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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INStDE READING

Page rPalKier wlausen Page Obltaartes Page 12Miachliag cblldreo

94fhYoar NO. 108TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 6, 1975

20 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Pres. Ford Angered By Refugee Aid Opposition

McGovern Visiting Cuba

McGovern at jose marti airport-sol

George McGovern waDu toward the terminal ot the Joae Marti Abport In Cnha with a man Identified aa Jeans Montane Dropes, a member

of the Central Committee of the Cnban Com-mnniat Party as the senator and his wife and party arrived in Havana to meet with government officials. (AP Wire|dioto)

Suspend Of Viet

By The Associated Press

The United States agreed today at Thailands request to suqiend its removal of South Vietnamese aircraft flown to Thailand by fleeing \fletnamese refugees, offlcials in Bangkok said.

The U.S. also launched an airlift 0 Cambodian r^ngees to America which included former President Sau Kham Khoy.

And Cambodias new Communist-hacked rulers said they would reqiect the national and territmrial int^rity of nei^MM--ing states but would not allow any foreign troops on their soil.

At least 25 the 125 dans flown to Thailand were repwl-ed already aboard ttie UJ5. car-Tltv Midway in the Gulf of Thailand by the time Thai Foreign Minister Chatichai Cho(Mih-van announced the agreement.

Witnesses said U.S. JoUy Green Giant belicq)tae lifted AS7 Dragonfly jets and P5 Freedom Filters out of Utapao Air Base in Thailand and carried them off Sunday

Removal

Aircraft

and Monday. Pentagon sources in Washington said 54 of the jets and some ClSO transports had been removed, and American sources in Thailand said up to 100 dans had been taken out in all, but this could not be confirmed by witnesses.

The United States claimed the dans because it supidied than to the f<tner Saigon regime, but the new Communist government in South Vietnam also claimed them as the spoils of war, Thailand, a U.S. ally that wants to live in peace with itk neigldwrs, was can^ in the midcfle and decfaled to hcdd onto the planes.

In announcing the U.S. agreement to -suspmid removal of the planes, Chatichai said the Thai caldnet had agreed to study Defense Secretary James R. Schlesingers claim that America retains control over the planes disposition under the military aid agreonent through which they were givm to Vietnam.

The question is very sensitive

REFLECTOR

OTL(nC

for Thailand because the fall of Cambodia and South Vietnam has led many Thai officials to believe they can no hmger count on U.S. military protection. At the same time, stmie fear that if they give the warplanes to Saigon they might see than again. Nordi Virtnam, however, has indicated that handiiqi over the dans to Soutii Vi^aam would contribute to improving relations.

As the United States launched an airlift at Cambodian refugees, fmmer Cambodian President Sau Kham Khoy told newunen he would live in America and will not go back to Cambodia until there is firee-dom there. He had taken over from Lon Nol and was evacuated from Phnom Penh before the city was captured by the Kluner Rouge.

Cambodias dedge about respect for the territorial integrity of neighb<ing states would a^y to South Vietnam, Laos arid Thailand. It was not known whether the reference to foreign troq included the North Vietnamese.

A Khm Rouge lHY>adcast~ fitnn Phnom Penh said Cambodia would seek good relatkms witti coimtries of Asia, Africa and Nordi and South America but did not 'mention setting iq>. didomatic ties ot requerts for foreign aid.

We wl work hard for ourselves, the Inroadcast said.

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP)-President Ford was quoted today as saying opposition to bringing Vietnamese refugees to the United States nudces me damned mad. Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania described Fords feelings after a GOP leadership meeting at the White House. The leaders were briefed by L. Dean Brofwn, coordinator of the administrations refugee progranL A White House spokesman quoted Ford as telling the congressional delegation about opposition to the refugees; It just bums me up, these great

humanitarians. They just want to turn their badu.

We didnt do it with the Hungarians; we didnt do it with the Cubans; and, danmit, were not going to do it now.

SccM and Rq>. Hamilton Fish^., R-N.Y., said Ford and Brown put to rest any fears the refugees would cause severe economic impact by assuring the congressmen that the refugees would be settled thiidy over the United States.

Fish, a member of the House Judiciary Committees iinmigration subcommittee, said that so far 20,000 refugees have arrived in the United States, that another 100,000 areat staging areas in die Paciflc and an uiRdd

number are on board ships.

A White House spokesman said that about 60 per cent of the refugees are childen not seeking jobs and about 35,000 are heads of households.

The spokesman also said Ford has received conmu-nications from AFL-CIO President George Meany and Pope Paul VI urging him to take in the reftigees.

Asked if he thought some of the oqxition to the refugees was racist, Scott redied, Enough to make you sick.

He singled out for criticism Sea George McGovern, of South Dakota, Uie 1972 Democratic presidential nominee, who has suggested some refugees might want to return to Vietnam rather than srttle in the United States.

Scott described McGoverns position as advocating sending the refugees back to Vietnam, and said it was a betrayal of professed liberalisntL

President Fords 1507 million request for up to 150,000 Indochina refugees is drawing hard and sometimes hostile questioning in

Congiess.

Chairman Joshua Eilbog, D-Pa., said Monday after the initial hearing on the request that his House immigration subcommittee will need soul searching and more in-fOTmation btfore it acts.

Eilberg said the $507 million is an estimate by the administration of what the

Announcement Of Med School Dean Due Soon

752-1336

HotUae gets things done for you Cafl 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 rec^ved. Hotline can an^o* and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials wiU be used. Transcribing is d<me once a day.

HONESTY NOT COSTLY Sometme hit my 1970 yellow and beige Chevrolet on the driverg side on a Friday night about a month ago, either in the Winn-Dixie or the Pitt Plaza parking lot. Since it was a less than |100 repair job, H will cost me personally to have it repaired, since my collision insurance is $100 deductible, yet it would not cost the person anything because his liability insurance would cover It. Mrs. F. T.

Hotline will not make a habit of publishing hit aiKl run pn^rty damage a{^>eals because there^ would be so many, but we decided to use your information as a way of pointing out that honesty usually costs nothing in these situations, yet, as you say, can be qmte costly fw the victim. Local insurance man Bill Clifton said a liability claim of less ; than $200 will not cause one's premium to go up. And, of course, if youre caught hit and run is a much more serious offense than simple property ; damage.

In a parking lot collision like this one, if the - persixi does not wish to wait fm* the owner of the car ^ he hit to return, the honest and wise thing to do is leave a name, phone number, and insurance agency , and company names. Whoevo* hit Mrs. F. T. s car > may reach her by calling 946-6650.

SPONSOR^IP NUMBER Whats that toll-free number a person can call if >he*s interested in sponsoring a Vietnamese refugee family? JJl.

! Its 800-368-1180. Hotline tried calling the iJiumber much of this morning, but found it busy evei7 time. We hope to get information about ejiactly whats involved in such a sponsorship and wUl publish it \dien we do.

The announcanent at a permanent dean for the ECU Medical School should be made riglft soon, I hqie, CTiancellOT Leo Joikins said today.

Jenkins met yestaday with William C. Friday, president of the University of Nmih Candna system, to intnxhice a candidate for the mecfical school post.

This morning, Jenkins said now. President Friday and the candidate and I are studying the details of the appmntmoit. Declining to identify the prospective dean, J^ikins said he is the only person we (Friday) discussed. And I dont wsmt to reveal his name at the miiHnent.

Dr. Harold C. Wiggers, for-mOTly executive vice-presidoit and dean of the Albany Medical College, Union University, Albany, N.Y. and senior consultant for the ECU medical school, has been acting as dean at the Greenville campus until a pormanent head the school can be found.

A seardi committee has, for several months, been screening applicants for the job.

Today, Joikins commended Uie committee for Uie ex-been added to the food stamp . cellent job they have done and rolls. The percoitage of eligible the hard work they have put into

Added 225,000 To Stomp Rolls

RALEIGH (AP)North Carolina Secretary of Human Resources David Flaherty says his departments effort to find and enrdl people eligible for food stamps has beoi a success.

Flaherty said Uiat during the ei^t-monfli outreach ogram a total of 225,000 people had

peorie participating climbed from 30 POT COTit to 57 per cent.

Flaherty said the faltering economy was responsible for some of the increase, but he credited the major impact to a change in attitude by both recipients and administrators.

the search, and was most complimentary toward their recommendation.

In other developments regarding the medical school yesterday, Lt. Gov. James B. Hunt and State Sen. Ralph Scott voiced th^ support for funding

the program this year. Their comments came in reqxmse to a statement by Jtdm T. Caldw^, Friday, sajring expansion at the medical school and the devdiopment of a schod <rf veterinary medicine at Nortti Carolina State University should - be delayed ot financed through a bond issue.

(}aldwell, viio is retiring as cIuuiotIIot at NCSU, said in his opinion, the quality of NCSU woidd be adversely affected if the medical school at ECU and the vetoinary school at NCSU are funded by the Goieral AssemUy.

Soti. Scott, a Democrat from Alamance CkHnty and chairman of the Appropriations Committee said most monbOT^ his cmnmittee fed (expansimi of the ECU medical arogram) is something that should have been done a loi% time ago, and indicated his COTnmittee is firm in its intaition to recommend some money for the veterinary school.

Hunt, when asked if he agreed with C^aldwells position, simdy said **no, then, repeated his view that the medical school should be funded and some planning money made available for the vetOTinary school this year.

Jenkins today said I agree with them (Scott and Hunt) completely. Im not surxised. They have been champions of this (the medical school) throughout its history.

otherwise unlimited programs for South Vietnam and Cambodia refugees will cost

Subcommittee members pressed for more precise figures on refugees and costs, and Rep. EUzabeth Holtz-man, D-N.Y., said any war profiteers, torturers and killers among the refugees should be screened out

The director of Forrfs refugee task force, Ambassador L. Dean Brown, told Eilbergs subcommittee the $507 million is acutely needed because $96 million in funds available now will be exhausted in a week.

Meanwhile, there were these related developments:

The Immigration and Naturalization Service said it is investigating several commercial airlines to determine if they flew illegal aliens into the United States from Indochina.

The probe is not directed toward the huge evacuation of South Vietnam during the final days df the war but at earlier commercial flights, possibly including some airlifts (rf orphans. U.S. laws prohibit airlines from bringing into the United States any alien lacking a visa.

The State Department has estaUished a special referral office fOT Americans wishing to assist in the

resettlment at Vietnam refugees. Sponsors assist the refugees in atQusting to their new environment, finding homes and jobs and taking care of their families. The special office has a toll free telephone number of 86-368-1180.

The refugee-aid request appeared headed for cautious congressional consideration.

Eilberg told newsmen the subcommittee might act in a week, and he predicted the panel would not approve aD the programs they asked. He amended that in an Interview later, saying it was too early to predict what the subcommittee will do or how soon.

Sutton Re-Elected Housing Chairman

By TOM BAINES RcfleetarSteff Writer

Action Airing Uie Housing Auttioritys annual elecUmis sessKMi Monday ni^t saw vetOTon commissiooOT James E. Sutton reelected to another term as chairman.

Dr. Charles Price was dected vice chairman for 1975-76 and Joe Laney, the Authoritys executive director, was named again as secretary-treasurer.

Sutton SOTved two five-year terms on the Authority befOTe going <rff the board in May of 1972. He was reappointed to a new tenure in May 1973 after a years absenpe.

One of five charter members of the Housing Authority appointed on May 4, 1961 by Mayor Eugene West, Sutton was elected chairman last May. He served several terms as diairman and vice chairman from 1961-72.

Price has been a member of the commissimi since May of 1969.

In business during the regular meeting, commissioners approved the execution d a deed with Garris-Evans Lumber Co. fOT the sale of a small parcel in Newtown which had been declared as excess prqxsrty by the Authority. Execution of the deed must meet ap-xoval pf the Departmoit of Housing and Urban Development before the sale is final.

Garris-Evans submitted a bid of $950 for the parcel, originally projected as an access point for Newtown by o the Authority, and the pared was advOTtrsed for upset bids. According to Laney, the bid was not upset and therefOTe the HYiperty will be sold for $950.

The parcel fronts on Ridgeway Street and measures 30 feet by 120 feet.

Laney reported that the proposed N.C. 22-5 housing MToject north of the river is being held iq> somewhat until another study is completed by the Chirps of Engine:^ to detOTmine the 100-year flood frequOTicy level. He said that the Ckups was here some thVee weeks ago for a preliminary study and will do

anoUiOT NTofile study d the rivOT basin to gather further information, the director noted that he will contact the Corps following the study fOT information on the frequency levd.

The proposed site, it is felt, is all li^t as far as elevation is coiKOTned.

Laney and Kenneth Hite, attorney fr the AufliOTity, appeared befOTe the State Utilities Commission in Ralei^ recently in aq)lying fOT a Certificate at Cm-venience and Necessity for the N.C. 22-5 prqioty and tibe Authority received permission to condemn property _ in the proposed housing area if necessary^ Laney s^d that the appearance before the Commission was necessary in order to show that there is

a need for public housiog.

Average rents in hou^^ areas operated by the Authority, according to Mrs. Sallye Streeter, directOT at tenant affairs, indiMled: N.C. 22-1 (Meadowtxrook), $47.62; N.C. 22-2 (Kearney Park), $55.05; N.C. 22-3 (Moyewood), $52.53; N.C. 22-(Codkraed ou page 61

Bulletin

RALEIGH (AP)11w state Supreme Court ruled today that state lusurance Commissioner John Ingram lacked natlMrtty td srdor a blanket rednctlon of antmnoMe insurance rates In 1974.

Pitt To Study Requiring Of Smoke Alarms

Pitt CkmunissitmOTS yestoday formed a study committee to investigate two proposals presented at their regular meeting, including dianges in the countys subdivision ordinance and a proposal to require smoke detection devices for houses and mobile homes.

County electrical inspector JAin Payne xroposed that his office be authorized through ordinance revision to require smoke detection devices in new homes and mobile homes as required by the State Building Code.

Payne proposed that the county electrical inspector be authorized to require tte devices since the county does not have a building inspectOT.

County planner Larry Hurlocker presented recommendations of the Planning Board to commissioners which IHY>posed several dhanges in the countys subdivision ordinance. The changes prq>osed affect developers of property.

The board approved the

purchase a monitOT and timer costing $425 for the Ayden Fire Department. The equipment will be used on a second siren purchased by tibe department to summfrnfirOTnen v^n a fire is rqxRted.

CkimmissionOTs also approved expanding the Fountain fire district front a three to a four-mile district. Fire Marshall Bobby Joyner made the ropiest, saying the Fountain department will now qualify for a four-mile district since ttey have pm*-chased a new truck.

Commissioners were told yesterday that some problOTns have devdoped with the siding to be installed m the new hospital building. Architects, contractors and county officials are scheduled to meet in the near future to review and discuss the problems and possible solutions.

In othOT business yesterday, the Board of Ck)mmisriooOTS designated May as Older Citizens Month in Pitt.

Americans Again Trim Borrowing And Buying

' ByG.G. LaBELLE Associated Prw Writer Americans cut back on borrowing again in March, meaning they were WOTe not meeting economists expectations they would buy the country out of recession. And sales reports showed that in April consumers were not meeting the ex-pectations of American auto makers dthOT.

Tt)e report Monday that sales of American cars continued sputtering in April, and accompanying increased sales at im-j x>rts, gave foreign models a record 21.4 per cent share of the J.S. car market But the econmnic news wasnt all downhill Monday. Alan Greenspan, chairman of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers, roiewed his optimistic forecast fOT the econcnny. And the stock market climbed again on vriiat analysts said was qrtimism for the economys prospects.

The Dow Jones industrial average rose7.12 to 855.60 Monday. The Federal Reserve Board said c<Misumer debt dropped $462 million to a total of $184.3 billion iii March, the fourth drq> in th? last five months. Economists had seen an earlier rise todebt as

a sign AmOTicans would resume spending at levris needed to end recession.

ConsumOTs had added to their dri>t load in February in response to auto rebates. But in March, whoi most rebate plans had ended, the biggest drq> in debt, $353 million, was for auto purchases.

In April, the four major U.S. car makers had sales per cent below alreaty low April 1974 teyels and l pot cait below weak March levels Foreign cars had April U.S. sales 25 per cent above a year ago.

U.S.-made cars usually gain 4 per cent in April sales over March. TTie U.S. cars April daily selling rate was the poorest since 1961.

Chrysler COTp. had the largest drop in April sales, 43 per cent below April 1974. Ford was down29 per cent. General MotOTs 21 per cent and American Motors 11 per cent

GMs board of directors voted to cut commcm stock dividends from 85 to60 cents per share for the secOTid straight quarter.The other U.S. auto makers also have reduced ot eliminated dividends this year.

In Washington, Greoispan said the economy was at or near ti bottom, the xdnt where economists hope the recession will begin abating What we have is a series of data falling into place that shows were getting into a levelii^ off poiod, Greenspan said, adding he expected an accelerating upswing later this year and in 1976.

He said tax rebates will boost consumOT spending although much of the money will go first into savings. He said recant flow of cash into savings accounts and fi^ sales of single family homes were good signs fw housing.

Meanwhile, the AmOTican Supermaiket Institute said supermarket profits as a return on total assets WOTe 4.1 per cent last year, compared with 2.5 per cent in 1973.

But institute vice presidoit Willard R Bishop Jr. said supermarket earnings cmnpared with 6.9 per coit xtrfits for the top 500 U.S. companies listed by Fortune magazine He said supermarkets need greater earnings to maintain growth.

The higher profits r^lected greater consumer spending last year, caused in part by higher prices. Retail sales increased 16.4 per cent last year, or l .5 pot cent after iitflatioa '

He Dally Raftectar. nra^viile. N.C.Taesday. May C. 1975Mb#se Officer Fourth Pulitzer Prize To Boston Globe

Is visitor Here

SUPREME LODGE VISITOR Roy Satton riM Greenvtll Moose Governor Jim Fleming (right) confer at Mimdsy nights meeting.

Itie Greenville Mooee Lodge Monday night hosted a representative of the Supreme Lodge, Roy L. Sutton, of Vidalla, California, serving iis year as Grand North Moose for the LegiMi of the Moose.

A number of N<lh Carolina Association officers and representatives of area lodges were present at the meeting which also was marked by enrollment of 31 new members into the Greenville lodge.

Sutton briefly addressed the new members and the assemblage. For the new members, he advised them You have joined one of the fastest growing fraternal (nrganizations in the wmM. PitHniip made to you in the ritual are'^ing to be kept." He reminded them you are now co-owners of this fraternity, and all that has been built by past and i<Mnt members is yours to dieriah and to build upon. Three District Presidents: Jolm Copley of Elisabeth City, ^ Fred Jarvis of Swansboro Lodge, and D.C. Hinscm of ^ Gddsboro, were in attendance; , as were State President Noah ^ Baker, State Director Nandor Kosma and Deputy Supreme Governor fw N.C. A.B. Camp-

Land Given State Park

Red Rooster

Restaur^

New Owner H.H* Broome

$am Norn#

Som Food

Somo Sorvico

Open Mon.-Fri. 7:00 A.M.-8:30 P.M.

271) E. MthSt.

Celeetel MeifM saappiafl Center

of the meeting.

New members enrolled into the Greenville lodge Monday night were:

Robert G. Bach, John Bernes, J.L. Bishop Jr., Cameron M. Cox, J.C. Buck, Patrick Bundy Jr., R. Edward Coburn, Frank

D. Dail, Charles E. Doughtie, Willim L. Fowler, Douglas S. Gerry,

John Hester, Thomas K. Hoover, Russell Houston III, Joseph F. Jackson, John R. James, C. Glenn King, Preston L. Knox, Ron LaFroscia, William Lanphier, William Leudesdorf,

William Thomas Lewis, David

E. Merritt, WilUam A. Nelson, Michael Z. Priddy, Winston A. Pruitt, Bobby W. Puryear, Allen D. Stanford, Buddy Turnage, Sam R. Walnwright Jr. and Harold Weinstein.

Boy Gets 2 Life Terms

bell, oi Fayetteville.

Speaking as one who has spent . more than half of his life in the sn^ce oi the fraternity, Sutton told the Greenville lodge members They know, and ' *<uak well of you in Mooseheart; .fleers of your board who acently completed their term of ofRce have done well.

