 4-10

7:30 am Sun.Men's Prayer Breakfast 9:45 amChurch School (nursery) 11:00 amChurch at Worship.

8:00 pm Wed.Choir Practice

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH

1100 Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor 9:45 amSunday School 11:00 amMorning Worship 7:30 pm Mon.Boy Scouts 4:00 pm Wed.Youth Choir Rehearsal 5:30 pmPrimary Choir Rehearsal 4:30 pmFamily Night Supper 7:30 pm Thurs.Adult Choir Rehearsal

FAITH ASSEMBLY OF OOD. FULL GOSPEL

Rt. 8 Box 74 Pastor Steve R. Jones 9:45 amSunday School 11:00 amMorning Worship 4:30 pmChrist's Ambassadors (Youth Service)

7:00 pmJunior Choir 8,Prayer 7:30 pmEvening Service 7:30 pmThursday night Bible study

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

Greenville and Crestline Blvd. Lawrence R. Kepler, Minister 10:00 amSunday School 11:00 amMorning Worship 8, Communion 7:00 pmEvening Service. Wayne Snell & Ronald Sawyer, Open Door Christian Mission, Creswell, N.C. will be guest speakers.

7:00 pmYouth Meetings 7:30 pm Mon.Ladies Circle Meeting

7:30 pm Wed.Prayer Meeting 8:30 pmChoir Rehearsal

ST. JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

"Tha University Church"

2000 East Sixth Street Ministers: F. Roderick Randolph and Jamas C. Lea Associate to tha Ministers: Richard Brunson

8:45 amWorship of God (Holy Communion)

9:45 an>Church School 10:00 amTrustees 11:00 amWorship of God Sermon Rav. Randolph (The PURPOSES OF PRAYER) .

2:30 pnv-Missions Work Area 5:00 pmChapel 8. Youth Choirs 4:00 pnv-Jr. St. HI UMYF 4:00 pmCharub Choir 7:00 pmEducation Work Area 8:00 pmCouncil on Ministries 9:00-12:00 noon Mon.-Fri. Weekday School 8:00 pm AAon.UMW Groups meat; No. 1 (Clamans); No. 2 (Walter) -Joyce Costner; No. 3 (Moye) Janice Barbre; No. 4 (Merritt) - Mae Shugart

7:00 am Tuas.Christian Growth Group

10:00 amUMW Groups meet; No.

5 (Randolph) - Naomi Jackson; No. 4 (Carson) Jackie Carson; No. 7 (Lae); No. 8 (Lowe) - Mary R. Highsmith; No. 9 (Yancey) Nancy Johnson; No. 10 (Hastings)

3:30 pm Wad.Brownie Troops 89

6 144

7:30 pmBoy Scout Troop 340 A:00 pmChancel Choir 7:30 am Thurs.Prayar Breakfast (Tom's Restaurant)

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH 1510 Graanville Boulevard C. Norman Bennett, Jr., Minister 9:45 amSunday School 11:00 amMorning Worship Communion 4:30 pmYouth Rehearsal 7:00 pmYouth 50's Party 12:00 noon Mon.Baptist Women (Lunch)

5:45 pm Wed.Family Supper 4:15 pmPrayer Period 4:20 pmForums, Mission

Friends, Acteens, Cherub and Carol Choirs

7:00 pmGAS, RAs, Baptist Women, Finance Committee 7:45 pmAdult Choir

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev. Joseph W. Arps, Jr., Curate Fifth Sunday after Easter 7:30 amHoly Communion 9:30 amFamily Service and Sermon

9:30 amChapel Service - Grades 3, 4, 5 and 4 11:15 amHoly Communl(xi and Sermon

5:30 pmHoly Eucharist (in the Chapel)

4:30 pmCovered dish supper for parents and children in grades 3,4,5, and 4; followed by Eucharist study.

7:45 Mon.Bonner's have Day Care Committee 10:00 am Wad Churchwoman Board (M Directors Chapel 2:30 pmHC at Nursing Homa 5:30 pmHC 4:00 pmCanterbury 8:00 pmSenior .Choir Rehearsal 7:00 and 10:ll0 am Thurs. (Ascension Day)Holy Communion 11:00 am-^Bible Study: Epistle to the Phllippians 5:30 pmHoly Communion 7:00 pmFamily Choir Rehearsal 8:30 am Sat.EYC leaves from church for day at Atlantic Beach

SELVIA CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH

1701 South Green Street Rev. C. Gardner

Rev. C.R. Parker, Associate Pastor 3:00 pm FriPrayer meeting 7:00 pm FriSenior Choir rehearsal 4:00 pm Sat.Board meeting 9:45 am Sun.Sunday School 11:00 amMorning Worship ^:00 pmWe will participate in Woman's Day service at Cornerstone M.B. Church Wllliamston, N.C.

7:30 pmRev. W.L. Phillip, his Choir Ushers and congregation of Rockspring F.W.B. Church will render service.

8:00 pm AAon.We will participate in revival at Mt. Calvary F.W.B. Church.

7:30 pm Wed.Prayer meeting

Gospel Sing

Saturday, May 3

A. G. Cox School Auditorium

WINTERVILLE, N.C.

7:30 P.M.

Featuring

The Temple Quartet

The Chargers

The Miles Family The Melody AAakers

Admission: $1.00 per person

Proceeds To Go To The Wintervillel Recreation Commission.

pMn os

imy

Thats the Grandma described things that were absolutely clear.

Religion was one of these! (

Of course, she knew that theologians debate certain subjects. She sometimes lamented the fact there were so many denominationswhich in her day werent cooperating as they are now. And Granny was fully aware that a few individuals claim to be atheists or agnostics.

But the idea that God created us.. . loves us. . . seeks us . . . saves us. To Granny that was plain as the nose on your face.

As Granny often added: Even a child knows that! Every Sunday millions of them are proving her right.

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

E2kiel Isaiah Hebrews Revelation John Acts Revelation

37:11*14 52:7-9 12:1-4 21:1-4 14:15-19 8:4-8 21:9-12

This series of ads being sponsored menn:

Kw ^blished Mch WMk in The Reflector and is by the following individuals and business establish-

PittFdc Service Farmar's Haadquartars

Cornar Lina and Chastnut

Home Furniture StorO/ Inc.

Ptlona7S2-2S79 Fraa Parkine Babind Stora Cornar of Ith St. and Dickinson Avo.

Home Savings and Loan Ass^n

tposits Insurod Up to $40,000 543 Cvans Stroof-Phono 750-3421

Biggs Drug Store

Proscriptions Cartfuliy Compoundad 300 Evans StraatPhona 752-2134

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday, May 2. 197S7

^ uicciiviiic, I'l.v,.r may, Ietense Jubilant As Little Trial Site Is Moved

INAUGURATES FUGHT TO CHARLOTTE-Wheeler Alrliaea began yesterday with a com-mnter fliglit from Greenville to Charlotte. Present for the ceremonies were, left to right, WUI Plentl, director, divteion of aeronanUcs. department ol transportation, Greenville Mayor

By CATHY STEELE ROCHE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON, N.C. (AP)-Attormys for Joan Little were jubilant Thursday after a state judge ordered the young black woman's murder trial moved from rural eastern North Carolina to Raleigh.

Superior Court Judge Henry McKinnon granted the defense motion for a change of venue as nearly three weeks of pretrial motions came to an end in Beaufort County Superior Court.

He said the move was in the interest of justice for both the state and defendant.

Court sources indicated the trial would begin during the second week of July. Defense attorneys n-edicted it would last between one and two months.

Miss Little, 20, said after the decision that she was hopeful she could get a fair trial in Wake County Superior Court in Ralei^.

I think the people in Wake County are not as racist as the people in Beaufort County. I hope they will fulfill the confidence I have in them to make sure I get a fair trial, Miss Little said.

She is charged with first degree murder in the stabbing death of a white Beaufort County jailer who was f<mnd dead in her cell last Aug. 27. The jailer, Clarence AUigood, 62, was naked from the waist down.

Miss Little claims he was trying to rape her and that she stabbed him in self defense

with his own icepick, then fled the jail in fear for her life.

During two days of testimony on the change of venue motion the defense sought to show that attitudes in eastern North Carolina were more racist than those in urban areas to the west and would prevent Miss Little from getting a fair trial.

Two Killed By Toxic Gas

' MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -Toxic gas {NToduced when a tank truck driver pumped sulfuric acid into the wrung vat killed two tannery workers and left 27 other men, including six firemen, ill.

Killed Thursday were Jamie L. West, 43, and James Perkins, 34, both of Milwaukee. Hospital officials said they died of acute asfdiyxiation.

Three employes remained hospitalized in critical conditimi early today from effects of inhaling hydrogen sulfide gas created when the acid was pumped into a third-floor vat containing sodium hyperdilo-rite, 4th Battalicm Fire Chief Clarence Redlewicz said.

He said the heavier-than-air gas, described by a chemist as vwy, very poisonous, moved quickly to the first two floors of the seven-story building occupied by Spencer Leathers.

McKinnon indicated he considered the defense evidence, although he declined to say that Miss Little could not have received a fair trial in Beaufort County or adjacent Pitt County.

The {H-osecution had agreed to move the trial out of Beaufort County, but refused to agree to move it beyond an adjoining county. North Carolina law states that a trial may be moved only to an adjacent county.

McKinnon said, however, that his ruling did not involve overturning any part of the change of venue statute.

It is what I believe to be an inherent power of the court to go beyond the statute if the circumstances are justified, he said after the ruling.

Dist. Atty. William Griffin filed an exception to the ruling, but said he did not think he had grounds for appe^.

McKinnons decision followed a morning of consultation with prosecution and defense attorneys. The defense agreed to waive a jury challenge in Wake County.

Miss Little, who seldom appeared during the pretrial hearing, was called to the courthouse to testify before McKinnon that she uncterstood and accepted her attorneys motion fcH* a change of venue.

Defense attmmey Jerry Paul has said for months that he felt he must get the trial moved to an urban area. He said after the ruling that the motion was the most impmtant one the defense argued.

McKinnon had earlied denied several motions to quash the in-dictmoit against Miss Little, including one based on a challenger to the Beauf(t County jury system.

Paul called the ruling a step in the long road to freedom for Miss litUe. He said, We have shown tho was a Mgh level oi racism in this area that must be dealt with in order to get a fair trial for black defendants.

Special prosecutor J<*n Wilkinson, a local attorney hired by the AUigood family to aid Griffin, was angry about the decision. Red faced and blustering, he claimed loudly that

McKinnon did not have authority to move the trial to Raldgh.

It imposes a heavy burden on the state to try the case this far away, he complained.

Wilkinson said the state attorney generals office had advised the judge that he had the authOTity to move the trial. McKinnon, asked about the report, said the attorney generals office had no part in the decision.

It is not known whether McKinnon will hear the case when it comes to trial. He was appointed by the chief justice of the State Supreme Court to handle the pretrial motioie in a special session of court.

II I r..s I 1 . ----

(olden Dra^n Re^aiiran

CIIIKSE t Aairlieai Ciislii

2117 Mamerfal Oriv* South (Wot End Cirdt) Oroonvillo, N.C. 7S4-9M4 _

BOSIHESSMMI LUNCHEON SPECIAL

^^Inwe^DinneMTW^

SWtOAY LUNCHEON SPECIAL

A Sslecthm of 12 Delicious Chinese $0% AC Oisher. .........................

IREE

EVERY SUNDAY

Chidtm Ego Drop Soup, Friod Won-ton, a Chicken Bong Bong Wing.

Every Order is Freshly Cooked and Very Delicious Party Rooi^Take Out Orders Availahle Fine Wine Hours:

A Champagne .Dinner

ioked and Very Delicious ^

Nrt Orders Availahle R

t: Lunch11:OOAM.-2:OOP.M.J ner 5:00 P.M.- t;30 P.M, ij

Eagenc West, Warren Wheeler, presideat of

Wheeler Airlines, and representing Pitt County Charies Gaskins. Wheeler Airlines currently serves Greenville with regularly scheduled nights. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Taught Himself To Use 22 Languages Fluently

WITCH LAKE, Mich. (AP) -Ghwing up in this isolated hamlet. Dmiald Wixtrtnn had little cmitact with the outside world.

But as a teenager, he found himsdf txxAed on foreign languages.

*1 ordered I^Mmish, French and German grammars, he said.

Today, Wixtrom, 46, reads, writes, speaks and translates 22 languages, aU self-taught.

I spent hours poring over grammar bodts, the Readers Digest in foreign editiims, listening to my shortwave radio and using a recorder," he said.

His mdy fmmal language training was Latin m high school. He dro{q;)ed out of college after one year.

Languages were a hobby while he woriced as a farmo* and logger. But in 1965, aftm* mastering 10 languages, he quit

Kindergartens Study Disputed

RALEIGH (AP)A hitter State Board d Education dispute over a study of the state kindergarten fsn^am has ended on an inconclusive note.

Dr. Norman L. Jdmstm, chairman of the University of North Carolina Statistics Department, tdd the board Thursday his study of the kindergarten report uncovered errors that made the repcnrt m<H*e fa-voraUe to the kindergarten program.

However, he said the rq;wrt did not omtain sufficient evidence to conclude that these er-rors were made (teliberately. He also said a *more appropriate analysis of the data would have inroduced more positive conclusions than those in the report.

Dr. Craig Phillips, state su-perintmident of public instruction, and board of education members oigaged in a name-calling session two months ago.It jcame after Phillips learned" that Dr. Dallas Herring, board chairman, had made a secret investigation of allegations that Hiillips department had juggled the statistics in the report to improve the image of the kindergarten

Revival Series Begins Sunday

The Rev. Willie Wilson, pastor of Reedy Branch FWB Church, Wintm*ville, will conduct revival services at Little Creek FWB Church, Scuffleton, Sunday through Itiursday.

Services will be held each night at 8 oclock and special music w(l be presoited nightly.

The Rev. David W. Hansley, pastor, invites the public to attrnid.

(vogram.

Afto* Johnson had made his report, Herring issued a statement in which he said he had attributed no imprq[)er motive to anyone and none rimild have been attributed to me for establishing, in the first {dace, that there were errm^ in the re-pt.

When Phillips learned of Herrings investigation two months ago, however, he accused Ho*-ring of participating in a political conspiracy to discredit him. Phillips said Herring had told others that the results of the investigation would force Phillips to resign, but Herring denied this.

the other jobs and hung out a small sign reading Donald Wixtrom, Translator."

It was a long learning experience, but once I had grasped the basics of one of the Romance languages, I found the others quite similar, Wixtrom said in his small office in his home. Its the same with the Slavic and Scandinavian groigw.

After doing some translating for northern Michigan mining companies with foreign customers, Wixtrom began working for other internatbnal firms located throughout the United States. Ultimately, he did some government work.

For Wixtrom, who is married with three children, the beauty of his job is that he can work at home in this folksy village of 50.

He figures he has translated about six million words, enough to fill 120 books.

Wixtrom works 8 to 10 hours a day, and says he has more work than he can handle. But he still finds time to leam a new language each winter and every sining he takes off three weeks to make maple syrup.

He does lite traveling and admits that he is usually conversationally fluent in only five languages because he has little chance to speak with foreigners.

It would only take me a week or so to brus^ up on the other languages so that I could chat them fairly well, he said.

Protect your flowers 1 with

Spectracide

insecticide The only insecticide you need to control aphids, leafhoppers, leafminers, mites, thrips, and many more. It's a simple, sensible way to keep your flowers looking pretty. See us for Spectracide insecticide...

the all-purpose Insecticide.

Fc:

The nautical article which has a stock, a shank, arms and flukf^ is the anchor.

Pitt FCX Service

Corner of Line & Chestnut Sts. Greenville, N.C.

Uncoln-Mercury announces new lower prices!

r^^ular stkter prices on SK Umited EdHion

n/lercury Monarchs

^OFF ^OFF ^OFF

UmitBd Edition Monarchs nth:

200 CID Six

BSW steel-betted radiais

3-speed manual transmission

Front disc brakes a Solid-state ignttion

New low price: 2-Door, $3573* 4-Door, $3631*

Limited EdHion Monarchs fith:

a 250 CID Six a Automatic transmission a Power staaring AM radio

a WSW sted-betted radiais

New low price: 2-Door, $4076* 4-Door, $4134*

Aircomitioned Limited EdHion Monarchs lith:

302V

a Automatic transmission

Now, for a limited time only; Lipcoin-Mercury is taking $250off the regular stickar price on Limited Edition Mercury Monarchs. New bench seats are included as waR as exclusive interior trim features. AvaHabte colors are silver, red or dark brown. Theres room for 5 adults.

*Base sticker price. Excluding taxes, title, destination and dealer prep.

a Power front disc brakes a Tinted glass AM radio

a WSW steeHietted radiais

New low price: 2-Door, $4690* 4-Door, $4748*

Coming soon...Supply limHed...Order now.

Base sticlcar price

for the Limited Edition

Monarch 2-door is

Look how that compares to these other cars:

$703 less than Monte Carlo S

$1750 less than Pontiac Grand Prix

$1492 less than Chrysler Cordoba

$870 less than VW Sdrocco

$870 less than Audi Fox

$455 less than Gutless Supreme

iOased on a comparison of base sticker prices exdud-ing taxes, title and destination charges. Monarch's price does not include dealer prep which may affect the comparison.

litd-inwk af CieA.QEIGV

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS, INC.

"Texas Topper Country"

2201 DICKINSON AVENUE

GREENVULE, NORTH CAROLINA

lot

_____

MERCURY

LINCOLN

Hk Daily Rftedw, Grecavttte. N.C.FrMay. May 2, 1175

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Corn and soybeans were weaker on North Carolinas leading grain markets Thursday. No. 2 yellow shelled com was quoted at S.SO to 2.86, mostly 2.73 to 2.IS in the Bast and 2.80 to 3.00 in the Piedmont. No 1 yellow soybeans 5.10 to 5.44^, mostly g 5.22 to 5.30.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Prices were steady on North Candina egg markets Thursday with oHerings qoodrate and demand . Weig|ited average

prices f<r small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in carUms delivered nearby retail outlets were: A large whites 50.77, A mediinn whites U.7S, A small whites 46.08.

RALEIGH (APXNCDA)-Nortt) Carolina hog markets steady to l.OO higher today. Wilson 43.00-44.00; Rocky Mount 42.50-4S.00; High Falls 4S.8HS.S5; Kinston 42.'ra-4S.75; Salisbury 40.00; Tarboro and Bethel 42.00^2.50.

RALEIGH (APXNCDA)-North Carolina broiler market trading active at high price level today. Offerings moderate with demand good. Weights tending lighter. The Nmth Carolina FOB dock weighted average price for less than truck lots of sized plant grade broilers to be fdcked up at docks next week is 40.39 cmts per pound. Estimated slaughter today 1,062,000. North Orolina hens market trading slow with light off1ngs for a moderate demand. Too few sources reporting to rdease prices.

Following oro Moctod 11 a.m. ntorlcot quotatlora:

SVTHDUflhS

UnlloO TalaeommonlcoHon RO.