Dinnor was served at the close

WINSTON^ALEM (AP)-Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hanes Jr. of Winstmi-Salem have given the state 95 acres of land valued at' 196,000 far the Stone Mountain State Parte, James Harrington, state secretary of natural and economic resources, announced M<mday.

Harrington told a news conference the land is located in Alleghany and Wilkra counties and is immediately east of the existing park boundaries.

Harrhigton said that in the past year the state has acquired 5,466 acres fw the Stone

PTA Meeting Set Thursday

Mountafai park. He said the park now measisres of 7,573 acres and is the largest state park with any developed recreation facilities. Altogether we have more than doubled the size of the state park system in North Carcdina in the past two years, including acquisitions at eight new areas,Harrington said.

He added that acquisition of certain key ixroperties will continue to be a top {lority , but that the state needs to turn its attention to providing facilities at the existing and newly-: acquired state parks. He noted that Ms department has asked this General Assnbly for $5 ^ million for expansicm of facil-* ities at our state parks dtoing the next two years. Our depart-meat has urged support of that an>ropriations request and we will continue to do so.

Arkansas Entry Chosen For 'Junior Miss' Tifie

MOBILE, Ala. (API-Charming Julie Ann Forshee will soon become a real Arkansas Traveler.

As Americas Junior Miss, the 17-year-old brunette from Fayetteville, Ark., will travel a lot.

But she made her first air-|dane ride on her way to Mobile and the I8th annual Americas Junior Miss competition with high school seniors from every sUte.

Miss Forshee wept when she was chosen Monday night. She won a total of $12,000 in college scholarships and was a double winner in preliminary events.

Americas new premier high school senior said she sprained an ankle during rehearsals for her talent number, a dance as a music box mannequin, Sunday, and had a sore throat.

1 feel great. I had some pain killers. Im all mixed up, but happy. Im so excited about it, she said after the nationally televised finals.

Im looking forward to next year. Ill be travelling a lot, and I love travelling.

Her father, Robert Forshee, said his daughter competed in amateur dance contests since she was about 5 years old.

Miss Forshee had won preliminary judging in poise and appearance and youth fitness.

First runner-up was Miss Michigan, Pamela Miller, 17, of Battle Creek, who received a $6,000 scholarship. A $4,000 scholarship was awarded to the second runner-up. Miss Hawaii, Corlis Chang, 17, of Honolulu.

Third runner-up was Miss Ohio, Taryn Lee Hunter, 18, of Columbus, with a $2,500 scholarship. A like amount went to

fourth runner-up Miss Kentucky, Valerie Parr, 17, of Lexington.

Others in the seven finalists were Miss Maryland, Gaudia Miller, 17, of Sparks, and Miss Oklahoma, Kay Northcutt, 18, of Oklahoma City. They received $1,000 scholarships.

NEW YORK (AP) - The Boston Globe has won its fourth Pulitzer Prize in nine years, and playwright Edward Albee has been honored with his second Pulitzer in eight years.

The Globe took honors at the 59th annual awards Monday for meritorious public service in its massive and balanced" coverage of ttie Boston school desegregation crisis and Albee for drama with Seacape, a philosophic comedy that had a 65-performance run on Broadway and left town $159,000 in the hole.

In 1966 the Globe won an award in the same category and Albee was cited in 1967 for A Delicate Balance.

A $1,500 scholarship for overall scholastic achievement went to Miss New Hampshire, Le-nore Sullivan, 17, of Manchester.

The 50 contestants chose Miss Washington, Debra Scholz, 17, of Chattaroy, for the Spirit of Junior Miss Award and its $1,-000 scholarship.

Miss Scholz was among the 10 semifinalists, along with Miss New Jersey, Margaret Molz, 17, of Moorestown, and Miss (florado, Deborah Ander-

The public service award carries with it a gold medal. All other recipiaits receive $1,000 and a citation. In the case of two recipients of the same award, each gets $500 and a citation.

Dumas Malones fve volumes of Jefferson and His Time won honors for history, making

Malone, 83, the oldest person ever to win a Pulitzer Prize.

The Power Broker: Robert Moses and the Fall of New York, a 1,246-page, topical and controversial review of the so-called master builders career by Robert A. Caro won for the best biography.

Ohios small Xenia Daily Gazette won the prize for general local reporting for its account of an April 3, 1974, tornado that virtually razed the town.

National reporting honors went to the Philadelpia Inquirer team of Donald L. Bartlett and James B. Steele for a seven-part series, Auditing the Internal Revenue Service, which bared inequities in the federal taxation system.

Two Chicago Tribune staffers, reporter William Mullen, and i^otogrpher Ovid Carter, were cited for international reporting. They traveled 10,000 miles across Africa and India to report on a famine that threatened almost half a billion lives.

Special local reporting honors went to the Indianapolis Star for a six-month investigation of

police corruption.

The editorial writing i-ize was captured by John Daniel Maurice of the Charleston (W.Va.) Daily Mail. His winning editorials were on a school textbook controversy that has led to violence.

Her trenchant essays on Washington and the nation won for Mary McGrory of the Washington Star the Pulitzer Prize for Ck)mmentary.

Garry Trudeau received the editorial cartooning award for his DooneslHiry strip with its commentary on the Nixon administration, the Watergate scandal, the Vietnam War, and the ascension of Gerald R. Ford to the presidency. It was the first time since the editorial cartoon awards were started in 1922 that the prize went to a strip cartoon which usually appears on the comics page.

Strawberries

Pick Your Own

Locattd 244 WMt Ortanvlll*

7S-32

LITTLES NURSERY

son, 17, of Golden.

Plan Future

Of Shoreline

Ullman Plans A Use For

Mills' Tax Experience

By EDMOND LeBRETON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Wilbur D. Mills tax-writing experience will be used extensively now that he has returned to Congress, according to his

successor as chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee.

Mills resumed his Capitol Hill duties Monday following weeks of treatment for alcoholism.

Rep. A1 Ullman, D-Ore., who

KINSTON, N.C. (AP) - Mik-los Dean Sutton, 14, of Rt. 3, LaGrange, has been sentenced to two concurrent life terms for the Feb. 11 shooting deaths of his father and stepmother.

Sutton pleaded guilty Monday in Lenoir County Superior Ck>urt to two counts of second degree murder. He had been charged with first degree murder, a capital offense.

Judge Albert Cowper, who accepted the lesser plea, ordered the youth to undergo psychological testing in prison. Sutton had been sent to Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh for psychiatric testing.

The youth was arrested after the bo^es of his father, Robert Sutton, 47, and stepmother, Elizabeth, 36, were found in a storage shed.

He told police at the time that he shot them after an argument.

Before sentence was passed, seven character witnesses, including the boys natural mother and pastor, told the court of his previous good behavior.

The^ Eastern Elementary P.T.A. will meet on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the all-purpose room. New officers^ will be elected at the meeting, the last for this year.

Hie evenings x^ram will feature performances by children in the band, string and choral programs. All parents are urged to attend.

succeeded the Arkansas Demo-craT as committee chairman, told a reporter: I personally intend to consult him extensively ... Espcially when we get into general tax reform, we hope to use his expertise extensively.

Mills had not been in Washington during the present session of Congress. In the wake of widely publicized incidents linked to his association with a strip dancer, he did not seek reai^intment as committee chairman, but continued as a member of the committee.

Mills told newsmen Monday he intends to be active on the committee, but would not take part in the final shaping of an energy tax bill now nearing completion because he had not heard testimony or discussions.

Asked whether it was difficult to drop to the No. 2 position on a committee he had headed for 17 years. Mills said, Not at all. I was No. 2 a long time (before becoming chairman). Its fine you dont have all that responsibility.

MiUs said he thinks his difficulties were caused in part by assuming too much responsibility and working too long hours I learned Im not a man of steel. He said he intended to limit his activities, and that he turned down a subcommittee chairmanship.

Ullman later said, My impression is that he wont want any special responsibility for

WASHINGTON (AP) The Interior Department will decide within several months on what to do about beach erosion along the Gape Hatteras National Shoreline.

James Carroll of the National Park Service said an environmental impact statement was ordered last week to help officials decide among five basic options.

Beach erosion along the Outer Banks threatens residences and roadways within the federal land. The Park Service held hearings at several eastern North Carolina communities earlier this year to sample public sentiment on what to do.

Carroll said the five options were:

Let nature take its course and do nothing to stabilize the shoreline.

Develop an ongoing resource management program.

Purchase all threatened property and make it part of the national seashore.

Stabilize the shoreline fronting private residences and relocate or elevate the roadway.

Continue the present policy of building or repairing damaged sand dunes and se<^ions of beach.

Carroll said the environmental impact statement would examine the cost and social issues of each option.

He also said additional public comment would be solicited when the impact statement is completed.

the present.

Mills said he intends to maintain complete sobriety and thinks he can do so.

Mothers Day Special

3 Pr. Vision Box Style No. 213

Sak

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NOW DURING SPECIAL 10 DAY SALE!

Regular ^2.00 Pair

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3 Pair Box *4.50

Savings *1.50

WOP daily from ,0,00 A.M. TIL 0:30 P.M.-"Home Owned & Operated For Over SO Years"

BIG RATTLER... Ricky Gray of Rt 4, Box 32*C, Greenville, holds up a foui^and-a-half foot rattlesnake he killed on the Roosevelt Spain farm near Beivoir. Gray says this snake had nine rattles when he killed it with a stick. (Staff Photo)

LOOK!

To Hungates For Mothers Day Gifts

Fun To Make and Beautiful To Display

Stitchery Kits

Crawal-Cross Stitch

Decoupage'

And Hundrads of other "Goodies

Something Meaningful For Mother on Her Day

Hungate's

Hobbie-Crofts-Art Supplies

Pitt Plaza 7M-0121

c:]

' Thought to Live by; "Cast all your cares upon Him, For He loves you." I Peter 5:7 V36ter:

Remember Mothers Day Is Sunday, AAoy 11

For more than 50 years the people off eastern North Carolina have learned that Blount-Harvey Company carries the clothing and furnishings they want.

Blount-Harvey still provides quality and service for complete satlsfoctlon at a reasonable price.

Shop Dally 10 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Home Owned & Operated For Over 50 Years

Oon*t Spend A Mint On Catering

"e only to rec^ ,uch as match coven and cake and bridal ufclea and on

By JEANNE LE8EM VPlPM4E4Htr Inflation notwithstanding, a tered wedding reception din-r with tteak and trimmings n be held for as little as $15 120 per person in Chicago.

K wedthng consultant in ton offers a roast prime rib uier for 100 guests fr |ooo to ,480, or $0 to $14.50 per guest. In Los Angeles, diniiers range ward from $2.75 per person a small buffet (one meat, o salads, relishes, bread and tter) to an elegant smmgas-rd for up to $15 per person It includes a tenderloin plate, sculptures and floral deco-tions. The small buffet is

available only to receptions of 200 or more persons, says the National Restaurant Association.

But the food is only the tip the iceberg.

The associathm surveyed wedding recef^ira services in seven major cities, tn most cases, the prices quoted do not include renUl of a haU or hotel room in which to hold the reception.

A Seattle caterer, asked to plan a hypothetical reception for 100 f<w $50 per guest, said it would include a sit-down dinner featuring beef Wellington at $18

such as match covers and napkins and music three hours of it with a fouridece band. Flowers, a photogra{rfier and invitations were not included.

The association said the same $5,000 in Los Angeles would buy food, liquor, tax and tip, flowers, i^iotograi^er, miwic, engraved invitations, nai^cins, matchlxK^, the hall or hotel and limousine service, an elaborate ice sculpture, special floral arrangements on the

cake and bridal tables and on each guest table.

It quoted a Chicago caterer whose typical $15 to $20 dinner menu consists of hot and cold hors doeuvre, a first course or salad, rib eye or tenderloin steak, potatoes, rice or other starch, vegetable, rolls, dessert and coffee.

A buffet by the same catero* does not generally have a price advantage, but does offer a selection of main courses beef, poultry and fish instead of a single entree.

That hypothetical $5,000 dinner rec^ion in Chicago would

leauirmg oeei weiiingUMi at $18 ^ 1 TT 1 reception in Chicago would

to $20 per plate, bar service, LiOUDie UOnOred allow $25 to $28 per person for miscellaneous printed items ----------------------

(Tou Can Have Only )ne Mother-In-Law

Oefvt-AS

t I

I i

' i

to a adcHies

By Abigail Van Buran

e tWb)rCMeaoTrilMH)4I.V.NMMtynS.,lne.

DEAR ABBY: I have recently become divorcee. She has no love far her ex-husband, but s his mother.

She claims that a woman can divorce her husband, but h^ in-laWs are forever, and she intends to remain friendly with hm* "mothw-in-law as long as she lives.

This is all right with me, but when I asked her what MY mother would be to her, she said, She will also be my mother-in-law."

Is this cmrect?

WONDERING

DEAR WONDERING: No. Technically, a ptrtoti is entitled to only one mother-in-law at a time, and even though R*a refreahing to hear about a woman who adores her ex-hari)aads mother so much that nothing an destroy that friendship, YOUR mother wfll be your wifes mother-in-law. And her former mother-in4aw will no longer be related to her.

DEAR ABBY: I am a 36-year-old, liberated woman. About sex: Ive tried it, and I dont like it I dont dislike it but Its just not worth aU the trouble.

Ive been married, and it didnt worit out. Sex was nevo- a very important part of my life, but most people think something is wrwig with a person who doesnt have a strong sex drive. People seem to feel proud if thqy ara sexually overactive (and can perform well), and they feel ashamed if they can either take it or leave it.

I am not frigid. On the contrary, I am vwy affectionate. I can lie in my lovers arms and ijoy the fediog of doseness, but if it doesnt culminate in the sex act, its all right with me.

Am I wdrd? Or do you undostand what Im saying?

CONTENT IN COLORADO

DEAR CONTENT: I nnderstand what you're sejring, and youre not weird at aU. I think yon are an intelligeat, honest woman who valnes love above sex. No need to ^pologiae for It.

DEAR ABBY: I just married a beautiful widow afta* about a year of courtship. She had been a widow for five years, and Ive been divorced for nine. She is a very pmson and keeps an immaculate house.

I sold my house and moved into her home. She has a ^-year-old son living with her. He is ccdkge-educated and has a good job. He shares the expense of running t^ house. Hes generous, friendly and cooperative.

But he is dirty beyond bdief. He has to be told to change his underwear uid socks. He has to be reminded to shower, and, bdieve it or not, he never washes his hands after rfng the bathroom.

To make matters worse, he loves to hdp in the kitchmi. He cooks, sets the uble, makes the salads, puts ice in the water, etc. When I sit down to a meal he has hdped with nty stomach turns.

Ive spoken to my wife about this. She keeps saying shell talk to him, but its been three months, and nothing has changed.

What can I do? I dont want to make an enemy of her son, and I dont want to spoil a good marriage.

IN A QUANDARY

DEAR IN: Take the young man aside and tdl him in a kind and loving way that cleanliness is next to godUneas. Tdl him again, if necessary. And again, and agi^.

Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal r^y, write to ABBY: Box No. 09TOO, L.A., CaUf. 90068. Endose stamped, self-addressed envdi^, plmwe.

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lov^ Wedding, send $1 to Al^ail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Bev^y Hills, <^f. 90212. Fleaae endose a kmg, self-addresac , stamped (20$) envelope.

I*"-'

TO MOTHER WITH LOVE.

LINGERIE

SPORTSWEAR

HANDBAGS

SCARVES / /; '

JEWELRY I /' V

?l3l

On Anniversary

AYDEN-Mr. and Mrs. WUl ' Jones of Ayden were honored on their golden wedding anniversary Sunday, Afwil 27, at the Ayden Community BuikUng.

and Mrs. WUl Jones

Their diildren are Mrs. Jean Jones, wife d the late Larry Roscoe Jones, KinsUm, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lee Jtmes, Mr. and Mrs. James Elbert Jones, Ayden, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shoemaker, Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Jones, Floida, Mr. and Mrs. Keimeth Randoh>h,. Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, Goldsboro. Mrs. Jones mother, Mrs. Rittie Jones, was present for the celebration.

The community building was decQr|j.ed with silver candelabra with gold candles, arrangements of gdd and white flowm with gdd bows on the serving, register and gift tables.

Mrs. James Nelson presided at the register. The cake was cut and served by Mrs. Jesse Rouse and punch was poured Mrs. Ann Klauder.

Mrs. Seilers Gurganus and Mrs. Bobby Lassiter laesided at the gift taUes and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mills said good-byes to the 175 guests who attended.

DAR Meeting Is Scheduled

Major Benjamin May Chapter, DAR wiU hold its final meeting of the club year Saturday. It will be a dhuier meeting at 5 p.m. at the Gfreenville Golf and Country Cltd>.

Dr. Richard A. Stefdienson, associate professor of geography, ECU, wUl be the speaker. His subject is Eastern North CaroliiiaThe Year 2000.

food and liquor, with Chateaubriand as the main course and premium brands of ali types of alcoholic beverages. It also includes a champagne toast, wine with dinner, and an open bar before and after dinner. The remainder of the purse goes for: flowers, $400-$600, photographer, $350-$650, a six-piece band, $450-$600, and miscriianeous expenses including invitations, napkins and matchbooks, $250-$350.

An Atlanta caterer, whose price includes only dinner, liquor and cake said evening receptions cost two to three times as much as morning and afternoon receptions. One reason: dinner portions are larger than lunch, brundi or breakfast portions. In a $50 per person budget, he estimated dinner at only $8 to $10.50 each but added that hors doeuvre were extra, $2 to $6 per persmi.

Caterers and wedding consultants in Boshm, Chicago, Cincinnati, Dallas, Um Angeles and Seattle said their prices did not vary with the time of day, but depended instead on the choice of menu.

The association said receptions in smaller cities such as Dallas and Cincinnati may cost less because wedding arrangements are made individually with florists, caterers, musicians and bakeries. In many there is no wedding omsultant whose sowices would run up the total cost.

Cincinnati has at least one catero- who arranges only cake add punch receptions, dus flowers and {du>togra|diy service, and a former .consultant th*e sees big weddings declin-ii^ in popularity and people pricing rec^kms more.

All the caterers and consultants surveyed said business in general was down or hdding steady. In Boston and Atlanta, a consultant and a' caterer, estimated the decline in the past year frt>m 33 to 40 per cent.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Taesday, Mlay f. If

1975-f

Engagement Announced

MISS DONA MARIE HOLDER... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Elliott Hdder of Rt. 4, Greenville, who announce her engagement to AUen 0. Spain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. ^in Sr. of Rt. 6, Greenville. The wedding will take place June 20.

Poppy Day Is Announced

Plans for Poppy Day on May 24 were discussed at the Thursday night meeting of the American L^on Auxiliary.

Mrs. Betty Levey is the 1975 P(q>py chairman.

Delegates for the American Legion Convention scheduled June 26-29 in Winston-Salem are: Mrs. Sarah Ashton; Mrs. Levey; Miss Margaret R^tfrter; Mrs. Etta Gill; and Mrs. Frances Gwynn;

Mrs. Ariiton, who {H*esided at the meeting, announced that Mrs. Gwjmn had been elected District III president at the meeting held in Farmville in April. She also stated that Unit 39 will entertain the district in April, 1978.

Several members will attend a luncheon for the national

president at the Tarboro Inn May 21.

Mrs. Hazd Jackson and Mrs. Sallie Reagan served refreshments following the meeting.

VULNERABLE (UPI) -

woman behind me in the supermarket checkout line last week touched my sleeve and said, Pardon me, dearie, would you mind sucking in your stomach, youre covering part of the headline.

I inhaled so she could read National Inquisition ... the taUoid that dared tell the truth. I knew it, she mumbled. KARL MALDEN LOSES AMERICAN EXPRESS CARD IN TOLEDO.

I beg your pardon, I said. Turn that page, dearie, she said, I want to read about ANN-MARGARET WEARS SUPP-HOSE.

Sureiy you dont believe all that gossip, I said. .

Gossip! What reason would a magazine have to lie about Richard Burton pressing his trousers crooked to hid his bowlegged walk?

WeU, I . . .

And I suppose you dont believe that your household toaster can cause learning disabilities among children. (Ml cmon. . .how could a toaster. . .