HouWoin

Joff-Rlot

TrISoulti

Wickaa

Wachovia Raalty CchorW Contral Soya Hanlaoa

171A

Fioldcraat Hattoraa Incoma Vopco

ovaa THE COUNTERS Combinad Inauranco Frankimtlfa NCNS

Hlodmont Air

LittlaMint

ConnarHomaa

Owardlan Cart

Plomara Sank

Danlol Intamatlonal Corp.

33H

laa

llVh

3va

13Vh

lw.

, n

11Vb-H

iMa-

uva-w

W-IVh

i'/y-H

3.VV

la-im

23-aa

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced sharply for the third straight day today^ Indstered by the belief that gov-emmmt borrowing plans woul(l not put as much strain as had bem feared on interest rates and the b<md market.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 9 industrials was up 8.76 at 838.72 on top of a 27.92 advance over the two previous sessitms.

Gainers held a 5-2 edge over losrs in active trading (m the New York Stock Exchange.

The Treasurys borrowing plans announced after Thursdays close were generally taken as bullish (m Wall Street because of the feeling that they were not likely to push long term rates into an uptrend and squeeze corporate borrowers out of the bond market.

Bond prices also rose'in response to the news.

In Washington, Alan Greenspan, President Fords top economic adviser, said ^ ec<Hio-my could reach the point of vigorous recovery by early next year.

The government repwted today that the nations unemployment rate rose to 8.9 per cent in April from 8.7 in March. But Greenspan was predicting that the rate would be declining later in the year and in all o 1976.

Pan American World Airways, the Big Board volume leader, rose % to 4 in a 127,509-

The

Meeting

Place

PRIDAV

share block trade.

Interest rate-sensitive issues responded to the Treasury news with some broad gains. Great Western Financial, for examide, was up at 15^, and H.F. Ahmanson added VI to 9%.

The NYSEs composite index gained .39 to 46.98 in the first '.;-ur. I

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index also rose .39, to 84.55.

NEW YORK (AR)

Akama AHI CIWl Alcoa Am Aimn Am Sda Am Can Am Cyan Am Motor* Am TAT Babcock w Boat Fd Bam Sti Booing Bordan Burl Ind Caro Fw Calantaa Cantral Soya Chmp im Cha* Oh Chry*lr Coca cola Colg Palm Com Can Oolla Air Dow Cham Duka Fowar Ea*l Kod Eaton Etmark Exxon Firaatona Fla Fow Fla Fw L Ford Mot Ford McK Oan Oynam Oan Elac Oan Food* Oan Mill* Oan Mot Oan Tal El Oa. Foe Ooodrlch Ooodyaar Graca Orayhound Oulf Oil Harcula* Honaywall IBM Int Harv Int Fap Int TAT Kal* Alum Kraft Co Kroiga* ^ Krogtr Llgg My Lock Hd Air Loaw* Maroor Maad Cp Minn MM Mobil 0 Nablaco Not 01*1111 Olln Corp Owan III Fannay Fapai Co Fhil Mor Fhlll Fat Folarold Froct Om Ralston F RCA Rap SttC Ravlon Rayn ind Rockwll Roy CCola St Rogl* F Scott Fap Saa C*t Lin Saar R South Co Sou Ry Sparry R Sid Brdi St Oil Cal St Oil Ind Stavan* Taxaco Tax ETr Taxa* Olf UMC mo Un,Carblda Urf Oil Carl Unlroyal US Stool Wachovia Wastg El Wayarhs Winn Dx Woolwlh Xorox Cp

10V4

Midday stock*: HiBh Low Last IMS 14V*

10W lOVy low 47'A *m 47'A f * St* 3SW 3S>/i 3tW JW*

7H 7744 77/1i S'/* S'/* i'/*

w/t m* 4*'/%

20 IFI* 20 20<A 20Vk 20>/4 39V* 39 39V* 27H 27 27H

24V4 231* 24 24 24 24

14H 14H 14H 33</y 331/4 33</4 14W 13% 13% 14% 14% 14% 35 35

10% 10 5% S5</h 05% 20% 2S% 20% 34% 24 24%

34% 34% 34% 07% 07% 47% 13% 13% 13%

107% 104% 104% U% 25% 25% 27% 27% 27% $4% 14% 14% 10% 11% 1S%

1% IF/4 IF/4

I 30% 20% 30>/h 34% 34% 34% 14% 14% 14% 42% 42% 43</* 47% 47 47

33% 23 23

43% 43% 43% 44% 43% 44%

21 30% 31 43% 43% 43%

30 12% 20 11% IS% 1S%

31 37% 31

11% 11% 11% 1t% 19 \r/*

33% 33% 32% 30% 30% 30%

210% 210 210% 27% 37 37%

50% 50% 50% 20% 30% 30% 33% 31% 33% 41 40% 41

31% 37% 38% 31% 31% 21% 30% 301// 30% 7% 7%

19% 19% 37% 37% 27% 15% 15% 15% 43% 42 42

43% 42% 43% 33% 33% 33% 15% 15 15

24% 34% 34% 38% 38% 38% 55% 55% 55% 44% 45% 44% 55 55 55

49% 49 49%

31% 30% 31% 95 94% 95

37% 37% 37% 14 15% 14

34% 33% 34% 70% 70 70%

53% 53% 53% 20% 20 20% 14% 14% 14% 29% 29 17% 17%

28% 38% 38% 44% 45% 44% 10% 10% 10% 55% 55 55%

43% 43% 43% 44% 44% 44% 35% 35% 25%

19%

42% 42 15 15

Panelist..

(Continued froig pnge'l) salary if the opportunity should arise for them to find work here.

The last of the four panelists, Jerry Raynor, Sunday E^tor of "The Daily Reflector commented on (keenvilles possessing an unusually diversified cultural life (or a town of its size.JHe mentioned the local art center, the fine library system, and the wide range of art and music events available to local people at little or no cost.

In a reference to Dr. Adlers title for his talk, Raynor remarked that while the magnolia tree is a valid symbol of the South, particularly the aristocratic element, it was often overlooked that the more lowly China Berry tree had until recently been a common and beloved part of the yards of more humble homesteads in the South.

Griffon PTA Meets Tuesday

3:30 p.m.The CrMnvill* Woman'* Club will matt at the club building 7:30 p.m.Redman meet 8:00 p.m.Alcoholics Anonynrtous meat* at Aydan Chrittian Church. Talaphona 744-4M or 744-3323

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m.OupUcata brldga gama at First Fadaral24hour-a-day protection for your vacation TRIP

Before you go, get low-cost Travel Accident Insurance which will iM-ovide an accidental death benefit plus protection against the medical expense, of accidental injuries during your entire trip for as little as 3 days or as long as 6 months. We can also provide ibsurance for your baggage and other personal eff^ts. Call us

for details. BROTHERSAGENCY

200 West 4th StrsBt Graenville, N.C. Phone 7S2-3oro Kurt Fkhling

Thousands Of Refugees On Navy Ships

Obituaries Concem Growing For

GaHop* W

GaHop*

ROANOKE. Va. - Mr. Arthur Lee Oallops of Roanoke died Wednesday. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete.

Survivors include a brother, James C. Gallops of Greenville, N.C.

Fate Of 'Lost Convoy'

Jenkins

Funeral services for Eric Jerome Jenkins, two, will be cmducted Sunday at 4 pm. at Selvla Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev, C.R. Parker. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving him are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Jenkins of Greenville; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Bernice Blount Of Greenville; and his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Jenkins of Bethel.

The family will receive friends Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

McKeever AYDENMrs. Tilda Ann Artis McKeever, of Rt. 2, Grifton died Thursday at Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott & Co. Funeral Home, Ayden.

Parker

FARMVILLE-Mr. Richard Linwood Parker, 54, of Rt. 1, FarmviUe, died at his home early this morning. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 4 p.m. from the Church Street (3hapel of the FarmviUe Funeral Home. Interment will follow in the Hollywood Cemetery in FarmviUe.

Mr. Parker, a lifelong resident of FarmviUe, was a farmer, a veteran of World War II and a member of the Friendship FWB (3hurch.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Irene Ctobb Parker of the home; his mother, Mrs. Rosa Gay Parker, of FarmviUe; two sons, Keith and Mark W. Parker, both of the home; two sisters, Mrs. R. P. Phillips of Rocky Mount and Mrs. W. E. Fowler of Glocester Point, Va., two brothers, Cameron and Albert Parker, both of FarmviUe.

ARANYAPRATHET, Thailand (AP) France pressed officials of Cambodias Khmer Rouge government in Paris, Peking and at the Thai-Cam-bodian border today for information on the fate of more than 600 foreign refugees reported to have left Phnom Penh by road three days ago for Thailand.

They have not yet arrived.

A large crowd of anxious relief agency officials and diplomats waited at the frontier for the third consecutive day for the group. They had taken refuge in the French Embassy in Phnom Penhaon April 17 when the Cambodian capital surrendered to the. Communists, and it was feared that many were suffering from dysentery, dehydration and hunger.

In Paris, a spokesman for President Valery Giscard dEstaing said France was making representations to Phnom Penh authorities in Paris and Peking about the refugees, but had received no reply so far.

At this frontier point, which' is 250 miles from Phnom Penh, a French government official, Marc Bonnefous, tried to contact the Khmer Rouge across the river forming the border.

Through an interpreter. Bon-' nefous hailed the Khmer Rouge over a loudspeaker and asked to speak to their chief. _

Soldiers on the Clambodian side acknowledged that they could hear but no one came im

mediately to the crossing point Khmer Rouge soldiers have said the group ran out of gas Thursday more than 30 miles short of the border but there was no explanation for the continuing delay. The French ambassador to Thailand, Jean-Louis Toffin, said after a talk with the Khmer Rouge on Thursday that it was uncertain

Repressive Trend Cited

Only 'Domino' Is United States

CHARLOTTE (AP) - North Carolina Atty. Gen. Rufus Ed-misten says a trend of repression, growing out of joblessness and post-Watergate feelings of alienation, is sweeping the country to counter crime.

Edmisten, addressing some 600 lawyers and judges at a Law Day luncheon in Clharlotte Thursday, admonished lawyers for not doing their part to oppose what he described as a growing number of legislative proposals that could take away individual liberties.

"As times get bad, there are more and more calls for repressive measures. There is a wind blowing now. I feel that wind blowing to increase repressive measures to meet upcoming crises, said Edmisten.

He declined to be more specific, but he added that lawmakers are drawing up proposals that cpuld add hundrecte of years to prison sentences for criminal offenses.

whether the group had left Phnom Penh.

The revolutionary governments Paris spokesman has charged that the French Embassy was a refuge for war criminals, and that they included Sirik Matak, one of the leaders of the coup tMt installed Cambodias pro-Westem government in 1970.

A French government spokesman in Paris denied the charge. Sirik Matak hd contacted the embassy but decided not to stay thei;e after seeing how bad the food and sanitation had become, he said. The spokesman said this information reached Paris before communications with Phnom Penh were cut off more than two weeks ago.

French officials said there were no (Cambodians among the evacuees, who included 515 French citizens and 95 other foreigners.

'Floored' By Lottery Win

17%

42% 15

33% 23% 33% 31% 30% 31% 33% 32% 33% 10 10 10 45% 44% 45 34% 34% 34% 7% 7% 7%

43% 43% 43% 14% 14% 14% 14% 14% 14%

IT^

37% 37% 37% 14% 14% 14% 74% 75% 74%

Smart

BOSTICMr. Milan Gowen Smart, 83, of Rt 1, Bostic, died Thursday at his home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Survivors include a son, William Glenn Smart of Win-terville.

KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) Malaysias prime minister rejects the domino theory that Thailand and his country will fall to the Communists as a result of their conquest of South Vietnam and Cambodia.

"The only domino that has fallen is the United States, Tun Abdul Razak told newsmen Thursday night.

Razak is attending the Commonwealth prime ministers conference.

Losing Money On Income Tax

Newcomers On Licensing Bd.

RALEIGH (AP)-Gov. Jim Holshouser has reappointed tjvo members and named t^o new members to the (%ild Day Care Licensing Board.

The governor reappointed Mrs. Faye Marks of High Point and Carl C. Staley Jr. of Greensboro.

The new members are Robert L. Eagle of (Charlotte and Mrs. Pearl H. Wesson of Shelby.

Suggests Loss Of Vitamin C

COLLEGE STATION, Tex. XUPI) TTie Texas Agricultural Extension Service says farmers and ranchers lose money annually on their income tax.

The service says the most common mistake is failure to deduct expenss for land clearing, labor for water and soil conservation, and failure to use capitol gains fully.

It recommends farmers and ranchers let accountants figure the taxes.

NEW YORK (UPI) There are indications that cigarette smoking may reduce the bodys vitamin C.

Scientists at Hoffmann-La Roche Inc., a major producer of vitamins, cite literature which indicates that blood levels of vitamin C were about 30 per cent lower in smokers than in nonsmokers.

SLIGHT RISE

NEW YOUK (AP)President Ford in the last month has shown a slight rise in over-all standing with the American peqile, up from 37 per cent approval to 40 per cent, according to the Harris poll.

GRIFTON The Grifiun School PTA will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the school.

Ck^st speaker will be Mrs. (^rolyn Means of Pitt Technical Institute.

She will speak on "Dealing With Children Effectively.

DE> YOU EVER NOnCEHOW MOSTBANKSARE CLOSED JUST I^N YOU NEED

CASH THE MOST?

If you think about it, most banks are openduringthetimes when you' re too busy earning money to be spending any.

Then nightsand weekends roll around, and what happens? Right.Yourbankcloses.

But not NCNB 24, It lets you get cash any time, by pushing a tew buttons.HCR!S(g)

Its open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. It s about as hard to operate as a candy machine. And, unlike a candy machine, it won t cost you even a penny to use.

So try NCNB 24.

It s the bank that lets you get to your money when youre ready to speng it.

NCNB 24legation in Greenville; 1908 East Greenville Blvd. Member FDIC.

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG AsseciBted Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. Navy ships today were carrying thousands of Soutii Vietnamese refugees to sanctuaries far from their homeland. But in the United States, Immigration Service officials were uncertain how many Vietnamese would come to America.

Together the latest estimates from the Pentagon and State Department showed around 80,-000 Vietnamese had fled their homeland in advance of the Communist takeover.

That total included some 40,-000 on U.S. Navy ships, more than 31,000 in camps on Guam and Wake Island and an unknown number at sea in Vietnamese Navy vessels.

An Immigration Service spokesman said it was unlikely all the Vietnamese evacuated would be admitted to the United States. He said they would be screened to determine

High Awards...

which qualify for admission under a waiver of normal immigration procedures.

While emirfiasizing that no figure could be considered definitive in the current confused situation, the Immigration Service spokesman said officials are thinking in terms of about 50,000 people being admitted. Many of the other refugees probably would head for countries other than the United States.

Secretary of Defense James R. Schlesinger said Thursday the refugee rescue operation off the coast of South Vietnam had been halted and Navy ships were heading out of Indochinese waters.

However, spokesmen for the Pentagon and State Department said that any refugees spotted in the open sea would be picked up in accordance with international maritime law.

Defense officials said that about SO South Vietnamese Navy vessels had been sighted in the South Oilna Sea with large numbers of refugees aboard.

(Continued from page 1) from NSPA.

The same judge, however, encouraged publication of more "black news, and recommended Scagnet and Rose Tattoo be put on the editorial page.

Youth On Death

Row Loses Bid

NASHVILLE (AP)-"The news just about floored me, said Robert Lewis 25, after an Illinois state lottery official told him he had won the top weekly prize of $300,000.

"Im going to sit down, drink a beer and think about it, said Lewis, 25, a therapist at the Central State Hospital.

Lewis, a native of nearby Murfreesboro, Tenn., said on Thursday an aunt gave him the winning 50-cent ticket when he and his father, Griffith Lewis, went to Chicago in March for the funeral of his grandmother.

"My father also had a ticket and I wanted to swap with him, Lewis recalled.

My relatives have been playing the lottery all the time and they have never won $20, (the minimum prize).

Lewis, a batchelor, said he hopes to use the moneywhich will come in $20,000 checks each May l for 15 yearsto finance "a long vacation geared towards his hobby of backpacking. Then he wants to return to college.

He graduated from Middle Tennessee State University in December, 1973, with a planning degree, and began work as an adjunctive therapist at (Central State nine months ago.

After granting an interview, Lewis returned to his job in the hospitals drug and alcohol treatment ward. He also added he was happy that he had not implusively swapped tickets with his father.

Word of the two.^ scholastic journalism awards came as a new staff was preparing this issue. Advisor Mrs. Dorothy Phillips attributed the honors to an exceptional staff, three of whom are heading for journalism careers.

For New Trial

Hie 1974-75 Staff that won the national awards numbered 15, and was headed by editor Bob Fulghum, kssistant editor Stuart Wells, and page one editor David Ostrow.

Dollar Gains As

Pound 'Crashes'

LONDON (AP) - The doUar strengthened sharply in London today and the pound sterling crashed to its lowest levels ever against major currencies.

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) Regiald Lampkins, who became North C^olinas youngest inmate on Death Row when he was convicted of rape at age 17 a year and a half ago, has lost a bid for a new trial.

His lawyer, Mrs. Annie Brown Kennedy, sought the second trial on the basis of new evidence, alleged perjury by a witness. But Superior Court Judge Hal Walker ruled Thursday that the allegation was based on hearsay, and the states case against Lampkins "remains unimpeached. Lami^cins was convicted of raping a woman he had met at a party.

The state Supreme Court tq>-held his conviction 4-3 on March 12.

D^ers said part of the pounds troubles stemmed from the strength of the dollar but international currency speculators were still worried about the rate of inflation in Britain now running at a record 21 per cent.

Greenille Stockyards, Inc.

Sows

400 Down f $32.00'Per Hundred

400 up 'iSo.OO Per Hundred

Boars ]$23.50 per hundred

Call 752-4043

Receives Award!

Donald Skinner of Bobs T V.

& Appliance of Ayden and

Greenville Is shown receiving a second-place award from Ray Garner of the Charlotte Branch of Whirlpool Corporation. Skinner, competing with fourteen other dealers throughout the

United States in Benton Harbor, Michigan, placed second in competition forjhe best full page ad layout. He was

attending the Whirlpool Dealer^

Management Seminar.

Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 2, 1975Bertie Captures Division I Track Title

Three Teaihs In Second Victory

Black Jack, Grace and Trinity picked up their second victories in the Church Softball League last night.

In the opening game on one field, Immanuel opened its season with a 154 win over Arlington Street. Immanuel puhed over three in the first inning, and added two in the ^ aegend. Tliy got four more in the third and an equal number in the fourth. They closed out their scoring with two in the flfth, including a homer by Ken Mizelle. Arlington got fve runs in the fourth, with J. Galloway and M. Haddock homering, then dded one each in the fifth and before closing out with two in the seventh.

Grace rolled to a 26-15 victory over University-Mt. Pleasant in the second contest. U-MP pushed over eight runs in the first inning, iHit Grace matched that, getting one homer from Sammy Pugh. U-MP added one in the second, and Grace again matched it. But in the third, U-MP went scoreless, while Grace pushed in two runs. U-MP came back in the fourth with four, while Grace regained the lead, this time for good with fve. They added three more in the fifth, with Mike Gilliam homering, and closed out with seven in the sixth, with Jimmy Paige aqd George Shevose homering.

U-MP came back with two in the seventh.

Black Jack downed Peoples Bible in the final game, 94, in

eight innings. Peoples pushed over two in the first and another in the second. They added another in the third before Black Jack brdce the ice with three in the fifth. Black Jack got another in the sixth, but Peoples came up with two in their half of the sixth to lead, 6-4.

Black Jack tied it up with two in the seventh, including a homer by J. T. Mills, then pushed over three in the ei^th to win it.

Oakmont nipped First Christian, 5-4, in the opening game <m the other feldalso going extra innings to do it. Oakmont pushed in two in the first inning, and added one each in die second and third. Christian rallied for three in the third to trail, 4-3. They got another in the ffth, tieing it up. It stayed that way until the 10th, when Oakmont finally pushed in the winning run.

Memorial romped to a 13-4 win over St. James in the second game. Memorial got all it needed in the first inning, scoring seven runs. They added two in the fourth, three in the fifth and cme in the sixth. St. James got three in the frst, and added one more in the sixth. _

Trinity ripped Temple, 204, in the third game. Trinity gained the lead with five runs in the second inning. They picked up Uiree in the third, six in the fourth with Andrews homering, and six in the ffth with a homer by Cayton.

Trevino Wants Win In Texas

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer

HOUSTON (AP) One of these days in this state.... Lee Trevino let the sentence trail off.

Its one of his fondest hopes to win a golf tournament in his native Texas. It hasnt hap-pene<^ yet.

Its really tough to win in your home state, Trevino said. >^You know, you have so many friends in the gallery, lots of friends and people pulling for you and it puts extra pressure on you.

As usual, he had a massive gallery of followers Thursday, many of them of Mexican-American heritage.

Theres more Mexicans than whites in my gallery because more Mexicans are out of work, Trevino, said after his

Todays Sports Tennis Rocky Mount at Rose Eastern Carolina Conference Tournament at Southern Wayne Baseball Ayden-Grifton at Greene Central (8 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Williamston B

Conley at Southern Nash (4 p.m.)

South Edgecombe at Robersonville (8 p.m.)

Washington at Williamston (3;30 p.m.), Jamesville at Pantego (4 p.m.)

North Pitt at Eastern Wayne (8 p.m.) *

E. B. Aycock at Southern Nash (4 p.m.) ,

Rose at Northeastern (4 p.m.) East Carolina at The Citadel Track

Girls Sectional Meet at New Bern

Eastern Carolina Conference Meet

SoftbaU Industrial League Moose vs. Daniel Construction Union CarWde vs. State Highway

City League Little Sluggers vs. One-Hour Koi;;etizing Jocks vs. Whites Insulation Saturdays Sports Track

East Carolina at Quantico Relays

Baseball

Southern Nash at North Pitt (2 p.m.)

RELAY EVENT-4liiiiiiert for Northeastern High School, right, and Rose High, second from right, start off on the third leg of the 880-yard relay yesterday during the Division I meet held at the E.B. Aycock track. Nor-

Nash, left center, makes the exchange, while Bertie, far left, coimes np to the exchange zone. Northeastern won the event, but Bertie took f irst place in the meet, winning its seccmd straight title. (Reflector Photo)

Unhappy Jorgensen Put Out To Pasture

six-under-par 66 had given him a share <k the lead with Australian David Graham in the first round of the $150,000 Houston Open Golf Tournament.

I like this course, Trevino said of the new, lush, 6,929-yard Woodlands Country Club layout that features tight, pine-forest lined fairways and greens guarded by 91 sandtraps and 12 lakes and ponds. You have to work the ball. You have to hit it where youre aimmg.

Jerry Mc(Jee, winner of the Pensacola Open just two weeks ago, birdied his first four holes and headed a group tied at 67. Also at that figure were Dale Douglass, Eddie Pearce and rookie Alan Tapie.

Bulletin

BOONE The Southern Conference has tabled for no more than one year the application of Western Carolina University to Join the Southern Conference.

The conference meeting in Boone named a committee to study expansion of the conferencewhether it was desirable, and If so. what criteria were necessary and desired. The committee was to report back at next springs meeting.

The conference also ap-'. proved the contlnnatlou of the format for the Southora Conference basketball tournament Med this yoar. having the Uqi foar loaais host the first roaad oa February 28. The foar wla-ners will meet at a place to be ^ decided for the final round on March 3-4.

By TOM SEPPY AP Sports Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Sonny Jurgensen, with the waistline of a veteran beer drinker (actually he leans more toward scotch), was asked once how Ik could quarterback with a [Hot-ruding stomach.

I throw with my arm, not my belly, he replied.

And throw he did during the 18 years he played in the National Football League 11 with the Washington Redskins and seven with the Philadelphia Eagles.

The 40-year-old Jurgoisen was retired by the Retbkins Thursday evmithough he made it plain he did not like the idea.

I would have preferred to make the decision myself, Jurgensen said at a news conference. So few people get out of the game at the right time. Everybody thinks they can do it forever. But you would like to make the decision to quit yourself.

Its the dignity of going out, he said. Its not a matter of beii reidaced by Billy Kilmer.... He did that four years ago.

Its idnd of disappointing to retire this way, said Jurgensen, who holds numerous NFL passing records and led the National Conforence last season although he was a part-timer. I feel that I could still make a contribution. I believe I can still help komeone win.

Earlier, at another news cm-ferencp. Coach George AUmi made JtrgeiKens retiremmit official by saying he made the decision fm* the good of the team and its future.

He deserves every recognition ^s going to get, Allen '^sai^ HeD go to the HaU of F^e. I hope his next years mil be as {noductive and happy /as his last 18 have been.

AUmi said Jurgensens No. 9 jersey will be retired as was

Women Capture League Victories

Beltone, Little Mint and Daniel Construction rmnained unbeaten in the Ladies Softball League last night.

In the opening game, Beltone rolled to a 27-7 vicotry over Coca-Ck)la. Beltone picked up two runs in the first inning, with J. Sawyer homering. But Ckdte came back with four, including a homer by P. Van Dyke to take the lead. They added another run in the second before Beltone came back with four in the third. Coke pushed in two more in their half of the third to hold a 7-6 lead, however.

Beltone then eiq;)loded for 21 In the fourtti inning. L. Mt two homers, while P. : slainmod one in the big

Hw OMoad game saw Little Mint romp to a 34-2 win over Burroughs-Wellcome. B-W pushed in one rm in the first, and got their other on in the second.

Little Mint wasted little time, pushing over 12 runs in the first inning. They added 10 in the second and 12 in the third. Homers were hit by B. Forbes s(two) D. Edwards, and C. Nichols during the game.

Daniel took a forfeit victory over Pitt Memorial Hospital, which became the second team to forfeit out of the league. Proctor & GamUe withdrew prior to the start of the season.

SAADS SHOE SHOP

Work Guaranteed Located Colige View Cleaners Main Plant, Grande Avenue

BG's TAVeRN

THE DUHES DECK

Pool,-Pin Ball, And Shuffle Board,

Cold Beer, Sandwiches.

NEW MANAGER & OWNER -Bobby Woothington

Locatod On

Pactolus Hl-Way

Near R.T. Joil 76 Service Sta

ly"s

tion

Hours 3 P.M. Til! Closing 6 Days A Week Closed Monday

**I4W rates are a1^ reason wd!re the lai^iest home insurer.

But there are more..?*

Our Ipw rates wouldnt mean a thing if we didnt back them up with first-class service. We offer automatic inflation coverage. And, of course, Im always close by when you need me. Stop in or call.

Bill McDonald

East loth St. Ext.

Phone 752-6680' Gfeenvilii, H.C.

Like a ^Mld ndghbor, State Farm is there.

STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY COMPANY Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois

the No. 33 of one of his famed predecessora, Sammy Baugh.

S<mny has been injured and has undergone operations in three of Uie past four years, Allen said. Weve got a young quarterback named Joe Theis-nuum and there are a lot of other factors.

At his own confm^ce later, in the day, Jurgensen announced he would join a management consulting frm fulltime and was considering an offer to become a colw analyst for C3S Sports on NFL games this faU.

Bucs Ink Swimmer

East Carolina University head swimming coach Ray Scharf has announced the signing of Keith Wade, an outstanding prep performer from Greensboro.

Wade becomes Scharfs second 1975 signee. He lettered for three years at Page High School under Steve Loftin and was the state high school champion in the 100 yard butterfly last season.

Wade is an outstanding all around performer, said Scharf, the 1975 Southern Cohference Coach of die Year. He has tremendous ability in the butterfly event and should be a real asset to our program for the next four years.

Wade was also an outstanding swimmer in the Greensboro Summer Swimming Program under Bob Sawyer.

Stuart Mann from Charlotte is the other Pirate swimming signee for 1975,

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Led by hurdler Marvin Rankins and distance man Keith Urguhart, Bertie Senior Hi^ Schfiol rolled to its second straight Division 1 track title yesterday.

Rankins won both of the hurdle events, while Urguhart took the 880 and the mile. In all four events, the runners successfully defended the titles they won last year.

Records were set in every event except for the pole vault. Rankins ran the low hurdles in 19.2 seconds, breaking his record of :19.9, and turned in a :13.8 in the highs, bettering his mark of :14.9.

Urguhart ran the mile in 4:34.2, erasing his old mark of 4:37.4. IBs 880 time of 1:59.7 was two-tenths of a second faster than his old record.

Bertie finished the meet with 9m points, easily outdistancing second idace Rose. The Rampants had 56V^ points, beating out Wilson, which finished with 49. Northeastern was a distant fourth at 27, followed by Northern Nash with 23 and Rocky Mount with eight.

Besides the two double winners of Bertie, the meet had two others to double. Lindberg Morris of Rose won the long jump in 21-9, breaking Northmm Nashs Thomas Eleys mark of 21-4. His distance in the triple jump of 43-4, was well ahead of last years winiKr, Roderick Williams of Northeastern, who jumped 42-2.

The other double winner was Northeastems Delbert Powell, who defended his tie in the 100 and the 220. He ran a 9.6 in the 100, ahead of his 9.8 time of last year; and has a 21.9 in the 220, also two-tenths of a second ahead of last years record.

The only other winners who

Tigerettes Win Sixth

KINSTON - WUliamston High Schools girls softball team rolled to a 14-2 victory over Kinston yesterday.

Williamston pounded out 13 hits while making three errors. Kinston got 12 hits, but hurt themselves by making nine errors.

The win raised the Williamston record to 6-0 in the conference, and 7-1 overall. They will play host to Northeastern on Tuesday. ^

Details of the game were not available.

were defending champions were Armstead Gilliam of Bertie, who won the high jump at 6-7, breaking his record of 6-4 ; and Tony Ward, whose discus throw of 134-% beat his 1974 mark of 127-9%.

Other record setters included Doug Paschal of Roee, who took the shot put in 51-8, beating Milton Ryans (Bertie) mark of 45-6; Terry Perry of Bertie, who won the 440 in 51.2 (old by Willie Stancil, Bertie, :51.8); RusseU Wearden of Wilson, who won the two-mile in 10:16.0 (old by A.J. Tyson, Rose, 10:25.8).

Northeastern won the 880 relay in 1:30.6, well ahead of the Rose time of last year of 1:33.0; and Bertie won the mile relay in 3:28.5, beating their old mark of 3:28.5.

The lone event that didnt see a record was the pole vault, won by Roses David King at 12-6, a foot under the record.

Overall, Bertie won seven individual events and one relay. Rose won four events, while Northeastern took two, plus a relay. Wilson won one event.

All teams will participate in the sectional meet next week at East Carolina University. Summary:

Long jump: Lindberg Morris (R) 21-9; TTiomas Outlaw (B) 21-6; David Gilliam (B) 20-4; Andrew Newton (R) 19-11; Greg Artis (W) 19-10.

Shot put: Doug Paschal (R) 51-8; Tony Ward (B) 47-7%; Milton Ryan (B) 47-1; Randy BlackwoU-4^) 48-7%; Jeff Hagans (R) 46-7.

Discus: Tony Ward (B) 134-%; Keither Williams (W) 129rll%; Reginald SpeUer (B) 129-11; Joey Robins (RM) 124-4%; Sam Black (NN) 115-2.

High jump: Armstead Gilliam (B) 6-7; Jules White (R) 6-4; Marvins Rankins (B) 6-4;

Reginald Speller (B) and Harry Pair (R), tie for fourth, 6-0.

Triple jump: Lindberg Morris (R) 43-4; Greg Artis (W) 41-11%; Donald Nixon (NE) 41-0; Sidney Ruffin (Nl^) 4^ Cliff Watson (W) 39-2.

High hurdles: Marvin Rankins (B) :13.8; Rusty Wiggs (W) :14.5; Ricky Lewis (RM) :14.9 Keither WUliams (W) :14.7; Marvin Roberson (R) :17.2.

Pole vault: David King (R) 12-6; Van Hall (W) 12-0; Tommy Payne (R) 12-0; CHiff Watson (W) 11-6; James Daniels (R) 11-6.

100: Delbert Powejl (NE) :9.6; James Rankins (B) :9.7;

William Joyner (R) :9.9; James Freer (NN) :10.1; Thomas Outlaw (B) :10.2.

Mile: Keith Urguhart (B) 4:34.2; John Goforth (W) 4:39.8; Robert Whitehead (NN)

4:42.4; Art Klose (R) 4:43.5; Sam Evett (W) 5:02.9.

880 relay: Northeastern

(Perry, Mummert, Godfrey, Powell) 1:30.6; Rose 1:31.1; Northern Nash 1:32.7; Bertie 1:35.8. ,

440; Terry Perry (B) :51,2; Wilbert Norfleet (B) :51.3; Melvin Roberson (R) :51.7;

Johnson Bissette (W) :52.2; Ray Ellis (W) :52.8.

Low hurdles: Marvin Rankins (B) :19.2; Jame^ Rankins (B)

: 19.95; Rusty Wiggs (W) ;20.2; Marvin Roberson (R) :Sl.4; Keither Williams (W) ;21.7.

880; Keith Urguhart (B) 1:59.7; Chris Evans (NN) 2:04.3; Gary Lucas (W) 2:05.5; Freddie Carter (NE) 2:06; William Gray (RM) 2:08.2.

220; Delbert PoweU (NE) :21.9; James Rankins (B) :22.0; Marvin Rankins (B) :22.4; Lindberg Morris (R) ;23.1; William Joyner (R) :23.5.

Two^ile: Russell Wearden (W) 10:10.0; Julius James (NN) 10:30.0; Reginald PaUen (NE) 10:46.7; Joseph Newton (W) 10:52.7; Spence Broadhurst (W) 10:54.4.

Mile relay: Bertie (Leary, Perry, Norfleet, Lee) 3:28.5; Northern Nash 3:29.2; Wilson 3:34.9; Rose 3:37.6; Northeastern 3:43.7.

Pirates

Postponed

East Carolina Universitys bfsebaU game at Pembroke State University was among several sports activities rained out yesterday.

In addition to the Buc-Brave game, others washed out included Bear Grass at Williamston. B, Greene Central at^^igastern Wayne, Belhaven at Jamesville, North Lenoir at Farmville Central, and the Eastern Carolina Conference tennis toumamoit at Goldsboro.

No new dates were set for Bear Grass and Williamston, nor for the East Chrolina-Peml:oke game. Greene Central and Eastern Wayne iiirill make up. tiieir meeting on Saturday, while Belhaven and Jamesville meet on Monday. North Lmoir and Farmville delayed tlKir game until May 14.

The ^e^iis tournament will try to get underway today.

I Hath. Bacar - ^

I I I I I I I I

Ham, Bacon or Sausage wHh 2 Eggs or 3 Hot Cakes

Ham or Bacon A Egg Sandwich

CAROLIHA ORILL

0SSS3

Smlth-Waldrop Motors

2201 Dickinson Ave.

Your One Stop Front End Headquarters

Ail Repairs Done With Original Replacement Parts. Quality Workmanship At A Reasonable Price.

LUBE

MUFFLERS

TIRES

BRAKES

35 WORD SERVICE

We honor

We guarantee our service work for 90 days or

4000 miles, whichever comes first. If our repair or

replacement fails in normal service within that

period, weII fix it free of charge. Parts and labor, for your convenience

GUARANTEE

SHUTN-W/lLDROP MOTORS

Dickinson Ave.

756-4267

Daily Gr^vi^ N.C.Friday May t, ItTS

Key Games Set In Pro Playoffs

By T%e Aasalcatetf Preaa

Golden State Coach A1 Attlee was worried aboid his team.

*'We (idn't |day very smart basketbaB. We just have to ready to |day Game No. S here Sunday, Attles said as he as* sessed Ms Warriors' vym loss to the CMcago Bulls that evened their National BaMnt-baU Association Western Con* ference idayoff.

In Boston, the defending champion Boston Celtics, their backs to the wall after two losses to the Washington Bullets, face a must win situation Saturday in the third game of the NBA Eastern Conference playoff final.

And In the American Basketball Association, the Denver Nuggets and the Indiana Pacers, tied 9-S in their best-of-sev-en semi-final series, meet Saturday night in Denver. The winner will take on the Kentucky CMonds.

A mental error by Warrior star Ride Barry breafiwd life into the CMcago Bulls fdayoff h(^ on Wednesday.

Golden State had an 8-8 lead and control of the ball with 10 seconds IMl and a War-rkmi' vichM7 seemed all but clinched. With a 1-0 lead in the bestof-eeven series, a win woidd have put the Warrior's cmnfortaMy out in front.

But the Warriors knought the ball down court and passed to Barry in the cwner. With 7-foot Tom Boorwinkle all o^r him and 10 seconds left in the game, Barry wit up for a shot.

"Ride ai^rently ttuHgiht that time had run out because I told him to run out the clock, said Attles. Then, realizing that time had not run out, he got caught between making a shot and a pass and he made a

shot.

Barrys shot fell far short of the basket and into the hands of Chicagos Chet Walker.

The Bulls called time out to set up a final play. Norm Van Lier took an inbcsinds pass to the Ug) of the key and went up for a shot. In mid-air Van Uer saw Boerwinkle wide open im-demeath the basket and rifled the ball to him. Boerwinkle sank an easy layup with two seconds showing on the clock, triggering bedlam among the 18,553 fans in Chicago Stadium.

The two teams will meet Sunday at the Chicago Stadium and then go to Oakland for two games. If a sixth game is needed, the teams will come back to Chicago and the seventh contest may be played at Golden State.

Were not down except in games, said Boston captain John Havlicek, a 13-year (x-o. "If we win at home and come back to win there next week, things will be in prt^r perspective again. We just have to go to it.

Despite Havliceks (^timistic note, the Celtics are in trouble. They blew a 12-point halftime lead in kudng the sanies opener KXHIS at Boston Garden last Sunday and then were bombed 117-02 by the Bullets Wednesday night in Landover, Md.

Boston Coach Tommy Hein-sohn refuses to concede that Washington may just be better than his CMtics. He even ignores the statistics which indicate that the Bullets tenacious defense wrecked the Celtics in the first two games.