Why, I was the first one on my block to know that the United States is phasing out commodes. They buried that story right next ta an article about, IS YOUR SON MAKING NERVE GAS AT CAMP?

Thats absurd, I laughed. You wont think its absurd when you put a dime in a slot and the door i^pens to a missile storage room. I dcmt know why

the press keeps all thee things from us. She leaned against me and vriiispered, Did you know that a woman in Guatamala gave birth to sextiqdets fw a publicity stunt? Her husband owned a furniture store.

A PUBLICITY STUNT!

I knew youd be shocked, she smiled. I come here for aO my newsl Why a week without news of the Kennedjrs Is like a day with out Anita Bryant.

I persmially feel they should leave those poor peofrfe akme.

I riiould feel sorry for them, she riirugged, I cant even get recognized by a butcher when Im holding a low number. While the girl was ringing iq> my order, a headline caugM my eye. It said, X SECURITY GUARD AT LA GUARDIA WHO X-RAYED JACKIES PURSE TELLS ALL.

I slipped a copy off the newsstand and as soon as I was in the car began to read. The security guard x-rayed Jackie Schwartk purse.. .a dental assistant hrom Pennsylvania.

I knew Id be punished.

Heel heights for spring and summer are trending higher and slimmer.

RAISIN BREAD Dieners Bakeqr

815 Dickinson Are. .

CHICA(30 (UPI) The Southern Burn Institute estimates that less than three per cent of the natkms homes have fire extinguiriiers.

A whole Ix-oiler-fryer yields 51.2 per cent edible meat.

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Mv llccltr. OMvllte. May i. IMS

Aisembly Clearing The Decks

The Qenerel Assembly seems to be clearing the tor actkm now as it idioots for a June 20 ad* Joununent date.

House Speaker James Green set that goal last week, and if it is met, that means in only six weeks or so the Legislatures work will be compete and its members will leave Raleigh.

One of the things done to get things moving was reachii^ an agreement with Gov. Holshouser over the appointment erf a consumer-oriented member to the Utilities Commission. In return Holshouser will be able to name two additional members to the commission.

Green has told committee chairmen that legislaUon should be leaving the committees by May ISth for the June 20th adjournment to be met.

Still to be decided is whether the General Assembly will come back next year for a session. If it does, then it is likdy that the budget approved next month will be fw only cme year and an additional budget will be approved next year for the second year of the trfimnium. Many l^islators think this would be wise in view of the current economic

THIS AFTERNOON

problems.

Toward the middle of this month things should pick up considerably in the Legislature as an adjournment date looms in sight.

It is a time to be careful that unwise legislation doesnt find its way on the books.

A Welcome Addition To Industrial Family

Greenville and Pitt County welcome another industry to the area with the announcement that Container Corporation of America is establishing a plant here.

The plant on N. Greene Street will produce composite cans for Pringles potato chips. The Princes plant is now being constructed here by Proctor and Gamble.

The Container Corporation of America plant is a welcome addition to our local economy.

Running Into Fact-Of-Life

**Y<nirc going ttake down your shingle and SPLIT ...

After all weve been to each other! Why? Why?

By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH - With warmer weather and automatically lower dectrk bills across the state, the puUic outcry for General Assembly action Is quieted.

A number of proposals launched in the face of winter-time public rallies in Raleigh and acroas the state are either dcuinant, now; or headed fbr adoptioo by the lagialature with little effect on power bills.

As {M'otest movement leaders warned housewives back in January; there will be aotne relief (temporary rollback in fUd escalator clause, for examfde) and a flurry of legislative action, but come warmer weather, things will calm down.

As preActed by legislatve observers, and legislators themselves, cost-cutting maneuvers ran head-on into the hard facts of life: electricity is a staple for home, business, and industry; if Tar Heels shaU have aU that U needed, the price must be paid.

Namerotts Moves Manipulations capturing much public attention, such as revamping the sise of the State UtUities Commission, speeding up the hearing process, revoking the future-

INSIDE REPORT

cost estimates provision in rate-setting, tampering with the fuel escalator clause, hiring more attorneys and auditors to watch over power company recordswhile

giving the appearance of action, in reality do not affect todays power bill.

In the final analysis, the combined effect d differit governmental actions is likely to be a slower rate of increase in electricity bills not a cut.

To bring about genuine savings, the ex^jerts have said all along, the state must look to some harder areas to understand: the rapid growth of electric generating facilities and the accompanying escalating costs of cmistuction; location of generating (dants so as to (1) take advantage of currently availaUe excess power, and (2) avoid l<mg reaches of transmission lines and transformers; and overbuilding capacity to meet peak loads, not averages.

Additionally, state action in zoning and taxing controls over economic growth and development in specific areas / of the state will be required to channel industrial devel<HHnentand subsequent power usage directly by new firms, and by the

commercial, residential, and public consumers which followinto areas where power is available.

Such state control, however, runs against the grain of most citizens; particularly those who live in underdeveloped areas anxious to cai^ure growth and development, and dependent on power to do that.

No Quick Way

The complexity of the problem overwhelms the average citizen and legislator alike; both whom would lean toward simple; vompt solutions.

One measure introduced in the General Assembly earlier this year (in March) is still in the State Senate Utilities Committee where Senator NcNeill Smith of Greensboro If pushing for passage.

That proposal, in essence, recognizes that conservation and more efflcient use of available power is the most fruitful energy <^tion for our state, and the most likely to prevent rapid use of consumer electric bills, Smith says.

&nith charges that power firms hi N(Hth Carolina have built new facilities at a rate higher than usual across the

nation, witti no consideration of generating capacity already available both in this state and in neighboring states.

In spite of constant building of new and enlarged generating plants to meet predicted customer demands, customers use only about 60 per cent of maximum generating capacity per year .... the power companies have been building much more plant capacity than actually is being red, he said.

Smiths proposal would require close monitoring of available power and expansion |dans; and he insists that we now have enough electricity for all present needs and enough to accommodate future growth udth far slower building ci new plants, if the power firms would follow regulations on peak-load pricing. That is, setting rates so that users are encouraged to sfsread use over various hours and days rather than concentrating usage in particular time periods.

Local news outlets and power bills would be lued to ' inform electricity consumers of when less power ^lould be usedend rates set to encourage compliance.

Cryin' caduccus! Who can afford thoiie oula-aight malpractice rates?

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Improving The Balance

WASHINGTON - This is annual report time for American corporations, and one by one the glossy publications turn up in the mail. Many of them are masterpieces of gra{diic art, crammed with color photos and peacock |de charts. Some of them will win inrizes.. .but nearly all of them will lose opportunities.

It is a puzzling thing. American corporations have some of the best minds in the nation in their executive offices. They have public relations advisors who are skilled in their arcane art.

They have highly paid l^slative counsel. Yet these great companies do pathetically little to advance their own interests in one area where something constructive might be ac-comfdished. They rarely sedc to rally invest(TS to their cause.

A friend in the pharmaceutical industry recently devoted a few hours to reading the annual reports of the IS largest pharmaceutical houses in the nation. He was curious to see if these manufacturers made any effort to acquaint their

shareholders with the in-dustfys legislative IM^lems. His labors left him

Other Editors Say

ReaganAlmost'Contender' Superiority Proven

By ROWLAND EVANS aad ROBERT NOVAK

ATLANTA - After crossing the continent without once mentioning (Serakl R. Fords name, as though no Republican wre in the White House, Ronald Reagan concluded a five-day tour here by disregarding the Prealdenta admonitions that very day against recriminations over Vietnam.

Regan received a standing ovation from a town and gown audience at Georgia Ted) with this stock ap-pratoald Vietnam: Congress lost Vietnam by acting More irreaponsibly than any Congress in our history and now has tdood <m thdr hands. A reporter here asked Reagan whether there would be recriminations over Vietnam. Tve just been making some, I guess, Reagan reidied.

That Reagan is ignoring ^Preddent Fwrds advice not

to poke into the Vietnam carcass follows a planned pattern. Without mentioning the Presidents name, Reagan clearly opposes him (HI basic domestic and international problems. That suggests Reagan, having repudiated any third party, is moving ever closer toward a race for the Republican presidential nomination even if Mr. F(Htl runs.

Since any politician as ideological as Reagan must have doctrinal groun<8 for challenging a President of his own party, this planned pattern is Clue No. 1 to Regans presidential intentions. Cliw No. 2 is the fact Reagan, never one to suffo' physical hardships . in political campaigning, has taken on extraordinarily dmandlng barnstorming as if to test himself for 1976.

The condusion drawn fnnn these two clues: although he will not decide for some time, chances are considerably

The Dally Reflector

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better than even that Reagan late this year wUl abanckm his lucrative income (lectures, radio, newspaper columns) to seek the nomination in what would be the Republican partys most fateful confrontation since 1912.

Reagan has no great admiration for Mr. Ford, either in government or politics. The Presidents Easter vacation dinner party in Palm Springs for Reagan and his wife was viewed in Reagan circles as a transparently amateurish bid to neutralize a rival. In travelling the country, Reagan has found nothing to contradict his first im-l^ression last September that voters simply dto not regard Richard Nixons appointed successor as a full41edged President.

Ignoring Mr. Fords policies except whoi asked, Reagan last we^end commended the Presidents persistent caU for Vietnam military aid. Otherwise, not a kind word for the administration, but much implicit criticism Gue No.

1 to Reagans intentions.

Severe criticism of the Ford budget deficit and the Presidents apiH-oval of the tax cut (accompanied by private praise f(nr Treasury Secretory WilUam Simcm, the'

Ford cabinets economic dissenter) have been well-ai^uded, standard Reagan fare for weeks. What is new is his public criticism of detente (and private fears that Mr. Ford is controlled by Secretary of State Henry Kissinger).

Regan, an enthusiastic detentist so kmg as Nixon was President, broke with detmite April 7 in a London spee(di and followed ttiat course in syndicated radio commentaries (If the Communists get the prestige and material aid they want without having to change any of their own policies, the seeds of future conflict will be (xmtinually nouridied, ready to sfvout anew with little or no warning). In the recent trip, Regan gingerly slii^iied a little of this into his peroration to Republican audiences. Enthusiastic response suggests there will be much more.

Gue No. 2 to Reagans presidential intentions is more intriguing for Reagan insiders. A determined eight-hour-a-night sleeper with regular daytime rest periods as governor, Reagan demanded light campaign schedules in California. What he agreed to put himself through this wedc would have (CoBtinned on page S>

(GoMsbero News-Argns)

No country in the world has, over the period so many years, enjc^ed the degree at free and unfettered enterprise as the United States. True, the encroachments of government (xmtrol over private incustry have been growing, and the mismanagement of mon^ by C<x)gress has had devastating results. But desfxte these powerful body blows, the fantastic strength of the cafntalist system in America still enables us to enjoy a standard at living which is unheard of in many other parts at the world.

Confirmation of this fact has come from, of all places, the United Nati<mah-no friend of America The truth is revealed in the official 1975 W(rld Populati<m Data Sheet, published by the Population Division of the UN. In addition to providing population figures, the data sheet also provides the per capita gross national voduct (GNP) (pressed in U.S. dollars. And for the214 million people in America, the GNP is$5,S80.

This compares to $1,400 f<Mr the Socialist utopia of Russia, only one-quarter that of the United States. Red China shows (q> even worse, <Mily $160 GNP per capita.

Ap<dogists for C<Mnmunism will (rften p<tot to the devastation of World War II as an excuse for the low standard at living beldnd the ircHi curtain But that alibi doesnt hold wat*, because free Germany, which was even more devastated than Russia, enjoys a per capita GNP of $3,390. Gennany, immediately after the war, abolished national socialism in favor at capitalism. The USSR, on the other hand, continued the baidcrupt policies of socialism.

'She message for the United States is clear. If we wish to enjoy our standard of living, every last one of us must do Ms utmost to strength and H^serve the free enterfHise segment of Ottr economy, and we must bKl every effort to curtail and diminish the government segment <rf our economy.

Only one of the leaders, Squibb, devoted significant space in its annual repiut to a discussion of what the pharmaceutical industry has to cope with. A couple of ottito^ had a phrase here or a sentence th. One of the largest houses, with satei in 1974 of more than $500 million, offered (mly this lame paragraph;

In the United States over the past several years, a number of government programs have been proposed to extend a broad rnge of health care services to the largest possible group people. We bMieve that great care must be exercised in planning the mechani( of these programs to perserve for society the benefits of the nations flourishing private entoprise in the health care field.

Doesnt that grab you? Hie (Contfamed on page 5)

Correction

A letter to the editor published Sunday had a key portion (rf a sentence left out by mistake of The Daily Reflector. The sentence should have read; So if you have to pay more for a postage stamp, please remember it is not only because the boys down at the Post Office get a raise, but because (tf the billi<His and billions of dollars spent on Bulk Mail Centers, Sectional Centers, facilities, gas, vehicles, utilities, zip code books, etc. The letter saying that the American Postal Workers Union should not be the scapegoat for rising Postal Service charges was writttoi by L. Ray Hardee, President of the local APWU.

Labby

Rules

Vague

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Ptess Writer RALEIGH (AP) The sponsor of a bill to tighten state law regulating lobbyists is not happy with the way it has been changed.

Im not at all pleased with it, said Sen. Bobby L. Barker, pWake, in discussing the measure which is on the Senate calendar for today.

The Wake legislator said he planned to offer two amendments so that we will go back to having a reasonably good bill.

As the bill came out of the Senate State Government Committee last week it would require lobbyists and their employers to file within 30 days of the end of a legislative session reports of all their lobbying expenditures in excess of $25.

Barker says one of his amendments will require reports by lobbyists quarterly instead of the single report after a legislative session has ended.

Barker said the object of his amendments is to publicize while the legislature is still in sessi(Hi what the lobbyists are spending money for.

The purpose is the disclosure of what various groups are spending in behalf of specific legislation, Barker stated. He said if disclosure is delayed until after the end of a legislative session, I dont see where it will do much good. Barker said his other amendment would seek to strike from the bill a provision brihging govemmenlal lobbyists under the measure.

He said the provision written into the bill at the behest of Sen. Cy Bahakel, DMecklen-btu*g, is so vague and so broad that nearly every government official, including city and county officials, who appeared before a legislative committee seeking to influence lgisiation would be required to register.

Barker expressed the opinion that even without the Bahakel amendment, the bill would have required state government lobbyists.

The bill. Barker said, carries a clear definition of who is required to register as a lobbyist. It would include in the registration requirement corporate officials who lobby as part of their duties. Judges have ruled that present law is not clear on this.

The judge said this last year as they dismissed charges against John D. Hicks of Charlotte, a Duke Power Co. vice

(Continued od page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

May 6,1935 The municipal election was held today, but only mediocre interest was manifested by voters in all but the Second and Fourth wards.

At 2 p.m., the total vote count cast was slightly above 300, and was not expected to be much higher by the time the polls close.

The municipal swimming pool will be opened to the public Friday, May 10.

The selection of a manager and lifeguards was left open until another meeting of the committee is held.

Miss Zell Foley was employed as cashier and ticket seller. Mrs. W. W. Phelps will assist Miss Foley and look after the wading pool.

Susan Price

Economic Beliefs Reinforced

Strength For Today

PARTNERSHIP WITH GOD We are partners with God. God takes what we have started and helps us bring it to a satisfactory achievement.

The Greek poet, Hesiod, appreciating this kind of partnership, urged farmers to pray for a good harvest, but with their hands on the plow. Antonio Stradivarius made beautiful vic^s, but as a contemporary said, God could not have made these violins without Antonio. Good works throuKh man to

complete His efforts in this world; and man, to be ef-. fective in this regard, has to rdy upon Gods help.

We can be quite sure that God is anxious to give us even more things than we ask for, but only if at the same time we exert our own best efforts to bring them to fulifllment.

The declaratfon that God helps those who help themselves is just another way of saying that God gives His best gifts to those who are making good use of the gifts they already have.

By Eilsha Donglast

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The already widespread belief that an econ<xnic upturn is likely to take place in the second half of Uie year was reinforced during the past week.

Perhaps the most im-portanLannouncement of all came from Arthur Bums, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, who said he would seek a 5 to7.5 per cent growth in the money supply.

Many Americans suspect that Bums is probably stiU more concerned about the dangers of inflation ttian of recession. But Burns dispelled that notion s(xnewhat The money supply goal . should, be su^icient, he said, to finance a vigorous

economic recovery.

It will he considerably more than the rate that prevailed ove* the past year. In all (rfl974 the rate was only 4.7 per cent; in the first (juarter of this year it was 3.5 per cent

Many citizens as well as economists and congressmen have criticized ttie money supply rate as too low to permit vigorous recovery^ In fact th^ maintain the low rate has worsened the recession.

Alan Greenspan, chairman of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers, remained just as hesitant and jcautious as ever, but'the mere fact that he again stated a bdief that recovery was coming gave encouragement

The evidence is still tenta

tive, he said, but it tends to support the view that the economy will stabilize to a very large degree during the second quarter of the year.

The trrasury Department added another view that was widely interpreted as being bullish. It would need $5 Mllion less in the credit markets, it said, because tax revenues were turning out higher than anticipated

This news took a lot of {H*es-sure off the credit mariiets, which finance not only the big federal deficit hut the ec-pansion plans of private industry. Hiat pressure was expected to drive interest rates back up.

At848.48, the Dow Jones Industrial Average has now recovered all but about2 of the 230 points lost during the collapse of |ices in 1974.

Nothing is certain in

economics or stocks, however, and a lot of people remain nervous about the immediate future. The chief worries appear to be these:

Few economists foresee the jobless rate coming down veiry fast While many agree that the 8.9 per cent rate is probably close to the peak, they fear that it mght stay in that vicinity for several months.

Arthur Burns isnt the only one fearful (rf a return (rf the boom-bust cycle. Inflation is by no means licked yet

While the stock market is said to be a good forecaster because it represents the outlook of the public, the public; doesnt seem to be aware of it Most of (he heavy trading is by institutions, by professionals, rather than by the general public.

Bitterness Follows Dismissal Of Billy Graham Day Lawsuit

By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Wrher

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) I was shocked but not surprised, said a plaintiff after a federal court Jury dismissed his $1 million lawsuit Monday against former White House aide H.R. Haldeman and others.

T knew your constitutional riiihts werent worth a dime in this country.

The jury ruled that the constitutional rights of none of the 18 plaintiffs had been violated in the case, which stemmed from a turbulent 1971 rally in Charlotte attended by President NiX(Hl.

The plaintiffs, many of them members of a radical group called the Red Hornets May Day Tribe, claimed they were illegally excluded from the Oct. 15, 1971 rlly, held to honor evangelist Billy Graham.

S. Dean Hamrick, Haldemans lawyer, said his client

Kilpatrick. . .

(Contlaned from page 4) author of that tepid mush was talking, in his own feeble way, about a dozen legislative proposals of enormous concern to the pharmaceutical industry. This is an executive who worries constantly about the assaults of Rali^ Nader, Common Cause, the Department of Health, Ediication and Welfare, the Food and Drug Administration, and the senior Senator from Massachusetts. But all he could think of to say to his shar^olders was the great care must be exercised, etc., etc.

It is incredible. Irving Kristol, one of the countrys most Inilliant essayists and critics, long ago suggested in the Wall Street Journal that corporations seek to devel(^ their own constituency among their stockholders. His point was that the otho* side has plmty of solid constituencies. Organized labor can marshal a million voters overnight. Consumer groups, environmentalists, and minorities can apply political pressure in effective ways.

The corporations, for their part, have only their own tra^ associations. Many of their lobbyists perform effectively. But C(i)orations dont vote. They cannot even lawfully contribute to a congressmans campaign. Where is a constituency to be found?

Three possibilities suggest themselves: customers,

employees, and stockholders. The customers offer the largest potential, but it is formidably difficult to translate product loyalty into political activism. Not nearly enough is done to inform employees of industry problems and to seek their support; much more could be done in this field.

The shareholders are an untapped political resource. Some 30 million persons own stock in the 4,500 corporations publicly traded. The general custom is to treat them as a meddlesome nuisance. They are not given even the attention that colleges usually give their alumni.