We b^t ourselves again, Heinsohn said after the second game rout. We missed the ^ts, thats all. We just couldnt hi^a shot.

Baker Captures Winston Pole

TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) -I didnt expect to run this fast, heavy-footed Buddy Bak-said Thursday. But he did and it was fast enough to capture the pole posititm for Sundays Winstim 500 stock car race.

Baker, of Charlotte, N.C., sped<his Ford around ttie 2.66-mile Alabama International Motor ^>eedway at 189.947 miles per hmir, taking only 50.414 seconds for a lap, to lead the first 20 qualifiers for the event

Today, another 20 drivers will qualify for the $176,410 NASCAR race. Saturday, just be-fwe ttie 200-mile AutomM>ile Racii^ dub (tf America race, the last 10 drivers will qualify for the Winston 500.

If my car runs like it did today, Baker said Thursday, on Sunday, Ill be fine.

I feel real good about the racebetter than Ive ever felt

bef(H*e, the 64oot-6 driver said.

Donnie Allison will be in the other front row slot in Sundays race. He turned in a speed of 189.560 m.p.h. Thursday.

Apparently, Dave Marcis had the third spot wrapped up, tooling his Dodge around the track at 188.289 m.p.h. But that time was disqualified when officials found an adjustaMe spoiler on his car. However, he will be able to compete in , todays rounds.

Baker is no stranger to speed at the east Alabama track. He ran a [N*actice round for the 1970 Winston 500 at 200.447 m.p.h. That same year, BoM)y Isaac established the tracks 199.658 m.p.h. qualifying record.

NASCAR king Richard Petty turned in the fifth best time Thursday at 187.106. Just ahead oF him was David Pearsons 187.680.

Hornets Out Sign Players

CHARLOTTE (AP) General Manager Upton Bell says the Charlotte Hornets of the World Football League have begun efforts to sign players from last years team.

However, he declined at a news conference Thursday to identify any who now have signed.

He said each team will %e allowed to carry ^ regular playa and six oth^ on the taxi squad. Taxi squadmen may play on specialty teams or if their team is ahead by 28 dr more points.

BMl said he hop^ to book two preseason games, probably in Raleigh and Columbia, S.C.

He said the season opener tentatively is set for Mig. 2, but work remains to be completed on the schedule.

Beil said he expects to open training camp within a month. Davidson College, Appalachian State University and Behnmt Abbey College are under consideration.

Beil said the WFL would play an is^me schedule, s|^t into nine-game portions.

After laying the first nine games, the clubs in the ll-team league wil begin the second

Where is John Wharton

Foolish Pleasure Goes Against 14 For Derby

COOL ITThats what flrst base umpire Ron Luciano appears to be saying to Caiifomia Angeis catcher Eliie Rodriguez during a flrst inning

fracas in Thursdays game with the Kansas City Rt^ais. Hie Royals finally won the game, 11-10 in 13 innings. (AP Wirephoto)

Aaron Snaps Another Of The Babe's Marks

By ED SCHUYLER JR.

AP Sports Writer

LOUISVILLE (AP) Hes as honest as he can be; he always tries, says his owner. And Foolish Pleasure will try to beat 14 other 3-year-olds in the Kentucky Derby Saturday.

We hope to win, but Id be foMish to guarantee it, said owner JMin L. Greer, who has watched Foolish Pleasure virin 10 of 11 lifetime starts including taro major pre-Derby Stakes the $l00,000-added Flamingo and the $l00,000dded Wood Memorial.

The Churchill Downs odds-maker listed Foolish Pleasiure as the 9-5 favorite Thursday to win the first prtae of $209,600 from a purse that will total $262,100 if all 15 start in the lOlst running of the lV4-mile Derby.

With no more rain, the track ^ould be fast for the Derby. The weather forecast for today and Saturday called for cloudy and mild weather, with the temperature around 70 Saturday.

Post time is 5:32 p.m. EDT, with television coverage by ABC from 5 p.m.-6 p.m.

Foolish Pleasure will start from the No. 3 post position un-der Jacinto Vasquez in the Derby, which calls for scale weights of 126 pounds.

John Galbreaths Prince Thou Art and Golden Chance Farms Master Derby, expected to be Foolish Pleasures toughest competition, both will start on the outside of the favorite.

Prince Thou Art, who upset Foolish Pleasure in the Florida Derby, will go from the No. 8 post under Braulio Baeza. He will run as part of an entry with Galbreaths Sylvan Place, a iu)n-stakes winner who was second in the Florida Derby.

Sylvan Place, a 7-2 choice, will start from the No. 14 post and be ridden by Angel (>>rdero Jr., who won the 1974 Derby on (Cannonade.

Master Derby has won his last five races, including the Louisiana Derby and the Blue Grass Stakes, and is listed as a

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Hank Aaron won one for Milwaukee and lost another one for Babe Ruth.

Aaron, who surpassed Babes fabulous career home run mark last year, blasted irough another Ruthian plateau Thursday his career RBI record of 2,209.

Th^ Milwaukee slugger knocked in two runs to taring his lifetime figure to 2,211 and guide the Brewers to a 17-3 decision over the D^roit Tigers.

Ive never set any plateaus, said Aaron, dismissing the herculean accomplishment. I just try to do the best I can and let the records fall. I just happened to be in the position to tareak one of^e most historic records in baseball, and Im glad its over

with.

While playing with the Atlanta Braves, Aaron went through exquisite pressure catching Ruths home run total of 714. Since then, Aaron has built the proud record to 735.

Since being traded to the Brewers, however, the 41-year-old superstar has been having his problems. Aarons four hits Thursday represented his biggest day as a designated hitter and boosted his batting average to a modest .218.

Elsewhere in the American League, Boston nipped Cleveland 7-6; Texas whipped Chicago 2-1; New York blanked Baltimore 5-0 and Kansas City beat C!alifomia 11-10 in 13 inning.

' Aaron broke Ruths RBI mark with a third-inning sii^le that scored Sixto Lezcano and

gave the Brewers a 3-2 lead. Willie Hortcm, whose sixth homer had staked the Tigers to a 2-0 first-inning lead, tied the score with an RBI single in the fifth.

Don Money beat out an infield hit to start the Brewers fifth and scored the go-ahead run on a double by RoMn Yount. Aaron doubled home

Scoreboard

lir ': 'A

By The Associated Press National League East

American League East

W L Pet. GB

Yount with two out for his

L Pet.

Detroit

.588

2,211th RBI, then scored on a

Chicago

.722

Milwaukee

.588

triple by Darrell Porter. After

Pittsburg

.563

New York

.500

a walk to Mike Hegan, two

New York

.529

3M-

Boston

.471

more runs scored on an error

Philphia

.444

Cleveland

.438

and a triple by Pedro Garcia

St. Louis

.412

5V.

Baltimore

.412

for an 8-3 lead.

Montreal

.313

West

Aaron, whose second-inning

West

Oakland

.600

single set up a bases-loaded

Los Angeles 15

.652

California

.571

sacrifice fly by Hegan, singled

Cincmnati

.522

Kansas City 12

.571

again to trigger five more runs

Atlanta

.500

Texas

.526

in the seventh. A threerun

San Diego

.500

3/5

Miimusota

.375

homer by Yount capped the as

^.Francisco

.476

Chicago

.333

sault.

Houston

.360

Glad Cubs Are A Contender

season with 0-0 records. The split schedule is used by many baseball minor leagues to generate new enthusiasm in cities with losing teams.

Six teams will qualify for the postseason {dayoffs, three from the East and three from the West divisions.

Bell said that the qualifiers will be the divisional winners in each half of ^ season, plus the (^or team or teams with the best overall record.

The Hornets will compete in the East Division with Birmingham, Memphis, Jacksonville and Philadelphia.

The West Division will be Hawaii, Southern California, Portland, San Antonio and Chicago.

By JERRY LISKA AP Spm^s Writer CHICAfK) (AP) - Relief pitcher Darold Knowles, who objected to the off-season deal which sent him from the threetime world champion Oakland As to the Chicago Cubs, now thinks he may have landed with a pennant contender after all.

I asked Charley Finley last fall to trade me to a contender, recalled Knowles, who posted his third save of the young season TTiursday as the Cubs beat the New York Mets 5-2.

I wasnt happy about going to the lasti>lace Cubs, said Knowles. It was the kiss of death asking Finley to trade me to a winning club, but now ttie Clibs are suddenly a contender.

With the season nearly a month old, the Cubs 13-5 record is the best in the major leagues. Knowles, a 33-year-old left-hander, has been a big part of their early success, pitching in seven gam^ and allowing only three hits and no runs over 12 innings.

If we play this way all season, I see no reason why we cant finish near the t(^ in our divisi(m, Knowles added.

In Thursdays only other Na

tional League game, the Houston Astros beat the San Diego Padres 6-3. One other game, St. Louis at Pittsburgh, was rained out.

Were just playing like hell, said Manager Jim Marshall, whose CXibs have won six of their last seven outings. Weve been getting what we need whi we need it without being lucky.

Against the Mets, (Xiicagos winning formula was an 11-hit attack and sterling relief pitching.

Starter Steve Stone was sent to the sidelines by a leg injury after 51-3 innings but still posted his fourth straight victory without defeat. Kra Frailing and Milt Wilcox made brief appearances before Knowles cleaned up with a faultless stint for 2 1-3 innings.

Knowles was acquired from

Porter touched off a four-run burst in the eighth with a two-run homer.

Red Sox 7. Indians 6 Bemie Carbo triggered a three-run first inning with a leadoff double, then tagged Geveland starter Jim Perry with a two-run homer m the second as Boston snapped a four-game losing streak with a victory over the Indians.

Staked to a 7-2 lead, lefthander Bill Lee was working on a five-hitter until surrendering John Ellis three^im homer in the eighth. Rico Cartys pinch-hit RBI single made it 7-6 but relievo' Diego Segui got the last out.

Rangers 2, White Sox 1 Lenny Randles nm-scoring single in the ninth inning lifted Texas over Chicago. With one out, Jim Sundberg was hit by a pitch. Cesar Tovar hit a grounder to Bill Melhxi, Ixit the throw to second for a forceout was dropped by Jorge Orta and Sundberg took third on the play. Reliever Terry Forster came on and struck out Roy Howell for the second out but Randle beat out an infield single and Sundberg scored.

Yankees 5, Orioles 0 Catfish Hunter silenced Balti-

the As along with second-baseman Manny TriUo for BiUy Wil- -o more on five hits whe Thur-

Thursdays Results

(Xdcago 5, New York 2 Houston 6, San Diqgo 3 St. Louis at Pittsburgh, ppd, rain

Only games scheduled Fridays Games Atlanta (Harrison 10) at Cincinnati (Norman 1-1), (n) Montreal (McNally 3-1) at New York (Koosman 1-0), (n) Pittsburgh (Rooker 2-0) at Philadelphia (Twitchell 1-3), (n)

Chicago (Reuschel 1-1) at St. Louis (Forsch 1-2), (n)

San Diego (Spillner 2-1) at Los Angeles (SutUm 4-1), (n) Houston (K(xiiecsky 1-3) at San Francisco (Caldwell 0-3),

Saturdays Games Montreal at New York HousUm at San Francisco Pittsburgh at Philadelj^ia % (t-n)

Chicago at St. Louis, (n) Atlanta at Cincinnati, (n)

San Di^o at Los Angeles, (n)

Sundays Games Pittsburgh at Philadelphia MontreM at New Yoi* Chicago at St. Louis Atlanta at Cincinnati Houston at San Francisco San Diego at Los Angeles

Thursdays Results Milwaukee 17, Detroit 3 Boston 7, Cleveland 6 Texas 2, Chicago 1 New York 5, Baltimore 0 Kansas City 11, California 10, 13 innings Only games scheduled

Fridays Games Detroit (LaGrow 3-0) at Boston (Wise 1-2), (n)

Baltimore (Cuellar 1-1) at Cleveland (Bosman 0-1), (n) New York (Medich 3-2) at Milwaukee (diampion 3-1), (n) Oakland (Blue 5-1) at Chicago (Wood 1-5), (n)

Kansas City (Busby 3-1) at Minnesota (Blyleven 2-1), (n) California (Singer 2-2) at Texas (Hargan 1-1), (n)

Saturdays Games Detroit at Boston Baltimore at Cleveland Kansas City at Minnesota New York at Milwaukee (Xdifomia at Texas (n) Oakland at Chicago (n)

Sundays Games Baltimore at Cleveland, 2 Detroit at Boston Kansas City at Minn^ta Oakland at Chicago New York at Milwaukee (Xilifomia at Texas

9-2 choice to make it six in a row Saturday. An off-track figures to help the chances of the son of Dust (fommander, 1970 Derby winna*, who will leave from jhe five post under Darrell McHargue.

Frank McMahons Diabolo won the IVi-mile California Derby in a blazing 1:46 3-5 on a fast trackat Golden Gate Fields. Laffit Pincay Jr., wlU be aboard again Saturday when the dark bay starts from the No. 13 slot.

Two other big stakes winners in the field are Arthur A. Sell-igson Jr.s Avatar, winner of the Santa Anita Derby, and B<d> aaytons Promised City, who was first in the Arkansas Derby. An Arkansas Derby winner never has won the Kentucky Derby.

Bill Shoemaker, who will be trying to win his fourth Derby in 19 attempts, will ride Avatar out of the No. 10 slot, while Dave Whited Will ride Promised City from the outside post.

Roland Aristone Sr.s Bombay Duck will start from the No. 15 post.

Others entered, their post positions and jockeys, were Max Glucks Media, No. 1, Jean (Xii-guet; Mrs. and Mrs. Rt^rt F. Roberts Honey Mark, No. 2, Eddie Delahoussayer; J<dm W. Mecoms Rpshing Man, No. 4, James McKnight; Clarence Benjamins Fashion Sale, No. 6, Bill Gavidia; Leggio, Wyble and Isbells Bold Chapeau, No. 7, C.J. AUeman; Pedro A. Diaz Gatch, No. 9, Julio Esfsnoza, and Jack Dreyfus Round Stake, No. 12, Mike Hole.

Bowling

Tuesday Bowlettes

Sluggers

95^^

32%

Eight-Balls

Merri-Three

68M!

61%

Hopeful (Xowns

Strikers

64%

63%

Pin Splitters

Mini Pins

54%

73%

The Funsters

109

High game, Connie Smith, 184; high soies, Nellie Spei^t, 515.

JACKPURCEU BYCCMMVERSE... TOUGH ON THE COURT OR OFF.

Rugged good looks combined with form-fitting oomfort m^e Jack Pur-oeib kkwl for the gama or iust plain laisuro \

^converse'

Kelso won 31 stakes races and nearly $2 million in purses in ei^t years of racing as a geldii.

When Hodstons sports infOT-mation office first saw the womens baidietball team roster it contained neither weights nor ages.

liams, the long-time Chicago outfield star.

Stone, who singled across the go-ahead run for a 3-2 lead in the fourth inning, said he wanted to stay in and go for his third complete game. But it was hurting, Stone said of what he described as a pinched nerve high on his right leg.

Astros 6, Padres 3 Bob Watson and Doug Rader drove in two runs apiece to pace the Hmist<m attack. Wat-s<m had a run-scoring single in the first inning ^id hit his fourtii homer of the season in the third. Rader belted a two-run double in the fifth.

Ken Forsch got the victwry for the Astros, with relief help from Jim Crawford.

man Munson and Ron Blom-berg iMTOvided the power to give NewYork its victory over the Orioles.

Hunter picked up his second strai^t victory after losing his first three starts. Munson hit a two-nai homer in the fourth inning and Blomberg knocked in three runs with a dosble in the sixth.

Royals 11, Angels 10 (XMkie Rojas doubled home the tying run and Buck Martinez singled in the game-winner in the 13th innii^ to lead Kansas CSty to a wild victory over California. The Angels had taken a 10-9 lead in the top of the 13th as Tommy Harper singled, stole second and scored on an infidd single by Dave Chalk.

Whois

Geoi^Dickel?

Michigan State has a one-game edge in football victories over (Miio State. The Spartans lead 8 to 7.

Have You Missed Your"

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 PM. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays. ,

Weekend Specials

Crash bars, sissy bars, 2 and 4 cycle oil, tires, shields, plus all

bicycle parts.

All

20'

A FREE tee sNrt wHh purchases over *10.00 and sweat shirts with pMchases over *15.00.

Indian 100 and 125 motorcycles sold below cost.

It's so nice to be nice and thi^starts with the price. V-/

The Iron Hofscl

Dickinson Ave.

756-2949

That bhie-ohip Tennessee Sour Mash Whisky of oonrse.

The only love youd ever want to share.

//A

) only name youll ever 1 to remember for Sknooth Sippin Whisky

Theres a little bit of Tnnessee in every sip.

m SBL *. ncm co. kj no luuAHm laniissfi

George Diekd Sour Mash SippinWhisky

All Sports Banquet

Honoring all the athletes of J.H. Rose High SchoolMonday, Mdy 13, 1975

6:30 p.m.

Moose Lotjge

Admission ^5.00

Guest speaker: Lou^Holtz, N.C. State Football Coach

This Advertisement Sponsored By The Following Firms And Individuals

Don McGlhon

Proctors Ltd.

Lawton H. Nisbet

Jefferson Standard Life Insurance

Pair Electronics

H.L. Hodges, & Co.

Garner-Wynne-Manning

Western Sizzlin Steak House

Grant Buick

Sunnyside Eggs

Stuart Shinn Inc.

Pilot Llfe-Henry Groonte, Jr.

Eckerds Drug Store

Coffmans Mens Wear

Planters National Bank

Bobs TV & Appliance Greenville-Ayden

1>-TV! DaUy ReflectM-. Greenville. N.C.Fridey. Mey 2. 175

Nd Westerns In Seson Lineup

By JAY SHARBUTT AP TMevttlflfi Writer

NSW YORK (AP) - When CBS Mid it wag cancelings Gungmoke,** I briefly congi-dered going to Hurleyg Bar -a Gotham version of the Long Branch Saloon and holding a wake.

Sure, Migg Kitty was gone and Chester was now McGoud. But Marshal Dillon still was fighting wickedness, Doc still was bandaging bullet wounds and giving advice and Festus 1^1 was ... well, Festus.

I think finally it was Just a ratings attritimi over the past several seasons," Mid CBS programs chief Fred Silverman, the voice of reality. "Its been on the air for 20^Mrs, but all good things finally come to an end."

Imagine that. Bullets couldn't

had better-than-average stories, dialogue and characters, began as a half-hour ^ow in black and white, and later wm expanded to an hour pr<^am filmed in living color.

Until recent years, it consistently bMt opposing |Ht>-grams in the ratings, and even survived die glut of Westerns on TV in 1959, when no leM than 32 sagebrush sagas were riding the video range.

Rut in what (nroved to be its fintl SMson, its ratings were starting to sag. CBS, pondering whether to keep it on, extended the shows option for renewal by a month to allow more pondering time.

It finally wm canceled for two reasons. One, Mid CBS Silverman, "is the decline in the sise of its audience. I think for

kill Marshal Dillon, but ratings ^ .

did. Tl..y m.de . rt.HMIc.1 30

Boot Hill for "Gunsmpke,

hailed M among the f^ of TVs "adult westerns adien i^ started on Sept. IQ, IMS.