To be sure, as Kristol has pointed out, many of the stockholders are merely speculators as distinguished from investors. They would constitute no permanent constituency. But suppose investors were rewarded every five years by stock bonuses to encourage their continuing interest. Suppose their active political concern were cultivated not only in annual reports but also in regular monthly alumni bulletins. Suppose corporations took the offensive in promoting their cause. Such efforts might not wholly reverse the anti-business tilt in Congress, but they might improve the balance.

was very pleased when he telephoned him in Los Angeles with the news.

I thought it would be a quick decision, Hamrick said. I didnt think it justified all that time.

The trial began in U.S. District Court on April 21. Haldeman did not appear at the trial but gave a deposition last summer.

Lawyer George Daly, who represented the plaintiffs, said he had not decided whether to appeal.

Asked if he were surprised at the verdict, Daly said, No, not after I heard those instructions on good faith that say a person can come violate your ri^ts if he believes that it necessary. I never realized what a shield they are for the wrongdoer.

Attorneys for several of the defendants said the plaintiffs were excluded because Charlotte police had received reports that anti-war activists would try to disrupt the rally.

Testimony indicated that the White House planned to tell persons considered potentially hostile to the President that their tickets were counterfeit.

Earlier, JiKlge James B. McMillan had dismissed as defendants 11 Secret Service agents, four Charlotte policemen and three members of the local Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW).

Remaining as defendants were Haldeman, three Char-

Yancey Col...

(Cootlna^ from page 4) isresident, and Lester B. Branson Jr., director of governmental affairs for Carolina Power and Light Co. Both mrni were charged with failure to register under foe n-esent law. Both moi, who devote part of their time to lobbying, registered at foe start of foe current legislative session under the present law.

The Senate State Govemmoit Committee aiid its subcommittee balked at a provision of foe original Barker bill which would have required lobbyists to list in their reports foe names all legislators on whom a lobbyist spend $10 or more. The committee increased foe amount (m which reports would be required to $SS or more and deleged foe provision that names of legislators be listed.

6von-Novak. .

(Contianed from page 4)-

stunned old Reagan operatives.

Reagan steadily lost sleep through mtmminable days of speaking and handshaking, aggravated by slow, small priyate planes (stretching Mondays schedule to over 20 hours). Looking every day of his 64 years, an un-precedente<fly tousled and wrinkled Reagan piled out of a cramped four-seater after a four-hour flight around rainstorms from Boca Raton, Fla., to Atlanta then headed strai^t to a press conference. Most startling to longtime Reagan watchers, he did not even complain.

Why punish himself so? He could (fo much less to earn his $5,0(Xl fee plus expenses per speech. The answer from Reaganites: having convinced himself Mr. Ford is not up to foe presidency, Reagan must also convince himself he could stand a frantic national campaign.

The third factor determining Reagans decision is whether he would have any chance to wrest his partys nomination from an incumbent President, a feat that defied even Teddy Roosevelt. What might give Reagan a chance is foe muscular jn'o-Reagan, anti-Ford s^itiment he is finding among hard-core conservative Republicans who have dominated presidential conventions since 1974 a subject for a future column.

WE'VE

MOVED

TO. . .

404 EVMS ST., CREENVIILE, N.C.

OTHER LOCATIONS IN RALEIGH, GREENSBORO, CHARLOTTE AND FAYETTEVILLE

lotte policemen, two VFW members and three former White House advance men.

The VFW provided marshals at foe rally.

Haldeman and -*the White House advance men were added to the suit after former White House counsel John W. Dean III released a memo in 1973 which outlined security plans for foe Charlotte rally. The memo was supposedly approved by Haldeman.

Several plaintiffs said they thought foe jury was afraid of appearing to sanction demonstrators.

I really feel we presented a bad show, said plaintiff John Jenkins, 28. We just didnt appear sincere enough.

I think the defense played on their fears, said one plaintiff who asked not to be identified. They thought, were afraid of demonstrators, weve got to trust in authority.

CP&L Slows Plant Projects

RALEIGH (AP)-Carolina Power & Light Co., seeking to improve its financial posture, has announced a slowcbwn in its construction program and an imminoit request for a rate hike.

CP&L President Shearon Harris told a news conference Monday that foe company will delay construction scl^ules on nuclear {dants in Wake and Brunswick counties in an effort to reduce its needs for capital. It was foe third such postponement announced in foe last year.

Harris refused to disclose how much the company would seek in higho' rates.

He said d*&L, in effect, was stretching a ten-year construction inrogram over 15 years. Harris said foe postponement carried a risk of severe power shortages in foe early 1980s.

The first unit Shearoh Harris nuclear plant in Wake County was previously scheduled to begin sowice in 1981. It will not be operative until 1984, Harris said. Before foe series of posfoonemmts began, the plant was originally scheduled to be operative in 1977.

Completion of the second unit at foe Brunswick station near Southport will be delayed (me year until March, 1977. The first unit is almost ready to be

gin commercial generating.

Construction of a coal station in Roxboro will be delayed three years until 1981, but construction of another Pers(m (Ounty coal station will be moved up to 1985, Harris said.

Harris said CP&L was counting on a 7.7 per cent growth rate in power demand for foe next ten years, continuing a sharp downward revision from earlier estimates. The companys capacity will grow at 5.7 per cent, he said.

That could lead to brownouts or other shortage symptoms in foe 1980s, Harris warned.

However, his words were greeted favorably by consumer advocates, notaUy Dep. Atty. Gen. I. Beverly Lake. Lake said the company was finally, reluctantly, scaling its proposed capital needs down to a realistic level.

Local Student To Get PhD.

HATTIESBURG, Miss.-David Leon Fredrick of Greenville, N.C., is a spring quarter candidate for graduation at the University of Southern Mississi{^i.

He will receive a doctor of I^ilosophy degree.

Commencement exercises will be held May 21 at 7:30 p.m.

WHITE HOUSE AWARD-PresMent Ford and Mrs. Judie Smith of Spokane, Wash, admire a plaque held by Multiple Sclerosis Father of the Year Robert Plader of Norfolk. Va.. during a presentation ceremmiy Monday at the White House. Mrs. Smith is Multiple Sclerosis Mother of the Year. (AP Wirephoto)

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday. May 6, 19755

Judge Talks At Annual Banquet

BOY RESCUED-Mlchael Smith, 2, is lifted to safety by rescue workers after being polled out of a narrow irrigation well Monday in MiamL Fla. He was trapped for nearly five hours after falling and being trapped 10 feet down. Workers used mechanized shovels to dig h parallel hole down to the childs level then tunneled the few feet across to Michael (AP Wirephoto)

Social Security Deficit Studied

WASHINGTON (AP) A congressional panel will examine Social Security financing Wednesday following a repcmt by Social Security trustees that foe system is running a larger deficit than was anticipated.

The trustees told Congress M(mday that foe deficit will average about 5.3 per cent over foe next 75 years, a r^rt that Irompted Sen. Frank C?iurch, D-Idaho, chairman of foe Senate Conunittee on Aging, to say that some adjustments may well be necessary (in Social Security financing) but we do have time to make those adjustments.

Recent Senate hearings have Ivou^t suggestions from experts that any short-run deficit could be solved by raisii^ Social Security taxes for persons who earn m<H% than $14,100 a year. Those exports also gave assurances that foe Social Se

curity system was basically sound and that ateps could be taken to meet any deficits.

The House Ways and Means subcommittee on Social Security will hold hearings Wednesday to determine whether such steps are needed now. Social Se<nuity Commissioner James Cardwell is among foe witnesses scheduled to testify.

In reporting that foe Social Security system will go into the red this year, foe secretaria of Treasury, labor and health, education and welfare sorving as the Social Security board of trustees recommended against using general revenues to make up foe deficit. Instead, they said, more Social Security taxes foould be brought in.

The trustees report said that, through a combination of higher inflation and unemploymrat than projected a year ago. Social Security will pay out about $3 billion more than it will collect in 1975.

Judge Ciarlos W. Murray was foe keynote speaker at the annual Founders Day ban<]uet of Phi Sigma Pi National Honor Fraternity Friday night at foe Greenville Holiday Inn.

Judge Murray was also named Outstanding Alumnus of the fraternity at East Carolina University.

The son of Mr. and Mrs.

, Charles Murray of Greenville,

(k)mmittee Meet Held

PACTOLUS-The Parent Advisory Committee for foe Elementary and Secondary Education Act Title I program of Pactolus Elementary School met at foe school Thursday.

Present were School Principal Bryant Tripp, Local Advisory CouiKil member Sam Bowers; Title I Medical-Social Counselor Mrs. Amelia Phillips; Reading Lab Teacher Mrs. Dorothy Stancill; and Parent Advisory C^ommittee members, Mrs. Nero Cobb, Mrs. Ernest Simmons, Mrs. Ralph Barker, and James Grimes.

Officers selected were James Grimes, chairman; Mrs. Ernest Simmons, vice chairman; and Mrs. Dorothy Stancill, secretary.

'ntle I is a federally funded project and at Pactolus Elemmtary School it is used for foe reading lab and a tutorial program. There are six tutors at Pactolus who work 15 minutes _ per day with children enrolled in this reading program. Hie next meeting will be held Sept. 18 at foe school. All parents are encouraged to inquire and leam about ESEA Title I and what it does for our schools and our children. Chairman Grimes said.

Will Meet With

Area Educators lq vvill

A team of four staff mamhorc

Meet Thursday

A team of four staff members of foe State Board of Education will be meeting with educators in Educaticm District I May 7-9 to review each local scho<d units Plan for Occupational Educa tarn.

Martin and Pitt Counties and Greenville (Sty Schools systems are located in District I.

Hie plans were reviewed in Raleigh during April, The team will make recommendations to foe State Board next mcmth, and school units will be notified in July as to allocations they will receive from occupational education funds to operate programs for foe 1975-76 year in grades 7 through 12.

Selected To Be Board Panelist

WILUAMSTONThe Reg

ional Commissioner, U.S. Office of Education in Atlanta, Georgia, announced today that Sammy Carson, local educator has been selected to serve as a review board panelist for all Federal Project Proposals submitted for funding by local educational agencies, non-iM*(^t organizations and instituticms under the Emergency School Aid Act and Htle IV act.

Carson, who is employed as Coordinator of *1110 Elementary and Secondary Education Act Htle 1, by foe Martin County Sch<M>l System, has been given a temporary leave of absoice during May to participate on the review board in Atlanta.

The Parents Group of Education of Learning

Disabilities will meet Thursday, 8 p.m. at Elmhurst School Library.

The program will involve a video tape presentation by Dr. John Crow speaking on Family Problems and How to Solve Them.

In 1970, a total of 5,716 strikes in foe U.S. involved 3.305 million workers and cost 66.414 million manJiours; in , 1973, 5,600 strikes involved 2.2 million workers and cost 27 million man-hours.

Judge Murray was recently appointed by Governor James Holshouser as district court judge of Wake County.

He graduated from ECU in 1964 and received his J.D degree from the Wake F(rest University School of Law. He has serv^ as assistant att(vney general of North Carolina and assistant solicitor in Raleigh.

He is married to the former Salle Currie of Greensboro and they have one son, Harrison, seven.

Jeff Wilder, a new initiate, presented his views on the philosophy of life during foe banc]uet. Four members were presented service keys for outstanding service to the fraternity and community. Those honored were David Englert, Willie Creech, William Murphy and Bruce Silberman.

Certificates of recognition were presented to Barry Bailey, Tommy Houston, David Durham, Gary Salt and Chris Hay.

Seven members were selected to Whos Who in Amertean Colleges and Universities. They were William Beckner, Thomas Clare, David Englert, Chris Hay, William Murphy, Bruce Silberman and Bobby Vail.

The fraternity sweetheart was presented an engraved locdcet and she, in turn, gave the fraternity a check to be placed in the Richard C. Pennock Todd Scholarship Fund.

'Eager' For Israel Peace

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) Jordans King Hussein said today his country as well as Egypt and Syria are eager to make peace with Israel.

In a speech prepared for delivery at the Citadel, a military college, Hussein said all three countries are prepared to recognize Israels right to exist within recognized borders and to make and support a final peace.

He said that foe one condition is that Israel withdraw from all territory cajAured in foe 1967 war and recognize foe legitimate rights of the Palestinians in their homeland. It is as simide as that.

Calling on Israel to bite foe buUet, he said it may take more courage on the part of her leaders to make peace than to provoke war.

However, he said Israel clings to an antiquated <xmi-c^t of military security that measures in territorial mUes an area easily spanned by sophisticated weapons and superstmic spee<is.

You must help Israel realize that she will only have true security whoi her ndghbors are willing to live in peace with her, Hussein told his American audience.

That is what foe Arab states are offering her now, an offer despite her protestations (tf peace, which Israel refuses to accept.

It is a dangerous and disturbing situation.

Blackie and Breeze were the names of two dogs who returned to earth after being in orbit aboard foe Soviet satellite Cosmos 10.

Whither

George Dickel?

Get * 1.00

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^1.00 Off Any Medium Pizza With This Coupon.

2601 East 10th Street 752-4445

Coupon Expires May 11.

Or Largo

SST

With or without the rooks? Either way ith superb Tennessee Sour Mash Whisky.

What? The though that qu^ity always takes a uttle lonirec

How? Tennessee Coffe.

Add one jigger Gteorge Dieki^ to hot ooffiBe. Sweeten to taste. Top with generous dollop of wh^[iped oream and enjoy

Theres a little bit of Tennessee in every sip.

(>1974 GEO. A. DICKEL 4 CO. 66.9 PBOOf TUIIAHOIVIA. TENNESSEE

OMurge Dieksl Sour Mash Sipi^ Whisky

M|f ItaRwlH; Gnwffto, nC--T>wy. Mayt.

IfTI

Stock And Market Reports

lUUUKIGIi <AP) (NCDA)-North GuoBimi gg maitott wore steady Monday. Sapfily and were Intti modar-

ate.

average prices for sasaU let sales of consamer grade eggs dritvered to cartons Is nearby ouilels: Grads A large wMtes .77; medtom wMtes tt.7S; smaU wMtas M.M.

wd Republic Steel was off % at S.

The NYSEs composite index of sB its listed oomtnon Mocks lost .07 to fTJS to the flfst hour.

At the American Stock Bx* duunge, the market-value index was up .05 at M.04.

NSW voeK US) - MWday stock*:

RAX^GH (AP) (NCDA)-Com and soybean prices were lower eo the states leading grain markets Monday. No. t yellow MieDed com was quoted at UMJft. No. 1 yaOow aey-baans were 4 J7d.ll per bushel.

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RALEIGH (APXNCDA) North CaroUns bog markets Meady to 100 higher today. Wilson 4S.0Od0.00; Rocky Mount 40.0O4SJ0; High Falls 44.M4S.S; Kinston 46.OOdS.iO; Salisbury 41.00; Tarboro and Bathel 44.0OdSJ0.

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Mrs. Ethri Allen Crawford, 00, widow of John R. Crawford, died Monday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Tudter, to Smithfidd.

Funeral arrangements are inconq)lete.

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RALEIGH (APXNCDA)-North Carolina broiler market tradtog active at fteady prices today. Offerings moderata witti tha demand good. Weights trandiiM lighter. The North Carolina FOB dock weighted average price for leas than truck tots of stood plant grade broilers to bo pidmd up at docks this woek Is 40J1 cents pur pound. Estimated slaughter today totalad l.SW,SOO. Avorago m on May 1-S.M pounds per bird. North Carolina hens tradtog stow at steady prices. Offerings are light with the demand Ught. Too few aourcea reporting to release prices.

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R.E.A.L. Crisis Intervention Center is sponsoring a T-shirt design contest from May 5 throqdi May IS. All totarastad persons to the PiU County area are urged to create designs tor the T-shirt(s) with the phrase Im For REAL included on the froid and the phrase Youre Pinr REAL included on the back design.

The winning designer will receive a cash prize of IB. All entries riwuld be submitted by S:00p.m.onMayl6toR.E.A.L., rlOUSing T-shirt Design, 1310 Evans Street, Greenville, N.C. 17834.

The T-shirts bearing the winning design will go on sale throigpbout Hie area May 31.

Proceeds from the sales will be used to match State funds svsUaUe for the continuing provision of crisis intervention services 'to Pitt County residents.

For more Information, call 758-4357.

Waldrop

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va.Mr. Paid Edward Waldrop, 78, died in Portsmouth, Vs., Monday. He resided at 900 Price Phillip Dr., Virginia Beach, Va.

Funeral services will be conducted at 13 noon Wednesday at Holloman-Brown Funeral Home, Bayside Chapel, Virginia Beach, Va. Burial will be to Woodlawn Memorial Gardena. Norfolk, Va.

Mr. Waldit^, a native of HenderaimviUe, N.C., had lived to >^rgtoia Beach since 1917.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Thelma Ward Waldrop; a daughter, Mrs. Frederick S. Bosard of Virginia Beach, Va.; two sons, Richard J. Waldrop ot Virginia Beach, Va.; and Paul E. Waldrop Jr. of GreoiviUe, N.C.; two sisters, Mrs, Dorothy Baines of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. L. A. Izlar of Charleston, S.C.

Auditorium At Meeting

Bids Are Opened in Williamston

WILLIAMSTON-In a preliminary meeting on Sunday,

bids for the propped civic-high school auditorium to be located

at the new Williamston^High School were opened. For the totsd project, low bids amounted to 1960,687, includii architect

fees.

The Sunday action was taken in order to have figures to present to the Martin County Commisaiimert at their Mcmday meeting. The 1980,687 figure represmU $132,589 more than to earmarked for the construction of ie auditorium. In presenting

the figures on Mrniday, school bomti members made a reqiieat to commissioners for the additional $132,589 needed. Commissioners will meet at a later date to consider the request.

The 1975-76 school budget for the Martin County School was

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The 11:10 ejn. Dow Jonee average of 30 induitotob wee dewn 4.77 at K0.88, whUe gato ers ctong to a vary narrow toad over leeeri on the Now York Stodc Exriiange.

Anelyeto said hopes continued for a devotoping oconomlc ro-oovory. BiA they added it was natural for the market to run into aome heavy going aftw the SliMint Jump to toe Dow ovor the past four trading days.

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414*

14V4

144*

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TVA Board To Review Rotes

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-Valley Authority

lasuoa sensitive to interest power rates will be reviewed at v,u. -

rate tienda continued to push *1 cy of directors member of Boy Scout Troop 191 AmOriCOn SlnOer

mW yg 0O41 i* 4$ orAAOM*

Iran Royalty To Visit Venezuela

CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) Shah Mohammed Reza Pah-lavi of Iran and Empress Fa-rah have begun a fow-day official vtoit to Venezuela, a leading partear to the Organization <a Prindeum Exporting Countries.

The Shah, toe first Iranian rulor and first chief of state a middle eastmn OPEC nations to visit Venesuela, arrived hare Monday.

The royal couple was met by Preaident Ckirlos Andrea Pwex, First Lady Blanquita Rodrigues de Pnwx and top ranking officials to wdcomtog ceremontoa which included a 21-gun aahite.

Scout Comporee This Weekend

FOUNTAIN-Sunriae District of East c:ar<dtoa CkiancU Boy Scouts (d Amorica will hdd its first annual Christopher Wilson Memorial Post (^poree here Friday throu^ Sunday. Christopher Wilson was a

(Centtoaed from page 1)

4 (Moyewood), $54.50; and N.C. 22-6 (Newtown), $47.40. AU units were occupied to the projects during April, she said, and the overall average was $51.42 for the five projects.

Laney and aasiatant director J.C. Lamm attonded the annual meeting of the Carolinas Council of Housing, Redevelopment and Code Officials at the end of April at Myrtle Beach, S.C. Legislation concerning housing was discussed during the session, it was pointed out, as wril as a new pm*-formance funding system that will determine operation subsidies for housing authorities.

Harriman Leads U.S. Delegates

MOSCOW (AP) W. AvereU Harriman, former U.S. ambassador to toe Soviet Unkm, will lead the U.S. del^atioa to ceremonies marking the 30th anniversary of the end Wwld War II.

Lord Louis Mountbatten will lead toe toritish driegation and French Gen. Pierre BUlotte, a World War U veteran, will head the French driegation attending the ceremonies Thursday and Friday.

Soviet authorities have not yet pitoiished a program for the annivoTwry, which is receiving a heavy buUdtq) by Soviet officials and the media.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Consumption of chloroform commonly found in drinking water may pose some danger of cancer, but the effect also may be nil, says a panel of scientists.

The panel said that despite the mixed possibUites, the estimate cant be dismissed because so little is known about the cancer causing potential of the chemical chkHttform.

The study group concludes that there may be some caiKer risk associated with con-

sumptton of chltn^orm in drinking water," the sciostista said to a reptnrt Monday to the Environmental Protection Agency.

The panel said that in a worst case" analysis of the problem, chloroform might cause 40 per cent ai the nations liver cancer cases.

In reality, the incidmice of cancer caused by diloroform in

Can Assist Laney Named Resettling Pres.-Elect

Joe Laney, executive director of the Housing Authority and Redevelopment Commission here, was elected preaiddit-elect of the CJarcdinas Council of Housing, Redevelopment and Codes Officials during the groups annual meeting recently at Myrtle Beach, S.C.

Laney will assume the' presidents seat in June of 1976 and will serve a mie-year tom as head of the two-state association.

The director served as vice presidmt for housing in 1974 and was secretary-treasurer for CCHRCO to 1973.

Laney joined the Greenville Housing and Redevelopment staffs to a dual role as executive director in May of 1972. He is a native of Buffalo, N.Y.

The Carolinas Council is devoted to fostering and [nnmoting good administrative practices in management of housing, redevelopment and code enforcemwit agencies in North Carolina and South Carolina.

INCREASE DIVIDEND GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Jefferson-Pilot Ctnp. has increased toe quarterly dividend to 18 cents a share from IS cents.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department has established a special referral office for Americans wishing to assist in toe resetUonent oi Vietnam r^iees.

The sptmsortoip is being handled entirely volunteer agencies such as Red Cross, Catholic (inference and Lutheran Migration Service.

The sponsors assist the refugees to adjusting to toeir new environment, finding homes and jobs and taking care of their families.

Th% is no legal requirement for sponsors, however, and the rriiigees are free to make their own decisions.

The special State Department office, iitoose toll-free number is 809-368-1180, will mordy pass on the names of into^ted callers to (me of these volunteo-agencies. Waditoghm-area resi-doits are asked to call a sq>a-rate number, 632-9800.

Though sponsorship is not really re<]uired for a rdugee to remain in toe United States, *it certainly is a practical re(]uirement," said Immigratkm Service spokesman Silas L. Jervis.

(M)viosly you just cant take them to the main gate ot the base and turn them out ( the streets. Somebody has to take financial responsitolity for than. But, were confident, toat plenty of sponsors will be found," he said.

drinking wato- probably will turn out to be much less, evoi nil, the acioatiats said.

Their report follows rdease last month <rf an EPA survey which found varying amounts of chloroform in the drinking water (tf each of 79 cities surveyed. The presence ot the chemical is toe result ol troat-ing drinking water with chlorine.

The scientists also studied the potential cancer risk fnnn <^-er chemicals found in many of the water su(q>lies. These included carlxn tetrachloride, benzene and a daas of compounds called chloroethers. All are suspected cancer causers.

it was concluded that some human health risk exists," the panel said.

But toey went to great lengths throughout their rqpcMTt to emphasize how tenuous sane conclusions might be because of a lack of s<nattific data.

The possiUe risk frnm chloro-form was based largely on the results of a study in the 1940s of the effect of chlorofcwTH on mi(te which were given doses of the (diemical every four days for 150 days. Some tt them receiving larger doses devdoped liver cancer.

Using the mice data and the chlorof(M*m level detected in Miami earlio* this year, whi(di was the highest in the country at 311 parts per tolUtm, the scientists constructed a worst case analysis, extrapolating toe data frmn mouse to man.

Such tecdiniques often are criticize because laboratory animals may react differently to a substance than man. In ad-ditkm, a human would recdve chlontfiHin in smaller amounts, pnqportionatdy, than the mice.

presented to the board at the regular school board meeting Monday. The budget includes $2,078,656 to curroit operating expenses, and $271,100 to capital outlay for a total school budget of $2,349,756. The budget goes to the CkNinty Commissioners for thdr considerati(Hi.

In other actions, the school board reiterated its offer of the tniiiHings at the Hayea School to Williamston for use by the Northeast Center, an

arm of the State Department of Public instruction. The school board also approved a tentative staff devek^ent contract in connection with the relocation of the Northeast Regional Center from Grifton to Williamston. Before approval is final, sdMol administrations of all 17 units to the regioi must give similar approval.

A group of intorested citizens

are also seridng use of toe Hayes School for a multi-recreational center.

SdKxd board membos told the group that although they were giving top (wknity to use of the facility as a r^kmal center, they would make every effort to help the interested grouqp fiwi another suitable site for a recreation center.

Frank Dew, band director of the Robersonville High School, afqieared before the board to present estimated needs f<H* music perswinel and equipment for toe new Roanoke Hii School to open this fall.

A tentative 1975-76 school calendar was a^iroved, subject to later changes. At this time, the calendar calls for a first work day of August 19, student orientatkm date of August 29; last studoit day on June S, 1976, and last teacba woik day June 11, 1976.

An all-country schools Art Festival invidvtog the 14 schools of toe county is underway this weric at Moratock Paik on the Roanoke to WilUamston. The festival opened Sunday and will continue all weric.

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ahead on the strength of the Treasurys anoouncotnent late laat week of a IS billton reduc-tton to its borrowing needs.

The govomment financing news at toast for the moment put to reM feere of e new iq>-Burge to intareet rates because of heavy borrowing demand.

Fedend Nattoual Mortgage, toe Big Board volume leader, was up to at Ifto. In the aav-toga and loan group, Imperial Gorp. of America was iq> to at 10 and H J*. Ahmanaon rose to to 10%.

UJ5. Steel feU 2 to 6Sto. On Monday, toe compai^e (toeir-man, Edgar B. Spaer, forecast a IS to 20 per cent decUne to steel toipments indwtrywide this year.

Betokbem Steri was down to at 9Mk, Armco lost to to 30%

meeting May 14, TVA has an nounced.

A TVA spokesman said M(ui-day systonwide costs and reve-nues for electric power in the July-Sqitemba' (piarter will be reviewed.

TVA'b last (luartorly power rate boost was made to Decem-ba for the quarter beginning Jan. 1. This increase averaged IS per cent.

Since toen, TVA has made four mtmthly adjustmoits, which added 84 coits pa 1,000-kUowattooura to its wholesale rate. This booeted toe l,0004twh cost to an avenge of $21.36.

who drowned two yean ago. C^poree diief will be George Joyner, Assistant Scoutmaster of Troop 191.

Visitors Flock To Nat'l Park

GATUNBURG, Tenn. (AP) Visitor arcf flocking to the Great Smoky Mountains National Park in recixrd numben this year, acting Supt. Roger Miller reported today.

In the first four months of the year, the visitor count.is 1,207,-800, a 40 per cent incmae ova

Wins Praise

MILAN. Italy (AP) The Italian press gave warm praise to Marilyn Horne, the Amai-can mezzosoprano, after ha recital at La Scala Opaa house, house.

The daily Cforriae della Sera wrote Monday that in the recital held at La Scala last ni^t ... one was aMe to aiqireciate even mor the interpretative extension and the style of bel-canto of this mezzosi^ano ... it was a proof of an interpretative (dass of undoubtfril value."

When 50 graduate engineers compared a Cadillac and a Continental in 28 tests of riding, driving, convenience, design features, and luxury...

the 858J00 paeons who visited

Damonstrotion i uk .ne four Announce Death

months last yea.

TWCSIkAV 7:2S p.m.Churry 0ks Horn* and Cmrmm Ck* motta at ctua hauta :as p.fn.Chaplar No. 14, Ordor of Eastarn Star S:M p.m.Pitt Ceimty Aiceftolic AflonymoM maats at AA Bids, on Famn-wtHa Hwy.

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1:S4 p.m.Walcoma Wapon Marry Tuiora GardM CtuB hinclwon moaiino at tha homa of Vara Martin t:3S pjn.Oupllcat* hridge gama al PtanMr Bank 4:24 p.m.KkaanM Ck* maaH 7;* p.m.Juniar Woman's Ck* af GramtiMa maats 4:0S p.m.PMt Caunty A|.Anan Group iTMats at AA BtdR. on Farmvilio Hwy. Tolapkene 754.2222 ar 754A547 ;IB p.m.-PMt Caunty Humana Socioty maeis at Plantara Bank ci4c rsom

in Acrobatics

Ramona Sdwol of Dancing will present en acrobatic demonatretion Wednesday at 7 pjn. at toe Rose High School gym.

The program will be directed by Ramona VanNortwick aaaistod by Dcdly Mitdium.

The puhUc is invited to attend.

MASONIC NOTICE WUliam Pitt Na 734 AF. AM. will have a stated 'Communication Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. The lodge wUl be honoring its Past Masters. Supper will be saved at 6:30. AU Matter Masons are invited

WUliam R. Minrris, blaster (Uifton J. Mobs, Secy.

Milter also said this yeas four-month total is 9 per cent hi^ba than the 1,104,200 visits recorded in the first four months of 1972, the biggest travel year on record in the sm<A;y park.

ARGUMENTENOS RALEIGH, N.C. (AP> Argument (m the motion to move the murder trial of forma (keen Beret physician Jeffrey MacDonald from Raleigh to Loe Angeles have concluded and questtoning of the attorneys by the judge was to ctmtinue today.

Of Mindszenty

VIENNA, Austria (AP) Josef Ourdinal Mindszenty, fama primate <rf the Hungarian CtethoUc Church and onetime maja figure of East-West controversy, died here today, the Catholic Press Service related. He was 83.

' A bitta enemy of commu-rsm, Cardinal Mindszoity was long a refugee in the United States mission in Budapest, (fommunists had tortured him and soitenced him to life im-prisfHiment in 1949 fa fighting the Red takeover of his country.

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Weaver, Orioles Go Catfish

Angling, Bring Back 3-1 Win

By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer Earl Weaver knew how to hook the Catfish. He got the weatherman to throw out the line and reel him in.

For seven innings in Baltimore Monday ni^t, Weavers Orioles flailed away at Hunters latches. In all that time, all they could manage against him and the rest of the New York Yankees was four hits and one

locker room before the game, said Bobby Grich, whose eighth-inning buntand Hunters wild throw with ithelped the Orioles to their 3-1 victory.

Earl Weaver and his coaches reminded us that it had rained here aU night FYiday and again on Saturday nightthat the field was very wet and to take advantage of it by laying down some bunts.

nm.

It was clearly a time for a little strategy.

W talk^ shout It io the

Paul Blair led o^ the eighth with a perfect bunt down the third base line. It was so well-placed that Hunter couldnt get

to it, Grich then dumped a bunt in almost the same spot. Hunter got to the ball this timeand heaved it into right field. By the time it returned to the infield, Blair had crossed the plate with the tie-breaking run and Grich was sliding into third.

T came in and picked up the ball and thought Grich would be past first, Hunter explained. When I looked iq>, I saw he was about 20 feet away.

I had a good grip <m the ball but my foot was sliding ail the . time. Ive never seen an infield that wet in all my life.

Violent Pain Gives

Hurt New Hopes

By DICK MITTMAN iMUanaptrfls News Writtea For Associated Press

INDIANAPOUS (AP) The psin was so violent, said Bob Hurt, it flipped me off the

bed and clear across the

Exchange Wins

Opener, 8-2

iUGH ONE-4Rkk ButImoii (7) of the BoBjhm Red Sox leaps hi^ for a chance atgetting Ttmi McGraw at seccmd base in the first inning at the Cleveland

Stadiam Monday night. McGraw was not only safe bnt came in to score after a George Hendridi homer fm* the Trube. (AP Wirephoto)

fiarmville Central Wins Conference Tennis Title

Exchange won the opmng game of the Uttle League season in the Tar Heri League Monday with an 8-2 decision over Int^on on a three-hitter by John Williams.

Both teams scored two in the first. Integons M<mt Carter led off with a walk and Jr. Neal was hit by a pitd. Both moved ig> on a passed ball and a secowi one scored Carter. An error scored Neal.

Billy Kittrell and Mark Douglas led off the Exchange half of the first with singles and advanced on a passed ball. Gordon E>ouglas singled in both runners.

Billy Boat got the lead fw

Exchange in the second as be doubled and scored on a sacrifice by Kittrell.

Williams hit a one-out single in the third and came in as Steve Irwin hit the first hcmier (rf the year.

Wifii one mit in the fourth, Rodridi Harrell was hit by a (Htch. Kittrdl moved him to 'second with a base hit A douUe by Gordon Douglas scored Harrell and a double by Williams Inraught in Kittrell. Irwin singled scoring Douglas.

Kittrell. Gordon Diouglas, Williams and Irwin all had two hits each for Exchange.

Integen 2N W0-2 3

Exchange 212 3ix-8 If 4

DUDLEYFarmville Coitral won three singles and two

douUes to wrap iq> the title of the

Eastern Carolina Conference tennis tournament Imd Monday at Southern Wayne High School.

Eastern Wayne finished second. Southern Wayne third, Greene Central fourth and C.B. Aycock fifth.

In the singles the winning Jaguars were Eric Pierce, Tommy Holloman, and Bill Skinner. Mike Corbett and Pierce, and Skinner and Holloman were doubles winners.

The summary:

Singles

1. Mike Michalski (EW) defeated Mike Corbett (FC),7-6, 6-2.

ir-k'k'k'kir-k'kir-k-kir'k'k'k'k'k

Scoreboard

By The Associated Press American Leagnc East

W L Pet

Milwaukee

Detrmt

Boston

Cleveland

Pijew York

Baltimore

8 9

.660

.556

.526

.476

.417

.409

2^z

West

13 10

.565

.520

.500

.474

.375

4Mi

(Sakland Texas Chilifornia Kansas City 12 Minnesota 9 Chicago ' 9

Mondays Resolto Boston 7, Cleveland 5 Baltimore 3, New York 1 Texas 4, (Talifmnia 3 Only games sdieduled Tuesdays Games -Boston (Cleveland 1-1) (^veland (Bosman 0-1), N New York (Medich 3-3) Baltimwe ((fuellar 1-1), N 'MUwaidtee (Broberg 4-2) Detroit (Ruble 1-1), N Texas (Bibby 1-2) at Kansas C8y (BrUes 2-0), N Minnesota (Goltz 1-2) at Chicago (Wood 1-5), N California (Figueroa 1-0) at Oakland (Blue 5-1), N

Wednesdays Games Boston at (Heveland, N New Yorit at Baltimcue, N Milwaukee at Detroit, N Texas at Kansas dty, N Minnesota at diicago, N ^ California at Oakland, N

Natimml Leagim East

W L Pet. GB Chicago 15 7 .682

New York 10 9 .526 3Vi

PhUphia 11 11 .500 4

Pittsburgh 9 10 .474 4Vk

St. Louis 9 12 .429 5%

Montreal 7 12 .368 6%

West

Los Angeles 17 10 .630 Cincinnati 14 12 .538 2^

San Diego 13 12 .520 3

S.Francisco 12 12 .500 3V^

Atlanto 13 14 .481 4

Houston 10 19 .345 8

Mondays Results I. Louis 11, Philadelphia 3 Montreal 3, Chicago 2 Los Angeles 2, HousUxi 0 Only games scheduled

Tuesdays Games

San Francisco (Falcone 2-1) at Atlanta (Capra 2-3), N Chicago (StoiM 4-0) at Montreal (Rogers 0-4), N Pittsburg (Brett 1-1) at New York (Seaver 3-2), N San Diego (SidSert 3-0) at Cincinnati (Billingham 2-1), N Philadelphia (TwitcheU 2-3) at St. Louis (Curtis 0-1), N Houston (Konieczny 1-3) at Lbs Angeles (Sutton 5-1), N

2. Eric erce (FC) defeated Chuck Vails (EW), 6-2,

3. Mitchel Jones (SW) defMted Scott Blackwdl (EW), 6-2, 1-6, 6-4.

4. Chuck Barnette (EW) won by forfeit over Mike Barnette (FC) after seomd set.

5. Tommy Hdhunan (PC) defeated Jeff Fitsimmons (EW) 6-1, 4-6, 7-5.

6. Bill Skinner (FC) defeated Tony Faucette (SW), 7-5, 6-2.

DmdUes

1. Corbett-Pierce (FC)

defeated Michalski-Blackwdl (EW), 8-2

2. Barnette-Bailes (EW) defeated Baker^Jones (SW)

3. Holloman-Skinner (FC) defeated Vinson-Faucette (SW), 8-3.

Lions Blast

Coke, 11-2

The Lions opmied their Little League season yesterday with a hang as they Marted Coke, 11-2, <m a two-hittr.

The Lions got a pair in the fird. Roger Williams led off with a double and a passed ball moved him to second. Jim Whitehurst walked and a wfld pitdi put him on second. A passed ball scored Williams and a double by Arthinr Fletcher sosred Whit^urst.

Coaches

Needed

The Babe Ruth league is still lofridng for coaches for two teams for the upcoming season.

Thw is one 13-year old team without a coach and (hrolina Dairy does not have a coach as yet. The season begins in ttmee weeks so time is gating shiNrt. Anyone with a desire to help coach a team this summer is asked to call the Recreation Department as soon as possiUe.

C^e came back With two in their half oS Oie inning on a two-run iKunor by Barry Tyson.

The Lions broke throiq^ again in the third getting fiie eventual winner. Chris Smith, Jim

Bearden and Ed Frazio* walked. A double by Troy Hudson brought in three runs and Hudson scmed wi a fielders dmice.

The Lions added five m<M in the fourth. Whitehurst walked and Fletcher reached mi an error. Chris Smith walked and an error on Beardens hit brought in Whitehurst. Frazio' reached on an error sccxing Fletcho' and Smith and an, out scored Bearden. Shelton Williams singled to drive in Frazior.

The Umis added five more in the fourth.

LioBS 264 S6611 5 1

Coke 2M 666- 2 2 3

Reflector Takes Over First Place

room.

Hurt once was a promising young Indianapolis Motor Speedway driver. But a crash in 1968 left him totally paralyzed and be has been battling to come back ever since.

The sudden appearance of pain in a body that had no feeling for so long was a dramatic development that has givoi the still handsome Hurt renewed 1h^.

As the Speedway oipeoed for practice fm* the IndianapoUs SOOmile race ovr the we^end. Hurt was an interested spectator. He now can sit iq> in a wbeekhair, can lift his arms, has feeling in his fillers although he can not move them and can move his legs slightly.

Hurt came here fiom Toronto where last werit new X rays found a fusion done on his back has moved, causing a great cteal of pressure on the spine itsrif.

This is a great thing, biit also scary, said the 35-year<dd Hurt, wtMise constant companion is a pretty \Aoad nurse frmn Switzerland, Trudy Koqq[)el.

Hurt has been worl^ for more than a year <m a trip to Russia for special surgery fiiat possibly could correct his cmi-ditkm. He thoiht he was going last October, but red tape has brought mi many frustrating ddays.

The doctors in Toronto are extremriy good, but flie sur-gemis in Leningrad are far mmre experienced. Witii the hi^ risk involved, I dont know which way to go. The Canadian and American doctors are reluctant to do something if they arent sure, while the Russian doctors are mm'e apt to go ahead. In my situation, I want to take the chance.

To be quite honest, Hurt added, Im tired of just existing.

Returning to the site of his acrident was a balm to his si^ts.

This momii^ whei I woke up I just laid there and remembered a lot of my first days at Indianapolis, he said. I had a few moments when I didnt think about my conditimi. I had a moment of pleasure, of anti-cipatimi, at seeing the cars.

Thats the shortest triple in history, grinned Grich, who scored a moment later on Ken Singletons sacrifice fly.

In Monday nights other American League games it was Texas 4, Clalifomia 3, and Boston 7, (Heveland 5. In the National League it was St. Louis 11, Philadelfrfiia 3; Los Angeles 2, HousUm 0, and Montreal 3, Chicago 2.

Weaver had given third base coach Billy Hunter the sign to have me bunt fm: a hit, Grich said. I had made up my mind to make sure I got the ball down and got Paul up to second base.

If I can get 20 of those a seasmi. Ill take every single one of them, Grich added, especially off the Catfish. Hunter, 2-4, lost des[te a six-hitter. Jim Palmer, 4-2, won with a five-hitter. He fanned seven Yanks and didnt walk any of them.