Prior to that, it had been on CBS Radio for three years, with WiUiam Conrad (now the star of "Cannon) cMt m the marshal.

He didnt get the TV role because he was too rotund for a marshal.

It went to 32-yMr-old James AmeM, who wasnt fat but whose horse visibly Mgged whenever the square-jawed, broad-ehouldered actor hoisted his ' S-foot-6, 225-pound frame atop it.

"Gunsmoke," which always

or 31 per cent share of dipifce in its time period.

au-

Number two is die recognition theres going to be new programming on NBC and ABC in that time period" Monday nights at 8 p.m. EDT "and its fairly competitive programming. And you really have to keep abrMSt of the competition."

So as of now, "Gunsmoke" is being replaced next season by two situation comedies about women, Rhoda and

"Phyllis." And unless ABC installs a Western, the next TV season will be the first without one.

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1975

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Fine day for csnying through with new plans that you have thought up recently. Use a modem approach to achieve your goals. A good time for seeing ftends and enjoying the simple pleasures in life.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) This is the right time to get to woric on decisions youve made recently. Contact business experts for the advice you need.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take time to analyze rMular activities and know where to make changes for greater benefits. Dont be too extravagant.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Obtain the data you need for new aims you have. Be sure to arrive on time for any appointments you have. Take it easy tonight.

- MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Use modem methods in all your business transactions. You are capable of achieving your aims today. Be cheerful.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Complete talks with associates and get the right resultVnow. Know what is expected of you. Show more devotion to mate.

VIRCJO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Complete duties that need immediate attention and show associates that you do your fair share of the work. Relax tonight. ^

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Engage in pleasurable pumiits and make this a pleasant day for you and others. Be active and strive for happiness.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Attending to small tadcs early in the day can give you more time to engage in favorite hobby later. Use good judgment.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec.21) Handle those duliies that are difficult to do during work week. Take time to improve your surroundings. Keep poised.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study budget so^ that you really know what your fmancial position is. Make necesuty repain to your property.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Give attention to those personal affairs you have been neglecting. Find the nght way to achieve greater happiness.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Handle those secret affain early so that you can attend to more important matten later. A book can bring you solace.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one who is always engineering new ways of getting things done, which is fine, but be sure you fust teach true and tried methods. Allow playmates around the house early in life so your progeny will learn how to deal with others.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU'

Carroll Righter*s Individual Forecast for your sign for May is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.

Principal Of New School

BURGAW Frederick I. Denning has been named ^incipal of the new consolidated Pender High School, Burgaw, beginning with the 1975-76 school yMr.

A native of Greoiville, Denning is currently serving as principal of Acme-Delco High School, Riegelwood, a position he has held since April, 1973. Prior to his principalship at Acme-Delco, he was assistant principal at Pine Forest Senior High School, Fayetteville, and has taught in Bertie and WMhington Counties.

He is married to the former Evelyn Twllley of Ayden and is the son of Mrs. Brenda A. Denning of Greenvills and the late Roy L. Denning. He is a graduate of Rose Higlr School and received~an AB degree in social studies and a master of education degree in school administration from ECU.

He is a member of the NCAE, NEA, Division of Principals of NCAE, and the National Association of Secondary School Principals. He is active in church and civic activities.

He will assume his duties in Pender County in June.

TV Log

WNCT-TV

fRIOAY

7;00 truth Or 7:30 Till Truth 1:00 Sptclal 1:30 Oat By 0:00 Mevit 11:00 Raport 11:30 AAOvie SATURfiAY 1:00 Martian l:3 Nawa :30 Spaad Buggy I: S Nawt 0:00 Jaannia 0:3 Naws 0:30 Pabblaa 0:5 Nawt 10:00 Soooby Doo 10:2 Nawt 10:30 Shazam 10:S Nawt

Ch. -O

00 Dlnotaurt 26 Nawt

30 Hudton Brot. S6 Nawt 00 Globatrottart 26 Nawt 30 Fat Albart S6 Nawt 00 Fattlval 00 Tannit 00 Sportt 30 Arthur Smith 00 Wagonar 30 Nawt 00 Ha* Haw :00 Alt In Family 30 Jaffartont :00 Tylar Moore :30 Nawhart :00 Burnett :00 Report : 30 Rock Concert

WITNCh.

FRIDAY 7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Nath Mutic 1:00 San & Son 1:30 Chico & Man 9:00 Rock File* ,

10:00 Pol Woman 11:00 Nawt 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Mid Spec 2:30 Nawt SATURDAY 7:00 Acrott Fence 7:30 Tree Club S:00 Addamt Fam li 1:30 Chop Bunch 11 9:00 Emergancy 1

9:30 Run Joe Run 1 10:00 Land Of Lott 1

30 Sigmund 00 Pink Pan 30 Star Trek 00 Jettona 30 Go 00 Fly Nun 30 Party 00 Bataball 00 Saint 00 Nawt 30 NBC Nawt 00 Law Walk 00 Emergency 00 Movie 00 Nawt 30 Tonight 00 Chrit Clota IS Al An 2S Nawt

WCTI-TV

FRIDAY

7:00 Girl 7:30 Surgeon :00 Stalker 9:00 Hot L 9:30 Couple 10:00 Baratta 11:00 Newt 11:30 Wide World 1:00 Newt SATURDAY 7:4S Talattory 1:00 Yogl't 1:30 Bugt 9:00 Hong Kong 9:30 Oilligan

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

FRIDAY

7:00 Now 7:30 N.C. Conf.

(:00 Wath Weak 1:30 Black Partpac 9:00 Contumar SATURDAY S:30 Mlt Rogart

9:00 Satama St 10:00 Elac Co 10:30 Cooking 11:00 Carrat 11:30 Zoom 12:00 Mlt Rogart 12:30 ITV 1:00 ITV 1:30 Datk Sal

Some kinds of fish have a strongly developed sense of smell to help them find food except the catfish, which will bite on bait that other fish find objectionable.

264 Playhouse Theotre

* Milas Watt of OraanvMla on US-264 (Farmvilla Hwy.)

NOW

SHOWING

At Your Adult Entgrtainment Canter

DEEP

TUNNEL

Showtime

7S6-n

MUDOWBROOK TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

PofomoviM Ptctuf#-

ROBffTRDFORD

ood

miRFRRROOJ

GR6RT

GRT/BV

[TWTTE as much as you can TAKE'

[pOl InCotoi fiPwomourtPKluia

ALSO

AParamouni Release

Panarision Tchrwxila .AParamart Release

Play Banko Bttwean Shows Saturday *

Mam 0'U'>iiu*d I

Hn I caeiMnoNHiousniiu

rrm

ALSO

HUNCH BACK OF THE MORGUE"

RATED R

COMING SOON

"THE

LONGEST

YARD"

By GENEVA HOLDER

Twenty-nine students were inducted into the North Pitt Chapter of the National Honor Society in a closed candlelight ceremony Monday.

After the inductees received their oaths, their parents stood to be recognized.

A reception in the cafeteria followed Principal James Allens closing remarks.

Many of North Pitts students returned to school Monday with sunburns from spending the traditional Junior-Senior weekend at the beach.

The Junior-Senior was held Friday and congratulations are in order for the Junior Cmincil. Decorations and refreshments followed an "Aloha" theme and leis were given to everyone as they came in.

The band. Onyx, provided musical entertainment for the

Local Student In SGA Post

ROCKY MOUNT -A Greenville student, Debra Ann Stancill, has been elected secretary of the N.C. Wesleyan College Student Government Association.

The SGA is the governing body whereby the students of the college share in the administrative efforts and government of the college.

Miss Stancill, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Stancill of Greenville, is a Junior chemistry major at Wesleyan. She is a member of Chi Beta Phi Science fraternity and a member of Omicron Delta Kappa, a national leadership society.

evening.

The North Pitt Baseball Team will travel to Eastern Wayne Friday and to Southern Nash Saturday.

Student Government Association elections will be held Friday. Candidates are campaigning this week. They gave their campaign speeches to the student body Wednesday. Only students Who have registered may vote in the

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACim 1. Hawsers

6. Accord

12. Priests scarf

13. Lustrous durable fabric

14. Sightseeing guide

16.Alloted

17. Greek vowei

18. Calumniate

t Whimsical Weep

23. Everybodys uncle

2K Wood nymph

28. Annex

30. Myself

31. Tea tree

32. it is so 34. Consumed 36. Crsggy hill 38. Nothing

40. Needlefish

41. Honors

44. Egyptian god 46. Small saddle horse 48. Disfigure 50. Nail polish

52. Take it easy

53. Mock

54. Regarding DOWN

1. Dressing gown

2. Musical composition

elections.

Eighth grade students from Belvoir, Bethel, and Stokes-Pactolus will visit North Pitt for a tour of the school and refreshments on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, May 5, 6, and 7.

The North Pitt JROTC Girls Drill Team placed fourth in the coed exhibition of the Wolfpack Invitational Drill Saturday, April 12 in the Dorton Arena in Raleigh The meet was conducted by the Pershing Rifle Unit of the Senior ROTC of North Carolina State University.

North Pitt also placed, fourth in fancy drill. The drill team was commanded by Cadet Captain Liiida Fillingame.

HS1OS0E1 fasogra [SQrZlQSKa snssiQ

mi-m nan laos QQIIQ Qiail

ragngag caggga gas csncsng ngs mga gus ssgas ssssgs gsQiag magacsg agcnsia gfzsgoiag

SOLUTION OP YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

3. Ostentatious display

4. b.p.o.e:s member

5. Embryo

6. As above

7. Noteworthy

V/.

iii

Porfim* 22 mln.

AP Ntwtf0otur*

5-2

8. Account entry

9. Locations

10. United

11. Mans nickname

15. Legal matter 19. Opponent 21. Period of existence

24. Native of the Western Hemisphere

25. Chess pieces

26. Famed baseball player

27. Indicated 29. Barrel stave 33. Master

35. Mexican dish 37. Detecting devise 39. Preceded 42. Half: prefix hl3. Blood fluids

45. Barbers call

46. Stratum

47. Anglo-Saxon king

49. Boggy land 51. Football position: abbr.

Ch. 12

10:00 D*vn~

10:30 LMI*

11:00 Friandt 12:00 Day*

12:30 Bandstand 1:30 Soul Train 2:30 Outdoors 3:00 World 3:30 Valley Days 4:00 Wide World S:00 Darby 6:00 Wide World 6:30 Raasoner 7-.00 Wrestling 8:00 AAovIe 11:00 News 11:15 Cinema

May 7-10 8:15 P.M.

Matinee May 8 2:15 P.M.

McGinnis

Tickets on Sale at IMiaiJlll McGinnis Auditorium

Box Office or Call 758-6390

For Reservations. 10 A.M.-4 P.M.

Qbc) southeastern

In 79 A.D. Vesuvius erupted destroying both Pompeii and Herculaneum, Italy, with a loss of more than 2,000 lives.

WILSON

THEATRE

Wiisoii, N C X K.itcd r ilnr.

No 1

Heavy Load

Pornography

Ni'w Show F vi't y T iiut sdoy Opt'MS 1?: IS P.M.

Luxurieu*

PITT

Now Showing

I SOS IVANS STMiT I HAVE'NO FEAR . . . '

I ! I DOC SAVAGE IS HEREII

FEATURES

WEEK-DAYS

7:00-9:01)

WEEK-ENOr

3:15-5:10

7:05-9:00

Justine

Desade"

No AElvaiitim too daring!

Motjchallongo too doadly!

The Man of Bronze!

All Seats *1.00

FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT The Original Classics

BORIS KARLOFF

BELA LUGOSI

TRANKENSTEINgDRACULA^

Sharp Decline Seen In Building Permits

Permits for new building in cities of over 10,000 population in North Carolina registered a steep decline in March, both in dollar volume and number of units authorized, compared with year-ago levels, according to figures released by Billy Creel, State Labor Commissioner.

Creel said the cities reported $32,477,865 in March building permits, down 41.6 per cent from the $55,608,794 total of March, 1974.

Area totals for March included: Greenville, $530,774; Elizabeth City, $553,450; Goldsboro, $428,000; Jacksonville, $152,472; Kinston, $534,845; New Bern, $301,800; Roanoke Rapids, $511,315; Rocky Mount, $537,381; and Wilson, $503,668.

According to Creel, first quarter 1975 permits in the cities totaled $126,055,007, dropping 14.8 per cent below the

Women Holding Chicken Dinner

GRIMESLANDThe womens department of White Oak Baptist Church will sponsor a barbecue chicken ^-dinner Saturday, beginning at 11 a.m.

Plates will be $1-50 each and proceeds will be used to finance the first annual womans day program.

$147,955,860 recorded for the first three months of 1974.

First quarter totals for the area cities included: Greenville, $1,611,174; Elizabeth City, $2,839,310; Goldsboro, $1,177,500; Jacksonville, $677,992; Kinston, $1,173,890; New Bern, $378,000; Roanoke Rapids, $741,396; Rocky Mount, $2,003,065; and Wilson, $1,493,922.

Friday, May 9 Pitt County Fairgrounds 2 Sliows-6 & 8 p.m.

Advance tickets available at:

WOOW Radio

Biggs Drug Store

Carolina Office Equipment Co.

Western Auto

Plaza Gulf

Sears Roebuck 4 Co.

H.L. Hodges

Larry's Carpetland

Cozarts Auto Supply

Athony's Family Center

Sponsored by the Greenville Jaycees

PLAZA

756-0088 e PITTiPtAZA SHOPPING CENTER

NOW SHOWING!

B^t F*icture of theYear Best Screenplay.

Best Actress.

Best Supporting Actress.

-National Society of Film Critics

Uv Ullmann in

SCENES FROM A MARRIA(

I VYiitlen and directed by Ingnnar Bergman ss*

SHOWS DAILY AT2-5-8 P.M. DOORSOPEN 1:30 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

WILD LIFE ADVENTURE

NEXTI "TOKLAT" (G)

p-A.xe.XE:

NOW SHOWING!

Oh give me a home.

With a low interest loan,

A cowgirl and A color TV, two pickup trucks. All the beer ^

should be free.

And that, man,

\ is

THE FUNNIEST STOCK-AND-BULL ADVENTIWE TO EVER HIT

GREENVILLE!

THE WESTERN YOUR OLD COWBOY HEROES (AND THEIR HORSES) WOULDNT BE CAUGHT DEAD IN!

KESTOitno

sijfdflgi.

COLOR

lilSl

CUfONJAiS-HARRyOfANMON'SMPIClENS'CHARltflE DALLAS

iilleflbiI0dllc6UJ>N[ PioducedbyflUOniUkSINEI! DiiecledbyFfilMKPdifiY Music-JlliWieUfFfl

FRIDAY SHOWS AT3:15-5:10-7:05.9 SAT. & SUN. SHOWS 1:20-3:15-5; 10-7:05-9

752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

W.C. FIELDS FILM FESTIVAL

FRI. & SAT.

tffsiVlttAi

HT 11:15 P.M.

-m. W.C.FIEU

NEXT!

DUSTIN HOFFMAN

LENNY

(R)

pipi

Tmis is the Time of -we vear

WHEN VOU EITHER DECIDE TO GETTWlNNER-

SUMMER^ JUST AROUND TME CORNER.

GoodDaydreams ^ord Solve Problems

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Friday, Mav 2, 197S13

Plans Confer Sadat, Rabin

Chui'ch 'Factionalized' By Charismatic Feud

QUINLAN, Tex. (AP) - Baptists here have traded blows during services, voted under the eye of police and split into two factions led by rival groups of deacons.

One group claims it cannot worship safely at the First Baptist Church. The other group says its been locked but of the church it has contributed to for years.

' At the center of the controversy is the churchs pastor, the Rev. Ron Howard. He says hes never preached anything contrary to Southern Baptist beliefs. His opponents charge that he agrees with the charismatic movement, an issue which has split other congregations across Texas and the nation.

To some persons in this town of 900 about 40 miles east of Dallas, the word charismatic means speaking in tongues, faith healing, and ^falling out in the aisles. ThejNvant no part of it.

With a lot of people, if Ahey dont understand som^ing, they are against it, tM Rev. Mr. Howard says, w/ve never had any_actual practice of

these things in our church.

Howard doesnt deny that he believes in the power of healing, or that speaking in tongues is a legitimate way to worship. And that was enough for some members to demand his resignation. The vote was 122 to 86 to support the pastor, but that didnt settle it.

I tried to shake hands with someone from the other side and she said: Get your filthy hands off me. I dont want to see you in this church again, said Rick Quick, a young deacon who voted against the pastor.

Quicks side said few longtime church members were notified when the vote on Howard was taken. They claimed the new charismatic Howard had recently brought into the church padded the vote.

The minority called themselves the Faithful 86. They worshipped at an old school cafeteria until a lawyer advised them to assert their right to be in the church.

They came charging back in one Wednesday night. They came busting in like a bunch of

motorcycle people, said Jesse Jones, a 60-year-old deacon.

Quick said his group peaceably marched to the church and that the other side tried to close the church as soon as they walked in.

I stepped outside and someone hit me. I hit him back. Then someone called the police, Quick said.

The towns two policemen came and advised all to go home.

The 86 ran an advertisement in the Terrell Tribune recently saying they were back in the First Baptist Church. The ad also carried a resolution listing beliefs they oppose, including a second baptism of the Holy Spirit, the casting out of devils, faith healing and speaking in tongues.

Howard countered with a bigger advertisement saying the 86 had no right to adopt a church resolution.

But ie dispute apparently has proved too much for Howard, who says he has mailed a letter of resignation.

By M.A. BARTHOLOMEW Associated Press Writer

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) A quick trip to the Orient can ease everyday tensions, help solve problems and wont cost a cent, according to an expert on daydreams.

These brief therapeutic vacations from ones immediate reality can be taken in the office, in an easy chair at home oriin a noisy factory, says Dr. Jerome Singer, a Yale University psychology professor.

Although everyone has daydreams, most adults, inflicted with a guilt of idleness in a society that is action-and task-oriented, tend to repress them, says Singer.

Singer, who has studied daydreams in thousands of patients for 25 years, says positive daydreaming is a normal, healthy outlet and should be encouraged.

We tend not to notice our daydreams because we give too much attention to our external environment. Its an immensely satisfying experience, he said

Actor Is Fined For Disturbance

in an interview Tuesday.

He says that compared with people who daydream little, regular daydreamers are less disruptive, less restless and have less need to rush around seeking new stimulation, including drugs and alcohol.

Singer said scientists have not been able to define daydreams precisely because of their private nature, but he says he defines them as any shift of attention away from ones immediate task or immediate perceptual experience.

Most of our behavior in life is guided by the fantasies we have. With daydreaming we can follow our fantasies through.

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford is lining up separate meetings in about a month with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin, informed sources report.

The meetings, expected to be announced within a few days, are seen as part of a U.S. attempt to recapture the diplomatic initiative toward a Middle East settlement that was lost in March with the collapse of Secretary of State Henry A. Kissingers step-by-step approach.