Rangers 4, Angels 3 C!esar Tovars two-run single capped Texas three-run burst in the ei^th inning that beat the Angels and gave Ferguson Joikins his fourth straight victory. Mike Hargroves walk and singles by Jim Spencer and Roy Smalley brouj^t in the Rangors first run, they worked a double steal and Tovar singled to centr.

Red Sox 7, Indians 5 Jim Rices two-run douWe highlighted a four-run fourth inning that hdiped the Red Sox whip Geveland. Bemie C!arbo and Carl Yastrzemski drew walks and Fred Lyim hit the first of three consecutive run-scoring doubles. Rice then dou-Wed, scoring Yastrzemski and Lynn, and Rice came home on Rico Petrocellis double.

Cards 11, Phils 3 Luis Melendez and MikeTyson hit two-nm triples in a six-run first inning and Tyson, Reggie Smith and Ted Simmons added homers as the Clardinals, with Bob Gibson notching his first victory of the year, cruised past Philadelidiia.

Dodgers 2. Astros

Doug Rau chedked Houston on two hits as the Dodgers widened their National League West lead over idle Cincinnati to 2V^ games. Los Angetoi runs came on a first-inning sacrifice fly by Rmi Cey and Joe Fergusons third-ining single.

Expos 3. Cnbs 2 Pepe Mangual and Larry Parrish homered to boost the Expos past diicago and cut the Ciibs NL Blast lead over idle Nw York to 3% games. Barry Foote walked in the third and Mwngiial hit his first homer. ParrMi connected tor his second hmner in the sixth.

Bears Take

10-5 Victory

BEAR GRASS Bear Grass won its nintti game the season Monday with a 168 victory over '(iiocowinity, a four-hitter Iqr Mark Gardna*.

Bear Grass score its first run in the second as Tim Rogerson walked and was later sacrificed

ovar.

Chocowinity rallied to Udce the lead in the third. Jefferson singled and both Keilum and Smith ware hit by pitdies. A walk to Mitchem brought in one and an error on Brands hit brought in three more.

Bear Grass cut the lead to 4-3 in the bottom of the third as Jimmy Peaks walked and Danny Peaks singled. Boffi sttde tqi and scared on a hit by Danny Rogerson.

The Bears took the lead in the next frame. Jerry Wynne dotdiled and Gartkier widked. Dpnny Peaks singled in Wynne and Ray Wynne rtuudied on an

aror scoring Gardner.

Bear Grass wrapped it up wifii five in the sixth. Gardner walked and stole second. Danny Peaks drove him in with a sin^ and Terry WobUeton got a Mt. Rogerson walked and a fielders dioice scored Peaks. Itidiard Knox doubled in Wobbletoa and Rogerson and Wynne was sacrificed across.

Qiooowinity added their fiftii run in ie seventh.

Gardner struck out eight, walked nine and gave up four hits. Knox and Danny Peaks had two hits each for the Bears. Cwlally 964 5 4 2

Grass 912 295 x19 8 3

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FRONT AXLE

Chicod

State Hi^way fril to its third defeat as the Daily Reflector grabbed sole possession of first place in the Industrial League with a 7-6 win over the Hi^-waymen.

Tops Cox

The Reflector has a half-game lead over Daniel which was idle last ni^t.

Wednesdays Games

San Diego at Cincinnati Atlanta at San Francisco, N (3iicago at Montreal, N Pittsburgh at New York, N PhUadelphia at St. Louis, N Houston at Los Angeles, N

CHICOD-Chicod won its fifth confermice game and is sixth overall yesterday taking an 8-5 win over A.G. Ckix.

James Carter was the winning pitch* and Ronnie Jwies the loser. Cart* and (Xurtis Spencer had two hits each for diicod and Robin Farmer had three.

Chicod was to meet Belvoir today.

In the first game at Evans No. 2, (indina Teleidione beat the Jaycees, 13-8. The Jaycees got a run in the first and three in the second but CTkT the lead in the second getting six. The Jaycees tied it, 6-6 in the third but CTkT went back on t<^ with three in the tlrd. The Jaycees tiedi it agam with three in the fourth but CTkT won it with five

in the fourth.

The Daily Reflector spotted State Highway five in the first. It rallied fm* Uu^ in the third and got KHJgh in the fourth. State Hi^way closed within one in the sixth but could not get any m<H.

The Moose won the third game at Evans Na 2 handing Union C^arbide its first loss, 7-6. Union Carbide rallied from a 1-0 deficit to take a 4-1 lead in the second. They made it 5-2 in the third but the Moose got one in the bottom of the third. Union Clarbide got one in the sixth but the Moose pushed over a pair in each of the fifth and sixth innings to win it.

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Brmdy Qualifies After Long String Of Holes

By KEN ALYTA AP 8vrts Writer

PINBHURST, N.C. (AP) -Galleries are generally q>arie in the North and South Amateur golf tournament at the PinelHirat Country Club, where peo|)te prefer to play golf rather than watch.

But Patridt Brady, 11, of ReidiviUe, N.C., was scheduled to skip sdwol and join mother Lillian late this morning watching dad, Pat Foy Brady play David Pelt of Beltsville, Md., in the second round.

Pat had promised the youngster he would see his daddy play one of his last Mg tournaments if I won my first match."

A decade ago, the slow-talking, easy-gdng, red-haired Brady, now 40, was one of North Carolinas best amateurs. He once reached the Slst (per chip) round of the British Amateur.

But he had to qualify hwe last Friday and Saturday along witti 210 others seeking the 84 places available in match |day. An elite list of 48 players was exempt.

On Friday, Pat ^ot a satisfactory 71, one over par on the No. 1 course, but ttien his trou-bles began. Switching to the more difficult No. 4 course Saturday, Brady figured a 36-hole scmre df 158 or 1S9 would qualify. So when he missed a 10 inch putt on the last hole for an 83 and a 154 tdal, he said, "There was no sweat. I felt sure I was' in."

It hmi begun to rain when he turned in the sccnw to discover he was one of 16 men who tied at 154 and only four places available.

eagle. But he two-putted safely for a birdie, one of four made on the hde to qualify for match play.

He went back home to Reids-ville for the weekend with his match against Jack Blatherw-ick 0 Minneapolis scheduled as the last d the day at 2:19 p.m. Pat passed the time by going to the nearby Cmintry Club of North Carolina by playing nine holes late in the morning.

When he arrived at the tournament, he learned that several

extra hole matches had delayed his sUrting time to 3:06 p.m.

Pat won the I5th and 16th holes to take a 1 up lead, only to double bogey the 18th after two shots into the trees.

But on the first extra hole, he won with a par four, shortly after 7 p.m., long after all other matches were over.

He and his wife hustled home to tell young Patrick, one of their three children, that he co^ld put aside the books and watch Dad play today.

Celtics Trying To Even Series

BOSTON (AP) ~ The Boston Celtics were scheduled to take in a movie today before flying to Maryland for Wednesdays National Basketball Association playoff game against the Washington Bullets at Landover.

But its doubtful that popcorn accompanied the featurea rerun of the teams 101-90 victory over the Bullets Saturday in third game of the best-of-seven Eastern (Conference final.

The (Celtics go into Wednesdays tilt one game down with Coach Tommy Heinsohn vowing to continue the pressure defense tactics which helped the team to victory Saturday.

But the big question is whether the (Celtics can regain their shooting form.

After Saturdays victory Heinsohn said, We were very effective on defense and got the second shots on the offensive boards. However, we didnt shoot well and that bothers me."

Washington Coach K.C. Jones admitted the effectiveness of Bostons defense. Their defense caused us to lose our poise for the first time since early in the Buffalo playoff series. They forced us out of our patterns and forced us to take a lot of bad shots," he said.

The teams return to Boston Garden for a Friday night game and the Celtics have announced that the game is a sellout.

Fittingly, aboutU half hour after the Kentucky perby horse race ended, the playMf field, one larger than the Drby field, went bade to the No. 4 course.

Ten men bowed out on the' first hole and the six who made their par fours remained Brady among them.

But what a par he made.

He hooked his tee shot into a trap on the IRh Iwle of the adjacent No. 2 coune, his path to the first gremi on No. 4 blocked by dozens of pine trees.

Pat laced a No< 3 irwi that cau^t the top of the trees and dro{H>ed about 125 yards short M the green. He hooked a No.5 iron that soared about 50 yards, then rolled 60 more, st<H[>ping about 35 fed from the cup. He. made that putt for his par.

On the par three second hole, one man bowed out with a bogey, while Brady and four oth-ws shot pars to stay alive.

On the par five, ^rd hole, toidy hit a "burning four wood" second shot some 220 yards and stoiq)ed.. eight feet from the pin for a potential

Smith Wants Another Surprise

BUFFALO (AP) - "What I need right now is one more surprise," Buffalo Coach Floyd Smith said as he prepared his Sabres for Game 5 tonight against Montreal in their National Hockey League Stanley playoff.

This team has surprised me all year in how badly it can play one night and how good it can play the next," Smith said. We have to win this hockey game. Its as sim{de as that."

Buffalo won the first two games of the best-of-seven series on its own ice, 6-5 in overtime and 4-2. But in Montreal, the young Sabres were shelled 7-0 and 8-2 as the Cana-diens stormed back to even Uie series at 2-2.

"Our power play and our penalty killing are killing us," Smith said. Hie Sabres have scored on just one of 18 power play advantage while the Ca-nadims have scored on 10 of 22 attempts,

We have to stop that one weapon the (Tanadiens have,"

Smith said. This has to be' their best power unit play since the days of Boom Boom Geoff-rion, Dickie Moore, Jean Be-liveau, Doug Harvey and Bert Olmstead."

Montreal is now using Peter Mahovlteh, Guy Lafleur, Guy Lapointe, Jacques Lemaire and Yvon Lambert on those drives when the Sabres are a man short.

No one guy makes a power play go, Smith said, but I think their big guy is Mahov-lich. He bottles up the middle, leaving Lafleur floating around open and the kid (Lambert) working in the comers.

Smith said he was considering playing his high-scoring French Connection front line of Rick Martin, Gil Perreault and Rene Robert against Montreals big line of Steve %utt, Mahov-lich and Lafleur.

Scoring Punch Has AAoved

OAKLAND (AP) - The scoring fireworks of the Chicago BuUs-(jolden State Warriors playoff battle have moved from the hrontcourt to the backcourt.

Norm Van Lier, Bulls guard, took the scoring pressure off forwards Bob Love and Chet Walker in game No. 3 Sunday in CSiicago. His team leads 2-1 in the National Basketball M-sociation Western (inference finals going into tonight's fourth game here.

"Norm did what he had to do," said Chicago C^ch Dick Motta. "He penetrated the middle and got our offise going.

On defense, reserve center Nate Thurmond was the key,

. Motta said. The former (iolden ' State star was effective in shutting off driving efforts by guards Butch Beard and Oiarlie Johnson, forward Rick Barry and other Warriors.

"The coach told me to take care of the middle and allow only one shot. And luckily, oisr guys were hitting," said Thurmond.

Van Lier hit for 35 points and Jerry Sloan added 15 from the backcourt. Love and Walker settled for 19 each.

: In the series q[)ener here nine

days ago, Barry so(H*ed 38 ; points to lead the Warriors to a ' lOf-kS victory, with Loves 37 points saving the Bulls from complete embarrassment. Van lier and Sloan had 14 points comMned.

in game No. 2 at C3iicsgo, Walker and Love wuw the Bulls* tap scorers and Barry again led Golden State, with 26 potots.

Bid a shot Barry missed, a shot he realises be never should

have taken, is still the talk of the NBA series.

We got a game back we seemin^y had lost, Thurmond said, and his former teammate Barry was the first to admit he "jiMt toM( a dumb shot."

Barry left his feet, found no one to pass to and fired up a shot with 11 second IMt in the game and Uie Warriors ahead

89-88. The Bulls took advantage of the uneiq)ected gift and won

90-89 on Tom Boerwinkles layup in the final seconds.

Tonight and Thursday night, the Bulls will be out to improve on their all-time playoff road record of 2-25. Victories on the Warriwit court would make game No. 6, which would be played over the wericend in CSiicago, unnecessary.

Sponsoring Jr. Meets

East Carolina aod the Bethel Rotary Club will be sponsoring this years local and sectional Junior Olympics with the competition to be at East Carolina.

The national sponsor for the event is Chevrolet.

The local meet will be divided into two groups because of the large number of expected entrants. The younger age groups will compete on May 10th with those in ages nine and under, toll, 12-13 for both boys and girls. Proof of age as of May 1, 1975 will be required if neccessary. The older age groups will have their meet May 17. All qualifiers will be able to compete in the sectionals on May 24.

There will be a one dollar entry fee for all participants. Registration will begin at 8:30 on the above days with field events and running trials beginning at 10:00. The finals will be at 1:30.

For further information, call Clem Williams, 825-9431 after 5:30.

KFC, Sluggers Get Victories

Kentucky Fried Chicken and the Little Sluggers moved into ties for first place in their respective divisions of the City League last night each getting wins.

The Sluggers won their second beating the Chargers, 8-5, to tie the Jocks with two wins and no losses. The Sluggers got five in the first and two in the second but the Chargers began to battle back picking up runs in the first, second, fourth, and fifth. The Sluggers got one in the sixth to ice it.

KFC got all it needed picking

up 11 in the first. They added five in the second four in the third and three in the fourth.

Morgan Printers took the final game of the night at Evans No. i downing the Rockets, 13-7. Both teams got a run in the second but then Morgan got the lead back with three in the third. They built the lead in the fourth rallying for three and got the winner in the fifth picking up a pair. Morgan added four in the sixth, the Rockets got one in the fourth, three in the fifth and two in the sixth.

Rose Gets First Winner Ever

ALMOST A THREE HITTER-Lell Hander, Doug Rau, who was pitching a two-hit shut out against the Houston Astros, moves rapidly out of the way of

a low inside pitch that almost hit him in the seventh inning at Los Angeles last ni^t. The Dodgers won, 2-0. (AP Wirephoto)

Washington Is Mainly A Runner, Not A Player

Rose High wound up its first winning season ever in tennis Monday with a 7-2 win ovei* Northeastern, Monday. The Rampants finish with an 8-6 record and placed third in the conference.

The Rampants will go to the sectionals Thursday and Friday.

The summary:

Singles

1. Bobby Vaughn (N) defeated Heab BaUey, 6-2, 7-5.

2. Tim Toates (R) defeated Rex Sample, 6-3, 2-6, 6-0.

3. Julian Vainwright (R)

defeated Bret Burgess, 6-4, 6-1.

4. Dana Kendrick (R) defeated Fddie Ingram, 6-2, 6-3.

5. Mike Murad (R) defeated Joseph Tade, 6-1, 6-0.

6. Graham Dempsey (R) defeated Phillip Winslow, 6^, 6-2.

Doubles

1. Vaughn-Sample (N)

defeated Toates-Vainwri^t, 8-4.

2. Bailey-Kendrick (R)

defeated Burgess-Tade, 8-6.

3. Don Tucker-Carl Thurber (R) defeated Ingram-Winslow, 8-7.

By ERIC PREWITT AP Sports Writer

OAKLAND (AP) - Baseball never ^ould quite accept Herb Washington.

"Hes a great athlete, but hes not a baseball player, Reggie Jackson said early in the 1974 season about the track star who crashed the roster of the world champion Oakland As.

Owner Charles 0. Finley, who lured Washington off the pro track tour last year, didnt expect Washington to become a complete ballplayer.

Hes my designated stealer," said Finley, who delighted in Washingtons 29 stolen bases last year but reluctantly put the 23-year-old former Michigan State sprinter on unconditional waivers Monday.

The As have another pinch running specialist this year in Don Hoiiricins, a former Montreal Expos farmhand who also can play the outfield. He has four stolen bases so far.

Washington, who got the news of his release from Finley personally in Chicago Sunday, said, It wasnt my biggest disappointment. That was when I didnt make the Olympics in 1972."

Finley said theres a possibility Washington, who had two steals in three attempts this season, will get another shot with the As, late this year or next season, assuming no other major league team claims him. Washington said hell return to pro track now.

Id feel sorry for him if he were a player, said As captain Sal Bando, with no malice intended.

Washington made friends in the clubhouseteammates even gave him a glove and bat to dress up his lodgerbut they considered his presence mostly as something between a danger and a jd(e.

I ck>nt think he should be used in the World Series, Bando said during last falls confrontation with the National League champion Los Angeles Dodgers. If he costs \xs a game in the regular season.

Rally To Win

In a youth League Hockey match Monday, the Rangers rallied in the third period to score six goals and beat the Bruins, 11-9.

Dave Merritt led the Rangers with six goals and one assist. The Rangers had been down, 8-5 at the end of two periods.

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there may be 100 more games to make up for it, but not in the Series.

And in game No. 2 of ttie World Series, As Manager Alvin Dark substituted Washington for a surprised Joe Rudi as the As threatened to come from behind in the ninth inning. Dodger reliever Mike Marshall picked Washington off first base.

The only embarrassing thing about that was that it happened before 60 million people watching on television," said former Dodgers star Maury Wills, who gave Washington

a crash course in base running before the 1974 season.

But Herb Washington no doubt will be best remembered for that face-down moment in the Dodger Stadium dust.

He contributed tremendously to ie success of the ballclub in 1974, said Finley, who added that the off-season loss of pitching star Catfish Hunter hurt Washingtons chances of staying with the As.

Htcher Roger Nelson was promoted from the minor leagues to take Washingtons spot on the roster for tonights game here against the California Angels.

Derby To Be Made Safer

Unser Hoping For Long Month

By JERRY GARRETT AP Sports Writer

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - A1 Unser is usually one who thinks a month is too long to spend getting ready for the Indianapolis 500. But this year he has little different attitude.

The handsome, wavy-haired younger txrother to Bobby is trying to work a unique new race car up to speed in time for pole position qualifying Saturday.

Ive always said, How come you have such a long month here?" he explained, "because when you come here all ready to go, it is a long month. But were here with a new car that needs some test work, and I wish I had two months of run-, ning to get ready now."

The car is a 1975 Parnelli model, designed my Maurice Phillippe who drew up the previous Parnelli Jones team models, but of a more streamlined design. Its smaller than the popular Eagles and McLarens, and powered by a modified Cosworth Ford Formula I engine.

If it works out, I have the advantage," said Unser of the edge he is hoping will get him into the winners circle here for a record-tying third time. Since his triumphs in 1970 and 1971 and a second in 1972, his efforts here have netted him no better than 1^ place.

But even if the Parnelli-Cos-worth combination works, A1 isnt going to enjoy sorting out the problems.

I never have liked to test new cars," he said. Its really hard work, and it can be very frustrating.

I would rather just unload the cars and be ready to go."

The Parnelli-Gosworth was tested at Ontario, Calif., but was not ready for the race. A1 put an Offenhauser^wered Eagle on the front row, but he dropped out early with mechanical woes.

A1 is prepared to jump back into the Eagle here if it appears the new machine wont be ready.

I feel I can run for the front row," he said of qualifications. But I dont know about the pole. A.J. Foyt may have that locked up.

Win Pair

AYDEN-G.R. Whitfield won a pair of ball games from Ayden Monday. The boys won a baseball game, 9-5 while , the girls took a softball game, 7-3.

Tbe boys team Is now 3-3 and the girls are undefeated, 2-0.

Whitfield will meet Stokes at home next Monday.

LOUISVILLE (AP) -Cburchill Downs officials laid plans to make next years Kentucky Derby safer for horses and riders while top thoroughbreds from the 101st Derby headed for Maryland to prepare for the second race of the Triple Crown.

The top three Derby finishersFoolidi Pleasure, Avatar and Diabolowere flown to Baltimore Monday to b^in training for the 100th Preakness May 17 at Pimlico.

CSiurchill Downs resumed its spring racing meeting with a record crowd for the Monday after the Derby9,004, compared with the more than 113,-000 that flooded the grandstand and infield for the Run for the Roses Saturday.

Track president Lynn Stone said further measures will be taken next year to control the infield throng and prevent attempts to swarm the rail during the Derby.

Hundreds of spectators first went over and then through infield fences minutes before the race this year, leaning over the rail along the backstretch, waving, reaching out and shouting.