Sources in Washington and Cairo said Thursday that Sadat was referring to Ford when he said in a speech prepared for delivery today that he would meet with a major foreign

Thornsby.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A Municipal Court judge has fined actor Dan Dailey $150 in connection with an incident at San Francisco International Airport in which Dailey was accused of slugging a passenger agent.

The 59-year-old Dailey pleaded no contest to a disturbiqg^j the peace )Sarg.. T)ttoy^.r not in court Wednesday when the plea was entered on his behalf.

Dailey originally pleaded innocent to an assault and battery charge. ^

Authorities said Dailey hit an agent who refused to let him board a plane because he appeared to be drunk. ,

personality in a European capital June 2-3.

Ford plans to be in Brussels, Belgium, on May 28 for a summit meeting of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.

Diplomatic sources here said discussions were still under way between American and Israeli officials over the ekact date and place of the Ford-Ra-bin meeting, but they said the session may take place in Jerusalem during the first week of June.

They said Israeli officials had been informed of the Ford-Sa-dat meeting in advance and understood it would take place about June 2.

Officials declined to speak on the record about the planned meetings for fear of detracting from the official announcements.

PUBLIC NOTICE

"Suburbia's a lot of fun: at night

you can walk around and count all the skyscrapers!"

NOTICE North Carolina County of Pitt

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Charlie M. Pitt, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of October, 1975, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please maKe immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 21st day of April, 1975.

L. ALLEN HAHN,

Administrator OWENS AND HAHN Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 302 Greenville, N.C. 27834 April 25; May 2, 9, and 16, 1975

NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION State of North Carolina County of Pitt Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Jimmie Wrenn, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Jimmie Wrenn to present them to the undersigned or her attorney on or before November 2,1975, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate, please make immediate payment. This the 29th day of April, 1975. BRUCE MOORE WRENN,

PUBLIC NOTICE

Executrix of the Estate of Jimmie Wrenn ROBERT BOOTH, ATTORNEY AYDEN, N.C.

May 2, 9, 16 and 23, 1975

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator, c.t.a. of the Estate of Lucy G. Vornholt, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2d day of November, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 2d day of May, 1975.

W.W. HWELL, ADMINISTRATOR,

C.T.A. OF THE ESTATE OF LUCY G. VORNHOLT, DECEASED,

POST OFFICE DRAWER 99 GREENVILLE, north CAROLINA 27834 SPEIGHT, WATSON

and brewer, attorneys.

May 2, 9, 16 and 23, 1975

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as executor of the Last Will and Testament of Mamie Ruth Tunstall, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to the undersigned executor at 1111 Respess Street, Washington, N.C. 27889, on or before the 20th day of October, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the said executor.

This the 3rd day of April, 1975. Joseph P. Tunstall Executor of

Mamie Ruth Tunstall Estate.

R. B. Lee Attorney P. O. Box 124 Greenville, N.C. 27834 April 11, 18, 25; May 2, 1975

Redfiooster

RBSisiran

FRIDAY SEAFOOD SPECIAL DAY

Choice of 3 Seafoods

*3.25

Open Mon.-Fri. 7:00 A.M.-S:30 P.M. 2713E.10ttlSt.

Colonial Heights Shopping Center

GOREN BRIDGE

Moose Officer Speaks Monday

Roy L. Sutton, Grand North Moose of the Legion of the Moose, will be the special guest and speaker Monday night when the Greenville Moose enroll a class of new members.

Sutton was appointed to the top executive post of the second degree of the Moose fraternity at the international convention in 1974. He is a member of the Visalia, California lodge; and he makes his home there.

Active in the fraternity since 1943, Sutton held lodge offices. California Association offices, was elected to the Legion Council in 1968.

! Greenville Lodge Secretary Edwin M. Baldree has announced a large number of eastern N. C. lodges have been invited to send representatives to Mondays meeting.

Dinner will be served at the close of business.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

197.5. The ChioiKoTribuin'

Neither vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH 41052 843 4K93 4K985 WEST EAST

4KQJ9 483

J1097 652

4Q4 4J1065

4QJ7 410642

SOUTH

4 A764

AKQ

4 A872

4A3

The bidding:

West North East

South

Pass Pass Pass

Dble. Pass 2 4

2 NT

Pass 3 NT Pass

Pass

ROY L. SUTTON

Week Is Proclaimed For Senior Citizens

Mayor Eugene West has proclaimed the week of R'ay 19-23 as Senior Citizens Week in Greenville in conjunction with the governors {voclaiming the hionth of May as Older Americans Month in Nort Carolina.'

In issuing the proclamation, West pointed out that while the city ... is indebted to all of its citizens, weure especially indebted to those citizens over 60 years of age for their significant contributions to the development and progress of our city.

Saying that they continue to be a valuable resource of knowledge, skills, experiences and leadership, the mayor added, as a progressive city.

Bahais Observe Anniversary

WILMETTE, Ill.-The 50th anniversary of the formation of the National Spiritual Assembly of the Bahais of the United States was celebrated.

The 66th annual Bahai Con-- vehtion was held here at the House of Worship from April 24-^27. '

Ms. Ludi Johnson of Gfee- ville, N.C.^jaas o delegate.

we must be forever conscious of its most valued resourceits people; yet constantly aware and appreciative of those citizens of the city over 60 whose contributions have and shall remain the foundation of solidarity and ensuing growth. West concluded, We urge the people ... to seek to expand opportunities for active participation of older adults through paid or voluntary endeavors that assure continued usefulness and nondiscriminatory involvement in helping to assess and meet both the growing needs of our older citizens and the needs of the city as a whole. ..

Quarterly - Meet This Weekend

Pre-mothers day services and quarterly meeting will be held at Warren C.japel Church this weekend.

Services scheduled include: Saturday, 7:30 p.m.. Elder Joe Hedgepeth will preach and Elder A. L- Miller, pastor, will preside during the communion service; Sunday, 10 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m. morning worship service conducted by the pastor; dinner, 2 p.m.; 3 p.m.. Dr. W. L. Jones of Mt. Calvary FWB Church and St. John FWB Church will be in charge of the program.

Opening lead; King of 4.

The punishment more than fitted the crime when declarer alertly made use of a slight indiscretion by West during the auction to uncover a finesse position that was not readily apparent.

Except for South's opening bid and North's raise to three no trump, there is little about the auction that meets with our approval. Although West has 12 points in high cards, his strength is mostly in queens and jacks, and the queen of diamonds was at a best dubious asset. Since his hand contained only one defensive trick, a pass would have been far more discreet. East dutifully responded with his long suit.

and now it was South's turn to fall from grace. Had he doubled, the recommended way of showing a strong hand, North would pass for penalties and accurate de-fens^would net 700 points. Instead, he ventured gaily into uncharted waters, and the result was a shaky no trump game.

West led the top of his spade sequence, and when dummy came down declarer could see only eight top tricks. The diamond suit offered the only hope of developing a ninth trick and, under normal circumstances, declarer might have pinned his hopes of an odds-against 3-3 split. However, West's takeout double almost certainly marked him for diamond shortness, so declarer tried another tack.

After making the technically correct play of allowing West to hold the first trick, declarer won the spade continuation with the ace. Then, at trick three he led a low diamond, and inserted dummy's nine when West followed low.

East won the ten and shifted to a heart, taken by the ace. Declarer led another diamond, capturing West's queen with the king, and now had a tenace position in the suit over his right-hand opponent. A diamond was led off the table and, when East followed with the six declarer finessed the eight. West showed out, and South scampered home with his nine tricksthree diamonds, three hearts, two clubs and a spade.

H KVimni/UPO ook\ fEROCiOUS EN06H WHEN {OU PlTCH^

WOU HAVE TO LOOK NA5TV, CHARLIE

ican't^tano

HERE L00KIN6 NA5TV All THE TIME.

NOTALL^

THE TIME..

61VE 'EM THE OL' CHAN6E OF FACE!

LOOK. LOOK SEE DICK KLB BOAT FCK THE COMINC

SEIE JANE IN HER BIKIITI SannSATHE A.raiCK STARTS TO SAbfD AND S:I2AF^.

SEE CXOCfe BOAT (hC TO SEA WITH LAST YEARS BARNACLES.

1... .1- -.a

...OR ONE CHOCOLATE. WMlCHEVgR COM66

Correction!

The following was incorrectly stated in the Thursday, May 1st issues of The Daily Reflector. It should have read as follows:

Sound Clearance

Reduced

CB radios, stereo tape playersl FM con. verters/ and FM stereo players. These are units that we had to have repaired. Some missing knobs, some scratched but all working. Here is your chance to pick up a real deal. Units sold on as-is basis.

JCPenney

auto center ^

Charge It at JCPcnnay, Pitt Plaxa, Oreanvllle. gptn Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. 'til :30 P.M..

14TIm Dlly Retector. Orvllle. N.C.FrWy. May I. IMS

lassifitil

'* *

Dial

AUTOMOTIVE

AbtM For Salt

AUSTIN HEALEY Spritt 1*67. In condition. $700^ 758 4772 after 6

p.m

UICK 1*40, 4 door, aldamount*. Butck 19)7 Coupa, rebuilt, nice. Buictt 1937 Special. Buick 19S3 Special, Packard 1955, nice. Packard 1947 with jump seat. Two 1940 Chevroiett. 3 Edseit. Contact Joe Laughter, Box 45, Ayden, N.C. or 112 Fenrior College Street, Ayden, N.C.

CHEVY NOVA 1973. 4 cylinder, automatic. $2,100. 758 0712.

9-PASSENOER VfAOON

rHAwroiet) Air, power, original iuw. Will trade. 754-1914.

FIAT8I8 Spider 73 Convertible. Low mileage, excellent condition, great gas mileage. 758-3051 after S.

FIAT 850, 71. $700. 30 miles per gallon, 4 speed, 50,000 miles. Tom, 754 7433. 754 1234.

FURY III PLYMOUTH 1973. Fully equipped, excellent condition. $2000. Call Grifton, 524-4339.

ORAND FRIX 1973. Fully equipped, excellent condition. CalL 758-0495 after 5 p.m. _

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.

IMPALA CHEVROLET 1973 . 23,000 actual miles. Must sell. 752-2897. .

FINTO 71. 4 speed, good condltlqfi, new tires, battery. Low mileage. $950. 758 5719.

PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1947. 4 door hardtop, air conditioning, like new. $495. Call Holt Olds, 754 3115.

SIMCA1949.4 door, silver, radio, new tires. $350. Comeby 210C Scott Hall after 4 p.m.

TOYOTA COROLLA 72. $1250. In good condition. 754 1487.

VEGA HATCHBACK 74. Automatic transmission, power steering, and air conditioning, AM-FM radio, 14,000 miles. 754 3782 after 5 p.m.

VW MOTOR. Guaranteed 4 months, 4,000 miles. Will give allowance for old motor, depending on Its condition. Ronnie, 752 2335.

VW TRANSMISSION. Guaranteed

for 4 months or 4,000 miles. Reasonable. Call after 4, 752-2335.

VW 70. AUTOMATIC transmission, new paint |ob, engine in excellent condition. Call 754-2000.

WE BUY GOOD, clean used cars at Smith-Waldrop Motors. 754-4247.

WHY NOT RENT, lease, or buy your next Lincoln Mercury or any other fine .car from Smith-Waldrop Motor's? 754-4247.

Cycles For Sole

1971 SUtUKI 350. Needs repair $200 or best offer. 752 7547.

Trucks For Sole

CHEVROLET TRUCK 1974. Pur chased new in November, 1974. 7,400 actual miles. Will accept trade-in. $3200 752 1785

FORD VAN 1974. Fully equipped, less than 10,000 miles, one owner. 754-1494 or 758 5592.

INTERNATIONAL Scout II. 4 wheel drive, V 8 motor, 30,035 miles. $2100. (919 ) 823 4844 nights after 8 or days,

12 p.m, 1 p.m.

ENGLISH BULLDOG and Pitt Bulldog available for stud. $25. 825 5113._ __________

BOXER PUPPIES. Females, $40, males, $50. No Sunday sales. Jim SmHh, Bethel, N.C. 825 4391.

GUARANTEED Enging, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Apto Salvage, Iikx

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene Having Engine Trouble? "The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St.

758-1131

Beats a Equtiwient

14'V BOTTOM boat, 18 HP Evinrude. and mounted trolling motor. Call 754 4344 after 4 p.m._

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.

14' CAROLINA with motor and trailer. $350. Call 752 7543.__

9V^ HORSE WATER cooled Eska, '74 model; 12' wooden boat. Needs repair. 752 7513 after 4 p.m.

14' MOHAWK ALUMINUM Run

about, 1943 rebuilt 45 HP Elgin motor, Teenee trailer. Excellent condition. 7544718.

1974, 17' LUCRAFT (open

fisherman). 70 HP Evinrude,. depth finder, long tilt trailer, many extras. $2300 758 4824.

1973 FIBERFORM with flying bridge, 22' j. 302 V-8 Mercury engine, complete with galley and dinette arrangement. Sleeps 4. Been used only 20 hours. 758 3444 or 752 3424.

Cycles For Sale

GREAT BUY. 1972, 350 Yamaha. Only 1800 miles. 754 3783._

1973 HARLEY DAVIDSON 74 Electra Glide. Fully equipped, less than 4,000 miles. Also standard pool table, slate top. 744 4730 after 4 p.m.

'73 HONDA 350. 9,000 miles, rebuilt engine, new paint, excellent con dition. $750. 752 7547. _

1972 CL 175 HONDA. Low mileage, very good condition. Asking $475. 758 4225 after 4 30__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LAND ROVER 1945. Low milea recent engine overhaul, destructable 4 wheel drive 754-3437.

rn.

DOOS* PETS

AKC REGISTERED Tiny Toy Poodle, male apricot. One left, 4 weeks old. Wants to live with nice couple. Call 754 4341 after 4 p.m.

SEAL POINT Siamese kittens. Purebred, 7 weeks old. 752-7479.

WANTED Registered male Dalmatian for stud service. Call 944 7949.

TWO LITTLE kittens free to any

loving family. 7 weeks old. Call 754-7744.

FOUR KITTENS to be given away. Call 758 3587.

REGISTERED female St. Bernard, 2 years old. $40. C^i 752 1954.

EMPLOYMENT

AVON TO BUY or sell. Call Mrs. Oglesby coltect, 524-5843 or 758-2444.

WANTEDExperienced shipping

clerk needed immediately. Must have experience In truck routing and order picking. Apply at Tom Togs, Conatoe. Equal Opportunity Employer.

EXPERIENCED seamstress,

Hudson's Sewing Room. 752-3147.

MAINTENANCE man needed immediately for large apartment complex, work includes buildings and grounds. Pay commensurate with ability. Mall qualifications to Maintenance, 1509 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

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 1947, Greenville, N.C.

CLOSERS WANTED. Like to be in business for yourself? No capital required. Opportunity $12,000 yearly. Call 754-3841 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, 404 Greenville Blvd.

FIELD SALES REPRESENTATIVE. Do you like working with people, seek independence, personal ^ievement, and high earnings? YOU may qualify for this sales position. You must be a highly motivated, self starter with good auto. Base 10K, many extras to be discussed during confidential In tervlew. Call 758-3323 from 9 a.tn. - 5 p.m., Monday - Friday.

CLERK NEEDED TO handle ac counts payable, records, and related work for construction company. Call 752-5549 for appointment.

RELIABLE EMPLOYEE for our

fountain luncheonette. Permanent position, no night or Sunday work. Apply in person to fountain manager Bissettes, 414 Evans Street.

PART TIME PIANO teacher. Apply 313 East 10th Street.

EXPERIENCED only, sewihg machine operators. Apply at Prep shirt.

GENERAL PLANT and warehouse work. Must be 18 years of age. No phone calls. Apply in person between 1 p.m. and 3 p.m., Coastal Chemical Corporation, Evans Street Extension, Greenville, N.C.

IF YOUR ARE over 25 years old, want to earn $200 to $450 per week? Recession no problem. No more lay offs, if you are willing to work, learn, and earn. If willing to do this, call 919-944-4134 for Interview. Washington N.C.

WANTED-lead singer for spirituai group. Call 758-3587 after 4.

FULL OR PART time maintenance person needed for apartmnt com plex. Salary open. Call 752-3519.

SECURITY GUARDS needed. Security Forces, inc. is now ac cepting applications for work at Burroughs Welicome located on Highway 13 North. Most be in good physical condition with good character background. Apply in person at the main lobby. Burroughs Wellcome. See Lieutenant Stotter for appointment and information. Equal Opportunity Employer.

Halp Wantad

EXECUTIVE Secretary. At least 4 years experience, preferrably legal. Salary competitive and commensurate with experience. Reply to Secretary, P.O Box 1947, Greenville, N.C.

FARMER NEEDS primers and shelter hands for tobacco. 1 mile south of Grimesland. Tom, 752-0407.

FEST CONTROL Operator holding state license. Salary $400 per nvonth and commission negotiable. Most modern equipment available. Transportation furnished. Hospitalization and life insurance plan, vacation and sick leave, in formation given when interviewed. For Interview, write P.O. Box 12445, Charlotte, N.C. 28205, ____

GENERAL OFFICE typing and filing clerk. Neat appearance. 752 2923, Mr. KIger.

WANTEDcertified welders and Journeymen pipe fitters. Top wages. Contact J.M. Jackson, Durham, N.C. (919) 488 2919 from 8 til 5, Monday -Friday.

EXPERIENCED PARTS counter clerk. Send complete resume to P.O. Box 5072, Greenville, N.C.

STOCK KEEPER needed to maintain shipping stock. Apply US Industries, Farmvilie.

GENERAL DUTY nurse. Salary $8,112 to $10,144. Temporary position for summer months. Available immediately. Requires RN. Contact Personnel Office, Pitt County Community Health Department, Greenville, N.C. 752 4141.

ACT NOW I Be a Sarah Coventry Fashion Show Difector in your area. No investment, no delivery. Excellent arrangement to add to your family income. Opportunity for advancement. Phone 754-4509.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Choice Wooded Residential Lots. Highly Restricted.

Per Further Information Contact

Dr. Donald Patrick 7S2-47S1 or 7S8-3714

8IMIID OPENMt COEBRATION

GOODMAN AUTO SALES

Memorial Driv Saturday, May 3rd

2 FREE CARS To Be Given Away

Live Entertainment Live Broadcast

Radio Station WFAG, Farmville with

Steve Hardee and John More

HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS AND SENIORS: A few good summer job openings on the coast of North Carolina on the Food Service Staff of a boy's camp. Good salary plus room and board. Limited amount of time for sailing, motorboating, swimming, waterskling and sports. June 10 through August 22. Dining Room and food service responsibilities: no experience necessary only ambition and good references required. Quick answer upon receipt of a letter of application. Address inquiries to Lloyd Griffith, Assistant Director, Camp Sea Gull, P.O. Box 10974, Raleigh, N.C. 27405.

BODY SHOP MAN Smith-Waldrop Motors Is looking for one man with experience in body repair. Must be able to paint and do body work on all makes of cars.

FRONT ENDMAN

Combination front end man and wrecker driver is needed. We have new Hunter front end machine and 2 year old wrecker. Must be reliable and be able to handle equipment.

Good working conditions, retirement, 5 day work week, hospitalization, vacation, paid sick leave and many other fringe benefits.

Apply at;

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

Dickinson Ave. 754-4267

Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE-Pressure Treated Lumber for outdoor and marine uses. All dimensions. Sills, Joists, Framing, Flooring, Decking, Posts, etc. MSS Planing Mill Company, Washington, N C

JACKSON MATTRESS Company. Quality ProdiTcts since 1935. Buy Direct from factory and savel 1108 W. 5th Street, Washington, N.C. 944 4503.

CUSTOM-MADE draperies for your many ways of living. Plain, stripes, sheers, prints, casement, plaids, damasks, and velvets. See Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue. *

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING. Thousands of yards (ft fabric and. foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3274 day or 758-1505 night.

FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

INFRA-RED broiler oven, SIS; roll-a way bed, $15; sofa and chair set, $75. Gas range, continuously clean, used only 10 months, $150 . 758 0488.

4 PIECE FRENCH Provincial bedroom suite, $250. Call 754-7449 after 2 p.m.

PENNCREST window air conditioner, 24,000 BTU. $175. Must sell; installing central. Mediterranean traverse rod extends 8 foot, $8. 754-3782.

USED FURNITURE.. Kitchen table with 4 chairs and 2 end tables. Call 758-2997.

FOR SALECl#>MF riding lawn mower with nmv motor and 4 wheel, 14' trailer. Also 2Vj ton central air conditioner with 3 year warranty left. Call 754 5328.

OAK CHEST, refinlshed, $40; 4 matching chairs, S10 each; round oak table with pedestal, S14S; tall solid oak bed in excellent condition, $125. Call or visit Black Jack Antiques. 752-0312 , 754-4775.

CRIB AND MATTRESS, $25; high chair, SS; window fan, $15. 754 3022.

SMALL PORTABLE TV. Good con dition, less than 1 year old. US. 752-4251; after 4, 758 4944.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 744-3441.

TWO FRENCH footsball tables for sale. $375 each. Price firm. 758 0027, 758-3218.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet., See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.

USED CHEST freezer. Call 752 3409.

GARAGE SALE, May 2, 3, 4. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Antique rocker and other furniture. 100 Pineridge Drive, Lake Glenwood;

WORK WANTED

RALPH LEWIS Tree Service. Tree pruning and removal. Stump grinding service. Fully insured. For free estimate, phone 527-4585, collect.

TOP QUALITY painting, interior and exterior. Alt work guaranteed. Phone 7583952.

GARAGE SALE, Saturday, May 3. Red Oak, 203 Pearl Drive. Black vinyl reclinar, propane gas heater, 80,000 BTU; men's and women's clothing and shoes, and many other bargains.

WHITE BABY crib and mattress, priced to sell. Coll after 4 p.m., 752-7804.

LIVING ROOM suite in window at Fisher's Furniture 8, Appliance. Regular S300, special $129.95.

RN MOVING TO Greenville area wants day hours with weekends off. Has 4 years exp9rience in op-thalmology as supervisor. Call before 3 p.m., 383-2447, Durham, N.C.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. Ex

tremely neat, attractive young woman, very stable with excellent recommendations and background In public relations, personnel, and sales, seeks a challenging, rewarding position locally. Possess all office skills including shorthand, but very capable at handling the public and serving as a "Girl Friday," and in managing office functions. Definitely career oriented, so only serious inquiries should be forwarded tq^ox 254, Greenville, N.C.

yard SALE May,3, sponsored by Jitt 'tiounty Humane Society. 402 Maplelstreet. 10 til 5.

MOTHER, former teacher, wull keep children in my home. Call 754-7205.

FOR SALE

Farm Equipment

NEW OASTOBAC gas bulk barn furnace. Still In crate. $1.355. Also a Roanoke automatic tobacco looper. Looped 4 barns. Call 752-4529 after 5 pm.

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, May 4 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 744-4584.

Miscellaneous For Salo

VW '44 TRANSMISSION complete and will install. Reasonable. Call after 4, 752 2335.

BALDWIN ORGASONIC Spinet organ, like new. Financing available. See at Music Arts, 754-3522.

SAND AND FILL dirt for sale. Ap prbximately 500,000 yards, located 1 mile from the airport. Large contracts only. Reply to Sand, P.O. Box 1851, Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Sale

Cage Laying

Chicken Houses

To Be Moved. Located 1 Mile Nortll of Ballards Crossroads.

Herman Taft 756-1711

DUNCAN PHYFE love seat, walnut love seat, brass and iron bed, pine wash stand, 2 sets of oak chairs, oak chest, and dresser. 2 large wall mirrors, 3 china cabinets. These items can be seen at Faye's Antique Shop, N.C. 30. Call 758-2834 or 754-7782.

YARD SALEfour families. Hot water heater, furniture, books, house plants, lawn mower and garden tools, AKC Springers, clothes, toys, and too much other to mention. Corner of Jakcson and Polk, behind A 8. P on 10th. Saturday, May 3. Raindate, May 10.

ELECTRIC STOVE, oven, hood (for built-ihs), $85. Dishwasher, $85. TV (needsVepair), $9. Reclinar, $25. Swing s, (10 play), $35. Linoleum rug (unused), $4. 754-191^''^

GARAGE MLf SatOl^day, 9 til 4., West Quail HMflsw_ Road, off of Washington Highway easrpf'Brook Valley. 752-1049.

GE TRASH COMPACTOR, $75, Key Stone movie camera and projector, $75. Call 752-1784 after 5:30 p.m.

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

$Q950

Taff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175

569 S. Evans St.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mr. Farmer, if you're considering 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

DO WE DISCOUNT? YOU BET WE DO !!

Was

16 ft. Boston Whaler with 90 H.P. Chrysler >4852

16 ft. Steury Deep-V with 90 H.P. Chrysler

13 ft. Chrysler Cadet with 30 H.P. Chrysler

>4397

>2394

23 ft. Glasspar Cruiser with 23 Mercruiser 12,279

Our Price

3884

3149

1746

9786

These are only a few of the great deals our Chrysler crfw has to offer you.

Why wait Terms to suit.

Chrysler Marine

3211 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 7S6-7233

FOR SALESand, dirt, top toil, rock, asphalt. Call Hosea Coley, 744-4311 at ni^ht.

ROLL BALANCESroom Size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

22' SELF-CONTAINED travel trailer. Call 795-4442, Robersonvllle.

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, 744-4175.

Miscellaneous For Sale

Storm Windows And Storm Doors

See

A.B. WINGATE MILLWORK

Chestnut St. 758-4546

Sporting Oooils

PROFESSIONAL

JOE ROGERS Constructiorv-septic tanks and general backhoe work. 744-4780.

. REAL ESTATE

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752 7442.

A true symbol of excellence In real estate sales

JEFFERSON DRIVE. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, larpe kitchen with eating area, PLUS apartment on the back that rents'for $100 a month. $33,000. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 752 2408; night, Mike Aldridge, 752 3743.

Buchanan Real Estate 512W. 10th St.752-3494

Call u* tor all of your Real Estate oeed^

8 ACRES WOODED land located in Pitt County, Chicod Township. S10,000. Also 2 acres partially cleared, $3,500. Owner will finance with low down payment. Call Mrs. Plater, 758 3432._

LARGE 3 bedroom cottage on the water at Pamlico Beach. Carpet, fireplace, and completely furnished. S18,500. Call Greensboro, 299 0853.

ONE 8' SLIDE-IN camper. Like new, steeps 2. Curtains, ice refrigerator, front dinette, plenty of cabinet space \wlth wardrpb*, AC and PC current. Will sacrifice for quick sale $475. 753-4754.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil* Homos For Rent

RENT OR SALE. 1945, 12 X 45 Detroiter. Air, washer. $1,900 sale; $95 monthly rent. 754-4974.

2 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. $100, $110. Call 752-3284; nights, 825-5391.

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes, cail 758 3444. ^

73 FLAMINGO. 2 bedrooms, fully furnished including carpet, washer, dryer, and air. Call 754-2841 and ask for E. Spear in Appliance Department between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

FOR SALE OR RENT. 1973, 12 x 40, 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, Spanish decor. On private lot near Proctor A Gamble. $150 month, rent. 758-5954.

Mobil* Homos For Salo

1974 WELLINGTON 12 x 45. 3

bedrooms, completely furnished. Assume payments. Dial 758-2315.

12 X 40, 1973 AMERICAN. 2

bedrooms. Assume loan. 752-3144.

1973 CHARMER 12 X 48 for sale or rent. Conipletely furnished with color TV, washer, dryer, and air conditioning. Call after 4 p.m., 752-5008.

1974, 12' X 45' TANOLEWOOD. Fully carpeted, 2 bedrooms, dining room. Takeup payments of S118.37. Call 752-7989.

CONNER 12 X 40, 2 bedroom mobile home with bar, completely furnished, and air conditioned. Like new and only $2300. Located conveniently to downtown and ECU. Will help finance. 754-0848.

1973 FLAMI NOG 12 x 40, 2 bedrooms. Assume payments of $92.32 per month. Call 752-1954.

1971 STYLECRAFT. Unfurnished. Small equity, take payments. 754-3121. Ask for Brad.

1949 FRONTIER 12 x 40. 2 bedrooms, fully furnished. $4,000. Call 758-0354 after 4 p.m.

IN FARMVILLE AREA. 12 x 45, 3

bedrooms, bath and V2, central heat and air, completely furnished. 100 x 200 lot also. 758-5972.

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, S12.000 cash, or possibly terms. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752 1945.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 75J-4012 anytime

realtoit

House For Sale

BY OWNER, 1413 PolK Avenue. 3 bedroom house with carport, 12' x 14' screened in patio, well landscaped. S25,000. Call 752-4284 after 5 p.m.

EXCELLENT BUY. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, built-in kitchen, den, living room with fireplace, dining area, many extras. S29,000. By owner. 752-2785.

BETHEL. Excellent buy 2 bedrooms, fireplace, good condition. Must see to appreciate. Call James A. Manning Realty, 825-5431.

CANDLEWICK, 3 bedrooms, bath and V2, family room, electric heat and air conditioning. Corner lot. S24,500. Pay equity and assume loan. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2415.

.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.

BARGAIN HUNTERS. Price reduced from $27,300 to $24,000. This three bedroom house consisting of IV2 baths, large kitchen with dishwasher, 22 foot long family room, and covered io. Call now owner said sell. Estate. Realty Qompany, 752-5058; JarvisSr\J3or/s Mills, 752-3447; Robert Edi^dS,^754-4452.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EARN

2p0-300

WEEKLY

Man of high caliber, well above the average to earn over $200 weekly to fill splendid specialized position with the ability to talk to people and the ambition to earn more money.

Call

Personnel Manager 919-787-6034

Saturday, 9 A.M.-1 P.M. Monday, Tuesday, 9 A.M.-5 P.M

House For Sale

3 BEDROOM home. 2 baths, carpet, central air. Assume per cent loan or refinance. Near Elementary school. Joe Qulnerly, Griffon; phone, 524 5338.

SELLEirPAYING 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, 752-1945 or 744 3129.

OUTSIDE CITY limits. 3 bedrom home, l>/2 baths, family room, kit Chen with eating area, single garage. 100 per cent Farmers Horn# loan, payments $144 monthly. Aldridge & Southerland, 752 2408; night, Mike Aldridge, 752 3743._

BROOK VALLEY, Colonial. Four bedrooms, 3 full baths, spacious family room, modern kitchen with eating area. Double garage. Must see to appreciate. S71,000. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 752 2408; night, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.

BELVEDERE, Woodstock Drive. New contemporary style on wooded lot. 3 bedroonrw, 2 full baths, family room, fireplace, bookcases and cathedral ceiling. Call and ask about our 5 per cent tax credit on this. S39,500. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 752-2408; night, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.

CUSTOM BUILTON PRIVATE LOT.

Large L-shaped ranch on Hawthorne Drive. 3 bedrooms, large den with fireplace, 2 full baths, formal living and dining rooms, double garage. Great tax advantage. Call and ask about it. SS1,000. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 752 2408; night, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.

COUNTRY BRICK home by owner, located 20 minutes from Greenville. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen-dining area corhbination, double carport, utility room. On 1 acre lot. $33,000 Call 752 3519.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Rent Mobile Homes

ANd

Mobile Home Lots

Baautifully landscaped lots. City water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Alto spaces for 24' wides.

Highway 13 Across from Burroughs-Wtllcome.

Phone 758-4413

Colonial Park

Now Under Now Management

\ho

LEtrPAY

House For Sale

FISH, SWIM, SKI or just enjoy the cool breeze and captivating view, NEW HOME, central heat and air, living room den combination with fireplace, gold shag carpet, kitchen with all new appliances, 2 downstairs, 2 baths, pe^ect place Pamlico Sound near Belhaven. Call today! Overton 8i Powers Realty Company, 758-4585 or 754-4823.

BY OWNER, in Belvedere. 3 bedroom, 1 Vi baths, den, living room, kitchen, garage, central air conditioning, dishwasher, and nice yard. Call 754-7449 after 2 p.m.

FOR SALE by owner. Red Oak. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick veneer. 2 car carport, carpeted, 14(X) square feet heated area, indoor utility. 7 per cent loan. Low 30's. Call 754-5488 for appointment.

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 & Associates, 752-8888; nights, 758-0814, 758 5488. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sat., May 3, 1975 8A.M.-4 P.M.

ABS Fishing Boat 4 Models 12 Foot Seml-Vee 14 Foot Semi-Vee 14 Foot Tri-Hull Limited Number Prices from $160 to $325. Options available. 1 Year Warranty Against Structural Defects.

SUCffiST

MARINE CORP.

Clark's Naek Rd.

Washington, H.C. 17189 Off Hwy. 33

BOAT MECHANIC

Boating mechanic must have full

knowledge on outboard-inboard motors.

Salary open for the right man, plus many company fringe benefits.

Contact

Mr. Darrell Johnson

Employment Security Cemmissien

Take Your Pick Now... VYhile Savings Reign On Our Lot

That's right! Were just blooming with many popular model cars, all in A-1 shape; lots with extras. Come take a look. Nows the best time to pick em cause the pric is ripei Ail under our guarantee!

1974 CADILLAC 4

HARDTOP

Yellow

DOOR

1973 TOYOTA CILICA Silver, automatic.

1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2

DOOR HARDTOP

Black

1973 VOLKSWAGEN

Yellow

CORONA

SOiD^

1974 DOOR

Gold and white

VA 4

1974 CHEVROLET MONTE

CARLO

White

1974 PORD GRAN TORINO

ELITE

Blue

1974 CHEVROLET SUBURBAN Blue

1973 TOYOTA STATION WAGON

Brown, 4 speed, air condition.

1973 JAVELIN 2 door hardtop, brown ,

1973 FORD PINTO

2 door, blue.

1973 FORD RANCH WAGON

1973 DUSTER 2 door hardtop, red.

1972 CHEVROLET VEGA Green

1973 OLDS 98 LUXURY SEDAN

4 door hardtop, green.

1972 CHEVROLET IMPALA CUSTOM

2 door hardtop: k

f TRUCKS .

1974 FORD Va TON PICKUP : 1974 CHEVROLET Va TON PICKUP

Green Red

1973 DODGE WINDOW VAN 4 LOW MILEAGE DEMONSTRATORS LEFT AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS Many Other 1971 Models and older To Choose From

Figure

SEE

Julian White Guy Mayo

Rod Moore Billy Buck

Barrett Sumrell

M & W CHEVROLET

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

-ih

Homm ForSato

TRY MR" I'm only 3 year old, but built like a brick house should be. SOLIDI I have 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, and all the other rooms you need for a large family. Come to see me soon and I'll show you. S47,S00. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-m5. ______

STEP UP TO ELEGANCE in this picturesque home nestled in pines and dogwoods. 1783 square feet heated, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, formal living and dining rooms, spacious dan with classic fireplace, * beautiful yards. Call today! 206 Kirkland Drive. $41,500. Overton & Powers Realty Company, 758-4585 or

NEW LISTING, 213 Belvedere Drive. 1414 square feet, includes dea 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, 752-4163 or Francis Gar-ner, 756-^87. _

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, formal living room, dining room, foyer, family room with fireplace, kitchen With breakfast area, built-in electric appliances, carport and storage, and beautifully landscaped In Brook valley. $52,900. Call 756-6937. _

FRESH AS SPRINGTIME is what you'll say when you walk into this large kitchen-dinlng-family area with wall paper and chair rail. Lots of cabinet space in the Aitchen area too. Shag carpeting throu^out this home. Large rebate possible and no money down if you're a veterani FHA or VA financing at 7% per cent. Call us today if you'd like to know more. Winnie Evans, 752-4224; nights, Faye Bowen, 756-5258; nights, office, 752-2814.

NICE 3 BEDROOM house, totally electric. Phone after 5 p.m., 825-4476.

Lots For Salo

LOT FOR SALE, 90 x 165. Located at Homestead AAobile Estates. 752-9261.

LOVELY WOODED lot just waiting for your dream house. Located about 15 miles from Greenville. $2250. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965 or 746-3129.

BUILDING lots for sale 5 miles south off Highway 43. Phone 756-5256.

WE HAVE YOUR LOT. 1) An acre lot adjacent 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) Two lots, 100 X 212. V/ miles west of GreenvilleFrog Level. 5) Ideal mobile home lots west of Winterville. Call us! Overton & Powers Realty Company, 758 4585 or 756-6823.

WANT A SPACIOUS, wooded home site about 5 miles out in small subdivision? About 1% wooded acres, $5800. Phone 758-6649 days, 756-6531 after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lofs For Solo

LOVELY WOODED lot just waiting for your dream house. Located about 15 miles from Greenville. $2250. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752 1965 or 746-3129.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartments, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376.

ONE BEDROOM duplex In Bethel, furnished. Central heat and air conditioning, wall to wall carpet. Call 752-3376. _

ROOMMATE needed to share apartment with working male. $69 plus $5 utilities. Call between 4 and 7 p.m., 752 1369.

ONE BEDROOM duplex, unfurnished apartment to desirable college student. 752-3339.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. New carpet and paint, appliances, pool privileges. Call 752-1914.

TWO 3-ROOM apartments. One furnished, one unfurnished. Prefer married couples. Phone 752-6233.

APARTMENT FOR RENT, furnished with lights. Monroe Street. 752 5763.

Come see the most luxurious apartments In Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool'and club room. We assure you the best of everything.

752-1557 Thomas Realty Co.

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone ..756-6869.

Thomas Realty Co.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartment For Rent

JRo&l

I One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PNONE 752-3519

Easiibpool<

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and ail the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Green-' ville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By-Pass) lust south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012

Ultimate In Apartment Living /

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washei, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-42W

Apartment For Rent

784 EAST 3RD STREET. 2 bedrooms, stove and refrigerator, partly fur nished,air conditioned. $120. 756-3119, 756 5239.

(out of town AAay 14). -

.House For Rent

5 ROOM HOUSE 4 miles east of Farmville. Call Ron Jay Enterprises,

mm Mills

............apurtmenU ..........

An exclusvie community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Featuring modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished.

Applications Accepted Subfect To Availability.