Jockey Menotti Aristone, aboard Bombay Duck, said his horse lost interest in the race after he was struck by a hurled beer can in the backstretch. Bombay Duck finished last.

CHiuck (>>rolla, assistant manager of the Jockeys Guild, called the situation very dangerous.

They reach out and try to grab hold of the jock," Ck>roUa said. Thats a bad thing. If they ever got their hand on the reins or something like that, theyd fliplhat horse id over end and cause a terrible accident.

Stone said it was "discouraging to see a few peoide take advantage of a situation who probably, without thinking, dont realize the hazards for themselves and the horses and riders.

You hate to think that you have to physically restrain people," Stone said, but he added the track will strengthen the fence in the infield and, if nec^sary, supidy mmre security men to keep the crowd inside it.

Were not trying to run a concentration camp out there or an army camp," Stone said. But I guess well just have to continue to have meetings with our security people, the National Guard and the police and take whatever measures are necessary."

Meantime, Foolish Pleasure, Avatar and Diabolo arrived in Baltimore on the same plane from Kentucky and stumbled up a slippery ramp into a van that took them to Pimlico.

All three horses slipped while entering the van and Diabolos trainer, Sid Martin, also lost his footing, but neither man nor beast was injured, a witness said.

Also preparing for the Preakness is Dr. Anthony Leggios Bold Chapeau, who ran eighth in the Derby.

Trainer Lou Rondinello shipped his Darby Dan Farm Derby contenders. Prince Thwi Art and Sylvan Place, back to New-York.

Don McGlohon

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More Chuckles \nd Defecting

By JAY SHARBUTT AP TelcirisiM Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The letworkf* fall program ichedulea are all in now, and t appoars ttiat viewers are in or more chuckles and very ;oncentrated crime-stopping Ml TV when September rolls iround.

Twenty-two situation medies are on tap, com-lared. to IS last Se|Aember, ind ther^U be 19 police and jrivate-sleuthing series, just Nie more than at the start of Bst season.

However, 12 of the crime-ighting sagas compete with ch other on Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and lunday ni^hks.

This may make viewers roan, but its all part of the ighly competitive coimte^ rogramming the networks re doii^ in their quest fw ponstwsof theTO prime-time hosm.

Twenty-six new series, anging from a Mri Brooks itcom on ABC to CBS Beacon Hill, an mericanization of Up-tairs. Downstairs, will be n TV next fall, while 18 hows now on the air wont etura

Twelve pinslipees were nidseason replacements.

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CORRECTION

Tha hours off operation ffor Kings Dominion were incorrectly stated in an ad appearing last week, kings Dominion is now open Saturdays and [Sundays only ffrom 10 to 10. Starting Memorial IDay/ May the park will be open seven days a week ffrom 10 to 10^

!-t

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1975

like ABCs controvenial Hot 1 Baltimore w (me-season shows like NBCs Lucas Tanner.

Among the old durables departing are NBCs Adam-12, ABCs 05ld Couple and CBS Mannix and 20-season Gunsmoke series.

ABC says next taU its airing an as-yet unnamed Western on Mmiday nights to compete with NBCs Emergency and CBS Gunsmoke replacements the returning Rhode ^p the new Phyllis sitcoms.

NBC is doiiM without a prime-time variety show next fall, and CSS is sticking with Tony Orlando and Dawn,Cher and Carol Burnett ABC is trying a live variety show, hMted by Howard CoseU, against four Friday night sitcoms CBS new Big Eddie' and old M-A-S-H and NBCs deadly 8-to9 pm. duo of Sanford and Soif and Chico and the Maa

Three nights later, Cosells NFL Monday Night Football has equally stiff competition from CBS AU in the Family if s moving from Saturday and Maude NBC offers its new EUery <)ueen in that hour.

ABCs second Monday idghtfootbaU hour faces CBS Medical Onter and NBCs new Medical Story.

Also, NBCs Petrocelli wUl face CBS new Kate McShane in a Wednesday night battle of TV lawyers.

But the most intensive headon fights wUl involve cops and private ^ee Tuesday, ABCs The Rookies. CBS Switch. and NBCs Police Story aU are sdieduled to battle fw ratings at 9 pnt EDT.

Wednesday. CBS Cannon opposes ABCs Baretta (NBCs new Doctors Hospitaf is the time periods diird entry). Friday, as ABC shows a movie from9 to 11 pnt EDT, CBS HawaU Five-C and Bamaby Jones will take on NBCs Rockford Filea and Police Woman series.

The pattern will be repeated Sunday nights, starting at9 pm. EDT., with a two-hour movie on ABC fighting NBCs Sunday Mystery Movie and CBS Kojak and Bronk, the last a new cop show with Jack Palance

New Hospital Discussed At Seniors' Club

John Graham discussed the new Pitt County Memorial Hospital at the meeting of the Elm Street Seniw Citizen Cub, TIntraday.

He tfM the club members about the hew hospital, whkh is currently under construction, and the advantages it will <tffer to die cmnmimity.

President Mrs. Harriet Rosevear presided at the meeting. Leex Williams gave the treasurers report and Mrs. Lenora White led the members in singing. Mrs. V. Strickland idayed the piano.

Mrs. Sarah Ashton repmted on the Fun Festival that wiO be held in Nags Head at the Ramada Inn on May 14-16. She asked anyone intsted in attmiding the evmit to {dease call hm*.

It was announced that Sam Whitehead will represent the club at the Mental Health Onter.

The speaker was introduced by Mrs. J. B. ^dlman.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Vmma Dale Avery, Adrian Brown, Hannah Brown, Marie (Haric, Reva Horne and Mary Rose Woods.

DEEDS

The Frenchman Charles Blondn crossed Niagara Falls on a tight rope three times, 1855, 1859 and 1860.

Ruth M. BaUenger, al to Mark Me. Brinson 10.00 Ruth H. Bielby to Danid 0. Bielby 10.00 Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc. to S. Reynolds May 10.00 Sidney P. Britt, al to Chalet Apartments of Wintmrville 10.00 Gabrien R. Cipau to Classic W. Chauncey 10.00 Robert Eugene Elks to Johnny L. Moye Eugene P. Fleming, al to Fred D. Taylor 10.00 Fleming & Associates to Frederick B. Shelton 10.00 S. Reynolds May, al to James Kdly Kee, al 10.00 GeiMge Pasti, Jr., al to Ccdony Real Estate of Greenville 10.00 Jfdmny Prince, al to Frances R. C!ars(xi, 10.00 James F. Rayford, al to Rayford Printing, Inc. 10.00 Thomas Realqr Ca, Inc. to Frank J. Russ, al 10.00 Thomas Realty Co., Inc. to Joseph J. Reddington, al 10.00 A. B. Wingate, al to Michael P. Peavey, al 10.00 Elbert M. Tyson, &r., al to Lawrence T. Tysmi, al 10.00 Elbert M. Tyson, Sr., al to Eabert M. Tyson, Jr. 10.00 .

Elbert M. Tyson, Sr., al to Edwin L. Tyson, al 10.00 Elbert M. Tysmi, Sr., al to Jesse H. Tyson, al 10.00 Wilma S. Bennett, al to Bennie Dixon Brown, al 10.00 Garrie S. Braxtim, al to Anne W. Worthington, al 10.00 W. Leslie Elks, al to Daniel Manning, al 10.00 Annie T. Everett to Mary E. Whitdiurst, al 10.00 Roger Gray, al to Karl E. Hardee, al 10.00 Zeb Bumice Smith, al to (Tarey M. Davis, al 10.00 Jesse Tyndall, al to Jerry Lee Cannon, al 10.00 W. E. Dansey, Jr. to Dominic D. Dirisio, al 10.(10 J. Russdl Fleming, al to Van C. Fleming, III, al 10.00 S. Reynolds, May, al to Shamrock Realty Ck>. of Pitt Co. 10.00

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

1. Strip S.Busbim fsMts 8.Triflt

11. OH: comb, form

12. Sum tawostod

14. Ratify

15.Spoilbinders'

16.Pu^islHod color

18. Rico paste

19.KaoMiilled cuckoo

20. Comparativt ending

26. Book of the

27.6oddassof

-at a

oncoiQ 28. Weirdest saciMr

31. Go ahead sign

32. Popinjay 34.Paintkigby

Rmheel 38. Fluttering sound 4a Tragic king

41. Arouse

42. EngUsh river

43. *1110 Lion

44. Affirmation

45. Weirs

GOREN BRIDGE

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A change in penpective now can give you a better idea to expaad your interests, get the goodwill of those whose background is different from youn. So be open-minded to new means and methods.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Morning is rather slow paced, but later you qieed up and can get right into the path of success. Use good judgment and intuition.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Your intuition shows you how to make big improvements in your life-style. Woilc on some new plan in the evening.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You think partnerahq) affairs are impossible to solve, but sitting down and talking to associates shows the right way to do so.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan your time and activites well early, for big accomplishment. Get that wen-groomed look. See yourself as others do.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Contact persons you like to plan recreation for now or later. Then get your creative talents to woric and make big progress.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) See what can be done to have more harmony at abode. Make plans to increase income. Put that new idea in operation for big success.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study iww^^iers, brochures, etc., for new ideas to expand present income. Gain from correqjiondenoe. A charming social evening.

SCXJRPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get a good start on new projects early so they will be basically sound. Show enthusiasm for whatever you do and be successfUL

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Anything of an idealistic nature can be put in action with much future success. Show your fondness for another, instead of hiding it.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Straighten out situation at home to make kin happier there. Plan to attend some soda! affair that is good for you.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You can expand gieatfy now by appfying yourself, both during day and in the evening. Put new Ufe into partnerships.

PISCES (Frii. 20 to Mar. 20) Expand horizons. Use good practical sense and get liglit results. Listen to what seasoned busineM experts suggest.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wfll be pioneering and while young will have to be grounded in accepted standards, ystems to prevent getting lost in idealistic concepts, without practical footing, thus becoming a loser instead of a winner. Pmnit your child to give full expression to ideas, and then point out flaws, teeriiiog to be careful of detaOk Sp(ts are a fine outlet here, too.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make oi your Ufe is latgriy up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for June is now ready. For your copy aend^our birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name oi newqiiqier). Box 629, HoOywood, CaUf. 90028.

BY CHARLES H. OOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C IOT8.TliC1iieacoTrilNiM

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 0 AK7S2 WAJ S9765 488

WEST 4J9864 4K1074 10 4542

SOUTH

Q6 4852

A84S2 6 AKJ

The bidding:

EAST #10 4Q968 KQJ 4Q10976

The bidding Seeth West 1 Paas INT Pass 3NT Pass

North East 1 4 Pass 8 4 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Five of 4.

If your opponents con-

nine-trick game.

West M his fourth-best spade, and declarer made the technically correct play of winning in dummy-there was no reason to tell the world that he held the queen of spades and alert the defenders to the fact that that suit held little future. Declarer led a diamond to the ace and continued with another diamond. West discarded a low club.

East needed no further clue to the winning defense. He shifted to a low heart, and no matter what declarer did he was a doomed man. The defenders were bound to acore three heart tricks and two diamonds.

Did you realize where declarer went wrong? Consider what might happen if, at trick two, declarer had ducked the jack of diamonds, leaving East on lead. East would then have to decide whether to shift to hearts or

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tuesday. May 8, Ifl6-f

Tough Schedule For Adfourning

u if th., eouM M. M:h rth.r-. crd.. ,1..,, th.

jack. The club shift is far mwe appealing, and that would leave declarer in control.

He wins the club and con-

reason may be that you are. inadvertently of course, re-veaUng too much information a^ut your hand. Here is a case in point.

South had a tough prob- tinues with the ace and lem after North jump raised another diamond, setting Souths diamonds. It seemed up two long cards in the that the most likely game suit. Now East will rea-contract would be three no lize that be should have trump, but South did not shifted to hearts, but it is have a heart stopper. He de- too late. Declarer is home cided to gamble that North with three spade tricks, one would have the hearts con- heart, three diamonds and at tripled, so he tried for the Mast two clubs.

Students Help 'The Epitaph'

RAMBLING IN THE HOUSE WITH SAM D. BUNDY Speaker James C. Green has set June 20 as the tentative date for adjourning the House session of the 1975 General Assembly. If we meet that schedule, we will have been in session five months. It began January IS. Speaker Green has called in committee chairmen and requested they make all-out efforts to move legislation pending before their committees to the House calendar for floor action by May 15. He said that if revenue collection (wojections we are expecting in mid-May are not too confounding, we may even be able to end the session a week earlier than his June 20 target date. I have assured the speaker I will carry my share of the work load necessary to meet his schedule. After we receive the revenue projections, we will need to devote all available time to hammering the new state budget to fit the revenue we expect to receive . When we leave Raleigh, the budget will be balanced.

medical care no matter where they live.

Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt (}o., Inc.to Peggy D. BaUenger 10.00

V. W. Thomas, al to Leonard D. LUley, Jr., al 10.00 Robert E. Beddard, al to DeLyle M. Evans 10.00 Holton Lee Dail, al to Bobby E. (Mrraway, Jr. 10.00 Grade T. Dennis to Harvey G. Everdt, al 10.00 Gladys A. Edwards to Lin-wood C. Edwards, al 10.00 DeLyle M. Evans to Myrtle Elizabeth Beddard 10.00 Edward William Griffin, al to (Charles A. (kiffin 10.00 Virginia A. Hudson to W. Zeno

By BILL ROBERTS Associated Press Writer

TOMBSTONE, Ariz. (AP) -Hie Timibetone E|dtaph, a lengendary frontier newspaper which chronicled the Old Wests' shootouts, is winning its struggle for survival, thanks to

Hudson, al 10.00 Joe V. McDoweU, al to Hazel

C. Smith 10.00

James C. Voliva, al to CMrald Wayne Buck, al 10.00 David N. Worthington, al to J.

D. Dixon 10.00

dierry Oaks, Inc. to Arthur L. (Mlclough, al 10.00 Vance S. HarringUm & Co., Inc. to Rosa F. Davis 10.00 RusseU Edward Manning to Jessie C. CMmpbeU 10.00 H. A. Pierce, al to Bobby A. Dennis, al 10.00 Clarence F. Smith, al to Fredaick Earl James, al 10.00 Sobalco, Inc. to Robert Lee West, al 10.00 Wdlco, Im:. to Colonial Park, Inc. 1.00

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SOLUTION OF YiSTBRDAY'S FUZZLi

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For IM* 24 Min.

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9. MOIlKSilOOQ

aUndsftaks LSaaitorium aRsducstos spray 9. Professkms ObsoMs railways 13.PMIippiM negrito 17. Medieval king

21. Scab laborer

22. Pronoun

23. Pore

24.18th century dance

25. Government bodies

26. Phantom 29. Surveyor's

inshuiaent

33.Birtlulaceof Henry IV

34. Counterpart

35. New-. German

36. Cartoonist

37. War god

38. Companion 3R Bo profitable

13 University of Arizona students and their professm.

These so-called kids have given us oldm* poons some insight into thdr abiUty, says Maym* Jack Hendridcson, owner of the Lucky Cass Restaurant here. It seems some ci these kids have more abUity than us.

EarUer this year, the wedkly' E|Mtaph came dangerously dose to publishing its own otat-uary. Tombsfame, once a colorful mining dty of thousands, had dwindled to Uttie more than 1,000.

For the Epitaph, that spelled declining revalue and a local circulation of barely 300.

The first issue of the Epitaph hit the bustling streets of Tmnbstone on May 1, 1880. Fw decades, it covered the adventures rrf ixstolatw and lawmen, including Wyatt Earp, from a ramUing adobe buUdhig not far from the O.K. Corral.

Today, University of Arizona students work from an dfice at the Chamber of Commode, sending thdr stores bade to the Tucson campus for editing and eventually to a commorcial printer for publicatkm.

The new arrangement dates to early this year, whoi the skidding economy f<Hed newspaper owno: Hardd Love d Detroit to stop the weddy publication.

He donated the papers name to the univorsity journalism department in February, ik return, 13 riudents in the departments conmunity newspapers iwoject class b^an puUishing it biweddy.

Not all North Carolinians have access to adequate health care. Citizens living in rural areas are less likely to have access to needed medical services than citizens living in urban areas.

Consider these population-physician ratis!

In the six most populated counties in the state, the populationiihysician ratio is 859 to one. In the six least populated counties, the ratio is 2,396 to one.

For urban areas in genaal, the ration is 760toone. For rural areas in goieral, the ratio is 1,737 to one. One problem is that a larga percentage of medical school graduates go into specialities ratiia than into genaal practice. Specialists are drawn toward urban areas. General (vactitioners tend to give more considaation to rmal areas whoi setting up practices. Our state constitution says citizens of Nath Carolina have a right to Uie privilege of e<hication. It would be woi-derful if someday it could be said oa citizens have a right to the privilege of access to adequate

WILSON

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Pornography

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CirsTElVIA

m-nm supfiK tom

A resolution has been introduced in the House congratulating the Garden Club of North Carolina on its 50 years of service to citizens. The organization was aeated in 1926 by five garden clubs in Winston-Salem, High Point, Asbeboro, ReidsbiUe, and Raleigh. Today it has more than 800 memba cluba and more than 18,500 individual members. The Garden (^b of North Carolina has been responsible for establiriiment of the Elizabethan Garden at Manteo, the Daniel Boone Native Garden at Boone, the Brunswick Town Native Trail at Southport, and the Martha Franck Fragrance Garden fa the Blind at IXirham. I am proud to add my vbk:e in praise of the club for outstanding accomplishments during its flrst 50 yeas. May the second SO years be as rewarding and fruitful as the first.

My neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Kingof FamvUe, came by my office on Wednesday fa a nei^borly chat.

See you next week.

CUT REJECTED LAGRANGE PARK, 111. (UPD-All of the United Methodists 13 remaining seminales riiould be continued, according to the churchs Commission to Study the Ministry.

WAITED

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TICE

DRIVE-IN

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hSdnal1iii>r

Color rOUUM*. *CMm Mm.

ALSO

"GROOVE

TUBE"

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Now Showing

PAUK

mmwmwm

May 7-10 8:15 P.M.

Matinee May 8 2:15 P.M.

McGinnis Auditorium

Tickets oO Sale at McGinnis Auditorium Box Office or Call 7M-4390 For Reservations. 19 A.M.-4 P.M.

damada

IV INN /V

264 By Pass

NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT

9 P.M. to 1 A.M.

EXCEPTSUNDAYS with

Tlie Jim Wilkes Duo*

NO COVER CHARGE FOR OUR HOTEL a DINNER GUESTS

Doily Luncheon Buffet Delicious Food Served

Served 11:30 A^.-2 PM,

Counfry Style $1

Doily Dinna Specials

V Trip To <

$350

A Full Dinner And A Trip To Our Salad Bar.

Served 6 P.M. to 10 P.M.

UN Me WiHns Ra

Mr MM, GrcMvBle. N.CIMIay. May I. if7l

SPEBSQSA Plans For Bicentennial

KKN06HA, Wit.(AP) - With tlw Mtloii tttitnc up to sing iti Bfcenteraitol Mrtbday tong next yoar, at least one groiq te maldng sure the celebration gata off on the right note.

The Society for the Pre-aervatiofi and Encouragement of Barber Shop QuartiK Singing la America, a 96,00(Nneinber intemational singing fraternity, Is preparing a special show tractang ttie countrys history in

The Society will premiere the one^MMT, 12-minute show as a musical narrative of U.S. history from the countrys founding to the present in January at the Kennedy Ontrn* in Washington, D.C. It will then be produced locally across the country.

Ever since the drummer, fi-fer, and flag carrier got together for the spirit of 1776, Americans have been singing about the future of their country, says SPEBSQSA Executive Director Barrie Best. But it took

almost 70 years and the addition a foth voice for Americas first true song form, barbershop harmony, to emerge and continue the tradition.

The s(Mng style ~ an unaccompanied blend of four voices: lead, bass, baritone, and tenor can trace its heri-Uge back to 1643, when a group called the Virginia Minstrels stepped before the footlights to render then-current songs in close harmony.

Mme than 25 songs have been specially arranged for the program in the barbership style. Battles wont be reenacted on stage, but the songs will epitomize the spirit of the Union.

Melodies, beginning with God Save the King and Yankee Doodle, will trace the countrys call for freedom. A song written by William Billings, considered to be Americas flrst composer, will also be included.