MANAGED BY:

D> REAL ESTATE

"Your Neighborhood Broker

19(X} S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756 4800

House For Rent

2S04 JEFFERSON. 3 bedrooms, central heat, fireplace, fenced back yard, stove, refrigerator, washer-dryer hookups, air conditioner. $155, 756-3119, (out of town May 14)

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHEm 0KS

Nice wooded lot for sale. 120' wide X 200' deep.

$9,000. N

758-4688

--FCATURINO--

I iol-fX

KITCHEWAPPLIAWCe y

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOLT OLDS

Driver Education Cars

e 2 Door Hardtop Supremes e 2 Door Hardtop Salons Factory Warranties e Less Than 3500 Miles

e Terrific Savings

SEE: Bobby Barnhill Bob Powi'li Mike Kachmer Bu(ddy Holt Freci Sauvc

HOLT OLDS

1 0 1 Hooker R(^

7 56-3 1 1 5

special-

1973 Chevrolet Vega

Automatic, 33,000 miles, one owner. WAS $1795

M395

This Weekend Only

Gore Horse Trailers and Stock Trailers Now on Sale.

University Auto Sales

103 East Greenville Blvd.

PrMclitr Edmundson

SALESMEN Preacher Edmundson > Gerald Corbitt

Lenwood Heath

TOYOTA VALUE

Bigger where it counts. Inside.

Corolla 1600 2-Door Sedan

Take a te^t drive today at...

Come see how much more new car your money can buy!

Redesigned to make it roomier, this '75 Corolla cairies four people ... comfortably.

It's the lowest priced Corolla! But you get plenty of high sti-dards for the low price.

Power front disc brakes. Redining front bucket teats.

1.6 liter hemi-head engine.

Standard transmrnion Is a 4-speed synchromesh. Optional.

3-speed automatic.

3EH3czzic::3

2 door sedan.

TARHEEL TOYOtA

109 Trade St.

756-3228

Lots For Rent

LARGE LOT for mobile home for rent. 753 5625 after 7.

Office Space For Rent

TWO LARGE Offices, Burroughs Building, 3205 South Memorial Drive. Parking, utilities, janitorial furnished. Convenient to banks, restaurants, and bypass. Call 756-2496 or 756 1493.

TWO LARGE offices. Burroughs Building, 3205 South Memorial Drive. Parking, utilities, janitorial services furnished. Convenient to banks, restaurants, and bypass. Call 756-2496 or 756 1493.

OFFICE AND warehouse space for rent. 1,000 square feet of office space and 2,000 square feet of warehouse. Cali 758 2164.

LARGE AND SMALL Office suite next to Greenville Utilities. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.

ONE WELL APPOINTED office for rent in excellent location. Call Buchanan Real Estate Cofhpany, 752-3696.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE SELL FARM SPRAYERS, ALSO DO REPAIR WORK AND SELL PARTS FOR SAME. DEALERS

throughout

NORTH CAROLINA.

S & H Farm

1ST. ST.

AYDEN, N.C

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE IN Wllcar Building, parking, janitorial service, any amount. Cali 752 1020.

Resort Property

FOR RENT2 bedroom vacation mobile home near Emerald Isle Fishing Pier. Daily, waekly, or monthly rates. Call 756 0906.

ATLANTIC BEACH. 5 bedroom, air conditioned cottage. Good location. Call 524 5507. Griffon.

210' OF WATERFRONT property, 20

miles from Chocowlnlfy on the Pamlico River. Beautiful sandy beach. Beautifully landscaped plus 6 room house. Will sell entire lot or will divide and sell half. S30,00, entire lot $15J)00for half. Call 746-3141 days, 758 3761 nights.

BY OWNER. Lot at Pine Knoll Shores with canal view. 756-7749 evenings.

ATLANTIC BEACH. For sate 4 bedroom, 2 bath, heated, furnished house on second row near ocean, piers, and pavilion. Call 752-5778.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Strawberries

Ready for Picking Lindsay McArthur

Highway 264 West

About 5 miles from Greenville. Phone 7S6-1tS4.

The Dally Reflector. GreenvHle, N.C.Friday. May 2. 197515 SPECIAL NOTICES f Wanted To Boy ~

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 contracted by anyone other than myself.

I, W. K. BATEMAN, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

WANTED

Wantad To Buy

WANT TO BUY IS-S8 acres land with old house. Preferably on creek or river within 30 miles of Greenville. Some of land can be swamp or flood plain. 758-5645 after 6 p.m. or weekends. ___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED: building lot, mobile home lot, or small acreage. Wilt trade 9-passenger Chevrolet Wagon '69. 756-1914._ .

Wantod To Rant

WANTEDfurnished room available June 1. Call 758 5451 after 5._

WANTEDStorage facility for 1,000 compact refrigerators. Need approximately 1,000 square feet close to ECU campus. Contact SGA, 758-6611, extension 218.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS K AWNINGS

C.L. lUPTON CO

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., Inc. needs buyers for the following food store West End Shopping Center, Greenville, N.C.

Everything must go. Equipment inventory, lease hold. First come, first serve.

Contact:

Real Estate Dept.

The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., Inc.

P.O. Box 1209 Charlotte, N.C.

THE

REAL

ESTATE

CORNER

FHA-VA LOANS

Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

BOWEN BUILDING 312 W. Sth St. Phowa 7$3-yi9i

Do You Have A Personal

REALTO?

REALTOfi For Year RmI Estat* Naads Say And Sail wmi Canffdancq.

Overton A Powers Realty

7S64S_

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 P.M. Beautiful LNIIE GLENWOOD

Call; Day7M-S1M Nights75t-337S

Inygstment

Property

3 Three bedroom houses 1 Two beib'oom house 1 Vacant lot Can be sold together or separately. Meadowbrook. $30,000.

Overtnn i Powers

Realty Dan Fawars 758-4585 Avery

7SS-SS23 7S4-aS20

Take A Look At This Lot:

1.2 acres on SR 1726 between Brook Valley and Cherry Oaks. Ideal lot for your home. Price reduced from $124100 to S104M0. Call today.

Overtoo & Powers

REALTY

758-4585

Dan Powers 7M-M13 Hilda Avery 7SS4SM

FIRST TIME OFFERED!!

Adorable three bedroom home in PURRFECT condition I Convenient idtclien-den combination with dining area, living room. Kitchen has saH-cleaning oven. Drapes are included. Also carport, 1Vi baths, and CENTRAL AIR. Great location near Eastern Elementary and shopping canters. All this for $29,000. Call today to see this one on Crockett Drivel

D.G. NICHOLS

AGENCY

752-4012

Anytime

Trish Byrum 7S6-7433

Anne Stott 7S3-4364,7S2-22SS DavM NichoH 753-7666

Frank Butler 753-ISM

Billie Jeen Trcvattien 7S6448S

ROOMY-

ONLY

*22,500!

Spacious 3 bedroom home nvith baths, living room, dining room (or den), and kitchen. Central heat, hardwood floors and garage. Needs some TLC ideal for the handyman or do-it-yourselfer. 305 Manhattan Avenue.

D.G. NICHOLS

AGENCY

752-4012

Anytime

Trish Byrum 756-7433

Annestett 752-4364,752-3255 DavMNiChoH 752-7666

Frank Better 752-1594

Billie Jean Trevathan 754-4485

NFW

LISTING!!

IF LOCATION is important to you then you must see this home on Umstead Drive! Meal established neighborhood near schools and shopping. Well-built 3-bedroom brick home with lovely yard. Living room with fireplace and tremendous kitchen-family room combination with yet another fireplace! Meal casual room for the young, or young-at-hoart. Fully carpeted, fenced yard and central air. Upper $30's.

D.C. MCHOLS

AGENCY

752-4012

Anytime

OPI'ORTUHITY PLUS!

Bill Clark 7S6-BB46

*34,900

Excellent opportunity in this 3 bedroom, 1 story rambler with 2 baths, living room, den, garage and exceptional yard. A MUST.

Coll

iEDif

756^5868

DaveMcNamee

758-0138

Oscar Edwards 756-5456

Offers The Best In Family Living.

$38,600

BelvedereTerriltc buy on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with living room, den and kitchen with breakfast room. This home comes with carport and lots of storage area. Don't miss this opportunity. It's^a GREAT BUY.

Cherry Oaks

color coordini_

rambler. 4 bedTCBml dining room and large kitchea

[items and rific brick fireplace.

$54,006

You may want to see them before theyre sold.

Jus' take a look and compare them to other alternatives in the rice range of:

$19,500.00

You definitely will get no pressure from our sales agent (although we sometimes wish he'd pressure somebody) but you will be able to recognize with mothnto4icat cofMinty that there is not a bettar homa buy anywhereespecially with*95 per cent financing.

We could explain the figures all day, hot you won't be buying the figures, you'll be buying a Home. And a Home is what we are offering. Lovely antique brick, modem air conditioned playgrounds, tennis courts and school just across the street. A truly remarkable Home investment.

Sales price valid until May IS, 1975.

DAVID SLEDGE SALES AGENT

E. 264 By Pass 752-1785

Open Mon.-Sat.

It a.m.-7 P.II. Sun. by Appointment

Cherry OaksAll brick rambler, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, large recreation room with fireplace and built-ins, plus a 2 car garage and a large utility room.

$63,500

rambler. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room. den. Good exterior design using brick veneer, wood siding and cedar shingles, including single car garage and beautiful fenced in back yard.

$67,000

Cherry OaksSuper buy on this 4 bedroom, 3 bath Williamsburg home. It includes kitchen with breakfast nook, family room with firoploce, living room, dining room, and a tremendous game room. All this and a 2 car garage. And this includes a fully wooded lot. Now. Immediate occupancy.

$63,000

ous rustic Irooms, 3 axtrtmoly ;ar garage, m mediate Oc-

$58,000

Cherry OaksNew all brick Spanish ranch. Entrance court, 3 bedrooms, 3Vi baths, eat-in area, living room, dining room, large -iamily room with fireplace. Plus a 2 car garage.

$62,$00

Cherry Oaks2 story Williamsburg, 4 bedrooms, 2'-a baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, family room with fireplace, lots of storage area, 2 car garage, all on a beautiful wooKlod lot.

y entrance, mal dinin$" den with lediate Oc-

$48,700

Cherry Home Place: Country home with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, living room, large doa tremendous front porch. Plenty of storage space plus lVi acres. This is a buy you can't overtook.

MAKE AN OFFER

Brook ValleyTremendous Colonial Manor Home on large lot. 5 bedrooms, 4V^ baths, den with fireplace and woodbox, recreation room with 547 sq. ft., family kitchen. Just think, ail this -gnd lots more in your own 3950 sq. ft. Manor. New.

$60,500

Cherry OaksRanch style home with living room, dining room, extraordinary family room with fireplace and 4 bedrooms. This home also has a 2 car garage and shade trees.

$61,000

Cherry Oak: lot. 4 bedro

dining__

fireplace, la^RalMP Immediate Occupancy

$48,000

EastwoodCan yote believe it! S48,0M for this 2026 square feet all brick rambler. 3 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplaco, 2 baths, planty of closet space, fenced in backyard, garage, and whet's more A SWIMMING POOL You have to sec it to believe it.

Lanco Office 756-5868

Dave McNamee 758-0138

Bill Clark 756-0046

Oscar Edwards 756-5456

tTlie D*Uy Rfkc<r, Greenville, N.C.Frldny, Mny Z, It75

IlkdlCVWn xniWiiVMroi * uwttf H

Revenue Source For Wealthy Remains Untaxed

ftl

Ik'

ft:-

By DAVtt> R. NBLSEN AsMciate4 PreM Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Denplte the states ti^t budget, ttte legislature is expected to shun a revenue source worth more ttian It million a year.NCMA Acts On Saturday

PINEHURJT, N.C. (AP)~ The North Carolina Medical Society will act Saturday on a resolution concerning recent increases in medical malpractice rates.

The delegates at the 12lst annual eonvention also will act on a resolutions opposing the Professional Standards Review Organisation. This is a federal body which "sets guidelines for quality and cost of medical work.

Dr. Jesse Caldwell of Gastonia was pamed president-dect Thursday.

Dr. Frank E. Davis of Durham will be installed as president Saturday, succeeding Dr. Frank E. Reynolds of Wilmington.

Dr. John L. McCain of Wilson was elected first vice president. Dr. Reginald Harris of Shelby was named second vice fx^esi-dent.

Dr. Harvey Estes Jr. of the Duke Medical Center will continue as secretary until next year.

Dr. Chalmors Carr of Charlte was reelected speaker of the House of Delegates, the policy making body. Dr. Henry Carr of Clinton, no relation, was reelected viee speaker.

Will Speak At Meeting

John Gilman, a network program director with The Christian Broadcasting NetWork Inc. of Portsmouth, Va., will speak at the Greenville Chapter meeting of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship Monday.

The mcmey wouid come from the states wealthy citizens and they have mounted a campaign to preswrve their favored income tax status. State senators, especially those on the Finance Committee, have received a number of letters from influential persons on the matter.

At issue is a provision in the state income tax law since 1921 that exempts dividends paid by North Carolina corporations. If a firm does all of its business in the state, stockhoiders pay no state income tax on dividends; if it does part of its business in the state, only part of the dividend is taxable.

For example, 99 per cent of Wachovias business is in North Carolina so share shareholders pay income tax on only l per cent of their dividend income.

A bill sponsored by Sen. Russell Kirby, D-Wilson, that would close ttie loofrfiole is in the Finance Committee. In an

interview Thursday, Kirby said there's been so much pressure that the measure probably is dead.

Kirby was chairman of a special Senate Commission on North Carolina Revenue Laws. That body recommended the exemption be repealed because it is an unfair loophole.

^ile figures from the state Revenue Department show that some North Carolinians in the lower income levels enjoy some benefit by the loophole, it is the wealthy citizen who reaps the greatest advantage.

In 1971, the average taxpayer with an adjusted gross income between $7,500 and $10,000 had a deduction of $957 and $19 of that was divieends from North Carolina corporations.

But, the 265 persons, in the $120,000 to $160,000 income range had an average deduction of $27,493 and $19,000 of it was dividends that were in the

iooi^ole. The four taxpayers in the $800,000 to $900,000 income rate had deductions averaging $49,000 and $25,597 of it was because of the loophole.

In rough figures, the $10,000 taxpayers would have had to fork over less than $1.4b to the state. ut the taxpayer earnings $160,000 would have had to pay nearly $1,400 and the average $900,000 taxpayers avoided paying the state more than $1,450.

Because of the loophole, the federal government, through that income tax, has been getting much of money North Carolina has allowed to slip by. The reason is that state tax payments are deductible from federal taxes.

To illustrate, suppose Fred Moneybags was in the 50 per cent federal tax bracket and the top state tax bracket of 7 per cent. If he earned $100,000 from Tar Heel corporations his

federal tax on that would be $50,000 and the state tax zero.

If the exemption were removed, he would pay the state $7,000 and Uncle Sam $46,500. Because of his tax bracket, the federal government effectively pays half of Freds state income tax, though the state now loses all of it.

Sen. McNeill Smith, DGuilford, who served on the study commission, said another unfair aspect of the exemption is that it discriminates between people of the same income level. Those who happen to owri stock in out-of-state companies dont have the same break, he said.

For example, if Freds neigh-tor earned $100,000 in General Motors dividends, he would pay $3,500 more in taxes than Fred because the neighbor wouldnt be able to use the loophole.

The loophole was created in 1921 in an effort to make in

vestments in North Carolina companies more attractive. But, that reason is no longer valid because the economy has changed, Kirby said.

Those wealthy persons opposing the bill say it will hurt widows and retirees who invested in Tar Heel corporations because of the tax break. Kirby said he didnt believe there would be anyone who enjoys the loophole who couldnt afford to pay the tax.

The letters against Kirbys bill reflect the sophistication and income level of the writers. They arent threatening, but the writers make their opposition, their influential positions and their wealth clear.

The opponents cry that the bill to close the loophole is unfair and will hurt the state. They say now isnt the time for a tax increase and that the bill is a gross injustice or a gross linequity.

One letter writer in urging defeat of the bill railed about giveaway programs, apparently referring to programs such as welfare, and said get down to necessities only in the budget.

Smith said the tax exception is a giveaway program. If it were an $8 million appropriation to the rich rather than a tax exemption, it would never be allowed, he said.

Kirby said fies become an outcast in his neighborhood. A lawyer with enough income to put him above the 50 per cent federal tax level, Kirby has been accused of selling out your people, of being a maverick and a turncoat. The pressure, though, has been subtle, he said.

One senator said its no won der the rich are screaming. He said a family in the central part of the state had an incpme of about $1 million untaxesed

by the state because of the loophole. The state lost $70,000 revenue from them.

While Kirby has resigned himself to defeat on that battle, hes not given up the war. He said he hopes to work up a bijl that would attack the problem from another direction, a minimum tax.

He said the bill would require taxes to be paid if income are above a specified level such as $50,000. The idea needs a lot of work and may not be finished in time to get it in this year, he said.

Kirby said he was rankled that 10 North Carolinians with incomes between $160,000 and $180,000 paid no state income taxes.

Such a bill could win legislative approval, he said. If I could get it out of committee, I dont know how in the hell anybody could vote against it, he said.

JOHN GILMAN

His talk, his own testimony <m how his life has been changed, is scheduled at 7:45 p.m. in the American Legion Building located on Saint Andrews Ih-ive. The meeting is free and q;)en to the public.

A dinner will be served at 7 p.m. for a charge. Following the dinner, John Montgomery, president of the Greenville chapter, will welcome guests. Hugh McGowan Jr. also of Greenville, treasure, will introduce the speaker.

Special music will be provided by Mr. and Mrs. Wayne West of Wilhamston.

Gilman was bom in Ashland, Va. He attended Bob Jones University from 1959 to 1965. He comes to Greenville under the sponsorship of 21 businessmen, members of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship.

President Buys Savings Bond

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford has bought the first of a new series of Bicmtennial Savings Bonds and says hell purchase a new $200 bond each month.

it wiut a good investment then and its a good investment now, the President said Thursday, recalling for reporters that President Franklin D. Roosevelt bou^t the first Series E bond 34 years ago.

F(Md made his wife, Betty, benefciary of the first of the Bicentennial bonds, saying be expects her to outlive him.

The remaili seemed aimed at countering specidaticMi Fwxi will not se^ election-next year because of Ms wifes health. Mrs. Ford underwent sui^ery in SllHember for -toeast cancer.

*MKra).eOU, "MMI" ANO 'MOUNTAIN OCW" ARI RtOltTtNtO TRAOtMAIIKI Or NptiCo, INO

BUYITBY11E

BE NEW4801BOTTLE

THEMOSr CONVENENTWAY YOU CAN BUY MOUNTAIN DEW.

Here^s the easy way to bring home the Mountain Dew.

48 ounces of lemony delicious Mountain Dew in a convenient bottle. The Mountain is resealable and it pours more than 9 servings. For big convenience, let The Mountain come to you.

HELLO SUNSHINE HELLO

KESEMABIF

CAP

BOTTLED BY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF GEEENVfLLE, INC., 1M9 DICKINSON AVENUE, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA UNDER APPOINTMENT FROM PtptiCo, INC., PURCHASE, N.Y.