Songs such as The Battle Hymn of the Republic, Aura

Lee and Dixie wiU salute one of the most unharmonious periods in American history. Best says. Others, such as Youre a Grand Old Flag, will recall nostalgically the fervor of earlier times.

Each historical episode will be pmtrayed by the songs that made it distinctive lyrics of love and laughter, religion and patriotism, and war an peace.

The program will range from such classics as Nearer, My God, To Thee, to such contemporary tunes as Id Like To Teach the World To Sing, and What a Country, from the Broadway musical All American.

The song material will be distributed to all of the Societys 700 chapters so that they can produce the how in communities across the country, says Best. More than a million people are expected to see the program during 1976. The program will also be recorded and preserved in a

record album and in book form library, a reservoir of 100,000 can patriotic stmgs began two

for millions mcne to hear and see.

Much of the music comes from the Societys Old Song

songs from all over the world, dating back to the countrys rigins.

Work on the tribute to Ameri-

years ago at the Societys annual Harmony College, a we^-long symposium <hi barberrtip music held in different cities around the country.

MIT Took Out Ads To

Find Jobs For Students

By DANIEL Q. HANEY Associated Press Wrtter

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) When market conditions are bad and a product wont sell, advertising can make a difference, even when the seller is a flrestigious technolo^cal univmity, the market is summer jobs and the product is out-of-work students.

Faced with slim response from the traditional ways of digging up summer work for students, Massachusetts In-stitute of Techntdogy took out three ads in the Wall Street Journal TTiey began: MIT Students Seek Summer Jobs.

The same day, responses came in from interested conv-pany presidents, board chairmen and plant managers and continued for two weeks. The result was about 40 job openings, most of them fw young people with training in business or engineering.

Our usual bush beating efforts werent coming through, said Lawrence E. Maguire, director of the student employment office. We wanted to get to the top level of decision makers, the ones who could say, Take one, take two, and s<Hnebody beneath them would have to do it.

II \\l IS

The idea was to round up well paying jobs where students could use their training, not spend their time swe^ing fIo<Mrs or waiting on tables.

Offers that have come along so far include those from a smaller wholesaler that wants someone to analyze its long-term growth potential a chemical company that wants help developing new plastic products and a law firm that needs someone to set up a flood insurance program.

These jobs are tailo^ made f<n* MIT students, said Marti W. Crane, a student who came up with the advertising idea.

The ads, which ran from April 10 to April IS, cost $1,400.

It comes out to about $35 per job, and thal says Crane, is pretty good.

It gives us a good return on our invKtment, he said. If we had gotten 10 jobs, we fgure that would have been breaking evea Forty is ddng a lot better than we hq[)ed for.

Crane, 20, of Kennett Square, Pa., works in the student employment office.

The ad copy says, Massachusetts Institute of Technology students are talented men and women whose capabilities and contributions you will find rewarding Then it lists 27 areas of specialty, ranging from aeitmautics to urban inning

Maguire said that several other universities have inquired about the success of the advertising and are now considering similar cam

paigns themselves.

The employment office vrtll try to match the jobs with the best qualified students among the700 who have come in looking for work, he said.

The usual method of job seeking mostly sending letters to company personnel offices netted about 120 offers, Maguire said It was pretty bad.

Pudding Mix

Issue Solved

*You ever ansater the door in that rag and I'ro seeing a lawyer the next day.'

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-Suppose you had enough vanilla pu^Ming mix to make 144,000 four-ounce servings. The mix was in 10 barrels oi 300 pounds each, and you had to give it all away. To whom?

Curtis Wellmim, vice nresi-det of General Bomled Warehouses in Charlotte, had the problem Monday and sidved it.

The 3,000 pounds of pudding mix, enou^ to make 18 tons of pudding, will go to the North Carolina {Isons, the Salvation Army, and the hot lunch program for elderly and handi-cai^ persons in the Charlotte area.

A state ins{)ector found that the mix contained saccharine, a sugar substitute. The New Jersey firm that made the mix had failed to list it as an ingredient. The*efore, under law, the mix had to be thrown out or given away, but not sold, although there was nothing WitMig with it.

The New Jersey firm told Wellmim to do what he wanted with it, provided the frms name was not made public.

SPRING CLEANING His feathers take a beaking from this] white pelican during a spring cleaning operation at the London' Zoa (AP Wirephoto)

Massachusetts

Gun Law Strict

By SETH MYDANS Associated Press Writer

BOSTON (AP) Massachusetts officials are cimceme<l that summer vacationers here may be caught unaware by the states strict new gun registration law.

The statute, which todi effect a month ago, mandates a minimum one-year {Ison term without (Murole or (MirdiHi for the unauthorized carrying of a firearm. A cimviction could bring up to five years in ison.

Statewide statistics on the laws frst miHith have not yet been gathered, but there have bei several arrests, and gun r^istrations have risi by the tens of thousands.

A major feature of the new law has been the (xiblicity cam-(>aign that accomiMUiied it. As a result, 100,560 firearms identification cards (FID) were issued in April, comjpared to just 1,916 in AprU 1974.

With summer approaching, officials are preparing to send warnings to news{>ai>ers in other states informing visitors of the new Massachusetts law.

Were happy to have vacationers come to Massachusetts, but we dont want them to have an extended vacation at state ex|>ense for violating this gun

law, said Tim Taylor, an aide to House Speaker David M. Bartley, who co-sponsored the law.

One of the first arrests made when the law took effect April 1 was of a tourist from Maine. That tourist, unawai'e of the new statute, was asleep by the side of the road ip his car with an unregistered firearm. He was released on a technicality in the arrest procedure.

Since then, the state has begun a project of {)osting notices of the law on every route leading into Massachusetts.

In terms of statistical results, its just too early to teli how the law is working, said Taylor. The police seem to be pleased in these initial stages of the thing.

State Secretary of Public Safety Charles V. Barry said, It is my personal impression that it has been effective. It has people thinking twice before going out on the street with a gun.

PUBLIC fiOTICE

PTI Course

In Teaching

Pitt Technical Institute will offer a course in adult growth and personal effectiveness for teachers beginning Wednesday in room 209 of the Humber Building at PTI.

The course will be for 32 hours in length and will meet each Diesday from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m.

The course deals {H-imarily with effective methods for classroom communications, problem solving, and value building.

The course explwes human relationships and the skills needed for effective teaching. It will aid the instructor in setting a favorable classroom environment and handling classroom conflicts and values between themselves and students.

All i>ersons interested in registering for the course must coordinate their interest through their in-service coordinator within their school system.

Class enrollment is limited in order to guarantee effective instruction. Therefore, interested persons should obtain ai^oval as soon as {xxssible through their city or county school systems.

Registration will be held Wednesday at 4 p.m.

For additional information, interested persons may call or visit the extension divisiim at PIT, or contact their local in-service coordinator.

NOTICE OF RESALE North Carolina Pitt County

take NOtlCE that the following described school property wilt be offered for resale, the Pitt County Board of Eduation having determined that said property is no longer needed tor school purposes, under the provisions of Section 115-126 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, and said property having been of-fered for sale, after which, within the time allowed by law, an advanced bid was filed on said property:

NOW, THEREFORE, the Board of Education of Pitt County will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for CASH, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 o'clock A. M., on FRIDAY MAY 16, 1WS the following described property:

"BEGINNING at an iron stake at the western edge of the sidewalk on the west side of North Main Street, (N. C. Highway No. 11), said stake being northerly 533.32 feet from the center of the main track of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, as measured along the western edge of the sidewalk; thence from said point of beginning, and with the edge of said walk, South00-07 West lO.OO .et; thence South 0137-East 50 feet, thence South 01 47 East 227.39 feet to an iron stake, a common corner with the property of C. G. Garrenton, thence with the said Garrenton line South 83-35 West 165.10 feet to an iron stake in the line; thence continuing South 83-35 West 9.28 fee to to an iron stake, a comer in the line of the property of Bessie R. Rives; thence North 03-14 East 100.15 feet to an iron stake, a common corner with the said Rives property; thence North 85-34 West 168.71 feet to an iron stake in the eastern edge of the sidewalk on the east side of James Street, a common corner with the said Rives property; thence with the eastern edge of said walk North 08 00 East 230 feet to an iron stake, a corner; thence South 93-26 East 297.30 feet to the BEGINNING, Containing 1.95 acres, as shown on map prepared by Rivers and Associates, Inc., and recorded In Map Book 23, page 106, of the Pitt County Registry."

The above described parcel of land will be sold for CASH, and the sale will remain open for ten (10) days to permit the making of an upset bid. A 10 percent cash deposit will be

required of thejaighest bidder.

The openir>f^Did for this property

NEW TUNNEL HAMBURG, Gformany (UPI) Opened to traffic on Jan. 10 was a new tiaind under the Elbe River, the final link in a 1,900-mile tum|ke betweoi Stockholm and Lisbon, via Hambcrg and Paris. The two-mile4ong rix-lane tunnel required nMwir than ^ve years to build a|id c^ more than $200 million.

will be $27,770.00. The Pitt County Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

The Board will deliver Deed and possession of the property described herein to the successful bidder on June 15, 1975.

The following articles or personal property located in the building on said property are expressly excluded from this sgle and shall remain the property of the Pitt County Board of Education. They will be removed from the premises by the Board by June 15, 1975;

Ail furniture, Venetian blinds, fire wtinguishers, library furniture and shelves, fire escapes, water coolers, fire alarm system, (manuel), door cloMrs, rest rom fixtures. Intercom system, including program clock, all lunchroom equipment, electric panels, radiators, (double system), and the plaque in the hall to the main entrance to the building.

Additional information pertaining to the property described herein may ^ obtained from the office of the Superintendent of the Pitt County Schools, A. S. Alford, in the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville North Carolina. <

This the 29th day of April, 1975 PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION By ATT ALFORD Secretary ,W. w. Speight, ,

County Attorney May 6 and IS, 1975

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tueaday. May . It7U/rPAYST0ADVER77SE...AD\/ERT/SE WHERE TPAYS...

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VW CONVeRTIBLC 1971. Excellent condition. $1500. Call 754-7338 after 6.

WE BUY GOOD, clean uMd cars at SmIth Waldrop Motors. 756-4247.

WHY NOT RENT, lease, or buy your next Lincoln Mercury or any other fine .car from Smtth-Waldrop' MotoA? 754-4267.

9Vi HORSE WATER cooled Eska, '74 model. 12' wooden boat. Needs repair. 752-7513 after 4 p.m.

IS' RIBEROLASS MclCee Craft 1947, and 1948 Cox trailer. $750. Call 754-2252.

1973 FIBERFORM with flying bridge, 22'/'. 302 V-8 Mercury engine, complete with galley and dinette arrangement. Sleeps 4. Been used only 20 hours. 758-3444 or 752-3424.

NEW MOTORCYCLE tires 400 x 18. $22 each. 744-4745.

CHEVROLET TRUCK 1974. Purchased new in November, 1974. 7,400 actual miles. Will accept trade-in. $3200. 752-1785.____

AUTOMOTIVE

Abies For Sale

AUDI 188LS 70. 4 door, white. Call after 5 p.m., 754-5222.

BY OWNER. 1972 Chevelle Coiv vertible Red, black top. black interior. Air, power steering, automatic transmissioa 350 2 barrel. Also 1973 Honda 350. Moorv dust blue, king queen seat, sissy bar. 754-4598 after 5 p.m.

CHEVY IMPALA '44. Dependable .work car. $275. 754-4996.

CORVETTE 1973. Low mileage, fully equipped. 744-3491 after 5 p.m.

CHEVROLET Impala 71. Automatic transmission, air conditioning, power brakes, power steering, low mileage, extra clean Call 754-7^ after 4 p.m.

FIAT8 Spider '73 Convertible. Low mileage, excellent condition great gas mileage. 758-3051 after 5.

FORD 1944. 2 door, good mechanica condition. $450. 754-4384.

FORD '47. Good running condition, bent fender. Cali after 4 p.m., 754-5899__ - .

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals t .reasonable .prices. Call 758-0114^

FINTO 71. 4 speed good condition new tires, battery. Low mileage. S9S0. 758-5719.

A group of new Fiats going at bargain prices which can't be matched again this year.

Come on in and shop for a bargain.

We wiil buy your car top dollar in cash /or trade in allowance good clean used cprs.

See

Noil

Dickinson Ave. 752>7111

Bmn

he.

PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1947. 'door hardtop, air conditioning, like new. $695. Call Holt Olds, 754-3115.

TUESDAY SPECIAL

! 1974 Chevrolet Blazer 4 wheel drive. Gold and white, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, A-1 condition. $4950. Will trade.

GOODMAN AUTO SALES

(edleeent to Cdwerdt AAotor Co.)

756-6353

TOYOTA COROLLA 72. $1250. good condition. 754-1487._

TWO '74 HONDA Civics. Owner moving to Europe. Very low inileage, extraordinary condition. Call 758-5018 after 5. --

VEGA HATCHBACK 74. Automatic transmission, power steering, and air conditioning, AM-FM radio, 16,000 miles. 754-3782 after 5 p.m._

GOODMAN _ AUTO SALES

"We trade for anything that moves or breathes."

30fi4 S. Memorial Dr. 756-6353

' (Adjacent to Edwards Motor Ca)

GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Ina

Phone 752-2572 N. Greenav

Having Trouble?

"The Engine People"

Auto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5th St. 758-1131

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

Autos For Salo

PAINTER AND sheatrock finishers for lobs In Greenville area. Top scale. Ai^ly A.B. Whitley, Inc, Greenville,

Boats a Eqwipmont

Cyclos For Salt

GREAT BUY. 1972, 350 Yamaha. Only 1800 miles. 754^3783.

1973 HARLEY DAVIDSON 74 Etectra Glide. Fully equipped, less than 4,000 miles. Also standard pool table, slate top. 744-4730 after 4 p.m.

1974 HONDA 750-4. Approximately 3 months old. Call 754-4WS or 752-3550.

73, 750 HONDA Partially chopped, excellent condltioa Call 744-4044 anytime.

Trucks For Salo

FORD VAN 19J4, Fully equipped, less than 10,000 miles, one owner. 754-1494 or 758-5592.

LAND-ROVER 1965. Low mileage, recent engine overhaul. In-destructable 4 wheel drive 754-3437.

POOS a PETS

FREE KITTENS, 4 weeks old. Call 752-5075.

REGISTERED female St. Bernard, 2 years old. S40. Call 752-1954.

EMPLOYMENT

Hoip Wanted

EXPERIENCED PARTS copntar clerk. Send complete resume to P.O. Box 5072, Greenville, N.C.

PART TIME PIANO teacher. Apply 313 East 10th Street.

AVON TO BUY or sell.'Call Mrs. Oglesby collect, 524-5843 or 758-2444.

EXPERIENCED only, sewing machine operators. Apply at Prep-shirt.

HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS AND SENIORS; A few good summer |ob openings on the cobst of North Carolina on the Food Service Staff of boy's camp. Good salary plus room and board. Limited amount of time for sailing, motorboating, swimming, waterskiing and sports. June 10 throu(Fi August 22. Dining Room and food service responsibilities: no experience necessary only am Mtion and good refarances required. Quick answer upon receipt of a letter application. Address inquiries to Lloyd Griffith, Assistant Director, Camp Sea Gull, P.O. Box 10974, Raleigh, N.C. 27405.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. 2 ex perienced body repairmen. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Apply in person, F 8, D AAotor Company Bethel, N.C. 825-8051.

NON-GOVERNMENT school seeks elementary teacher. Write Box 243, Greenville, N.C.

ORADY WHITE Boats is now ac capting applications for positions in equipment maintenance and elec trical accessory installation Mechanical aptitude and vocational training desired. Phone 752-2111 for appointment._

MUTUAL OF OMAHA

We need one man who needs S376.34 per week. Call

Lee W. Weaver Holiday Inn Kinston, N.C.

Phone 527-4155 MUTUAL OF OMAHA

Life Ins. Affiliate: United of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies M-F

FIELD SALES REPRESEN TATI VE. Do you tike working with people, seek independence, personal achievement, and high earnings? You may qualify for this sales position. You must be a highly motivated, self starter with good auto. Base lOK, many extras to be discMsed during confidential in tarvlaw. Call 758-3323 from 9 a.m. p.m., Monday - Friday.

BOOKKEEPER needed im mediately. Posting machine ex parlance preferred. Good working environment and hours, competitive lary, excellent benefits such as Blue Cross & Blue Shield, holidays, vacation, retirement, etc. Apply at Personnel Office, Pitt County Memorial Hospital. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

MOBILE HOME service person Must be able to handle all phases of mobile home repair, set-up and delivery. Must be at least 21 years of age and own own hand tools. Excellent starting salary, plus hospitalization and life insurance, paid vacation, and five paid holidays par year. This is a year round job with nation's largest and most stable mobile home retail organization. Call 754-0191 for appointment.

EXPERT DRY Wall finisher, hawk and trial. Call 752-2260, keep ringing

RELIABLE PERSON to assist me in

new appliance branch operations. Abnity to aBrn$7,000-$lO,000 the first year plus, must be aggressive and neat. Call 756-3841 between 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. for interview.

STOP-N-OO FOOD needs clerks for 11 p,m. to 7 a.m. shift In Greenville. Also clerks for 3 p.m. to 11 qm. shift in Ayden and Griffon. Offers job security, excellent company paid fringe benefits, vacation pay, sick pay, paid holidays, etc. Apply Stop-N-Go, 810 E. 10th Street, Greenville between noon and 3 p.m.

AMBITIOUS COLLEO STUDENTS. Earn extra money here and back home. A challenging business opportunity. Set your own hours and income. Call 754-5128 for Interview.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE SELL FARM SPRAYERS, ALSO DO REPAIR WORK AND SELL PARTS FOR SAME. DEALERS THROUGHOUT NORTH CAROLINA.

S & H Farm Supply

1ST. ST. AYDEN, N.C.

Hi|i WantBd

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for' sale. Large loads. Call 744-3441.

Wanted Hertified Welder And Journeyman Pipe Fitters.

Top wages. Contact J.M. Jackson, Durham, N.C. (919) 688-2919 from 8 til 5, AAonday-Frlday.

INFRA-RED broiler oven, $15; roll-a-way bed, $15; sofa and chair set, $75. Gas range, continuously clean, used only 10 months, $150. 758-048$. .

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 754-2351.

CERTIFIED RANSOM soybeans, $10.95 a bushel. Bushel baskets, alto fertilizer bags available. Manning Supply Company, Bethel, N.C. 825-5441.

HOOVER MINIATURE washer and

dryer, 1 year, avocado, $140 pair. GE canister vacuum cleaner, $10. Men's black figure Ice skates. S'/a, $7. Pink cape ballet shoes, 6'/iB; black selva tap shoes, 7M, $3 each. Call 752-5542.

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street, _ -

WANTEDExperienced shipping

clerk needed immediately. Must have experience in truck routing and ordar pickina Apply at Tom Togs, Conetoa. Equal Opportunity Env ployar.

ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's. Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

EXPERIENCED seamstress, Hudson's Sewing Room. 752-3147.

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.

UPHOLSTERED BAR, mahogany finish, and matching bookcase and antique mirror, $175. Excellent condition. Also 7' bookcase-desk, $30. 758-4708.

BODY SHOP AAAN 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 END MAN 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.

756-4267

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. All work guaranteed. Phone 758-3952.

RN MOVING TO Greenville area wants day hours with weekends off. Has 4 years experience in op-thaimology as supervisor. Call before 3 sun., 383-2447, Durham, N.C.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. Ex tremely neat, attractive young womaa very stable with excellent recommendations and background in public relations, personnel, and sales, seeks a challenging, rewarding position locally. Possess ail office skills including shortharxl, but very capable at handling the public and rving as a "Girl Friday," and In managing office functions. Definitely career oriented, so only serious inquiries should be forwarded to Box 254, Greenville, N.C.

I WILL BABYSIT for children of working mother in my home near Pitt Plaza. 754-4173.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my heme. Will pick up and deliver. References available. 754-7184.

OLENN'S MOBILE home repairs. Electrical, haat air conditioning, and ail types of repairs 752-0208,758-5174 aftar 5.

ORIVEWAYl walks patios and all types of concrete work. For free estimate, call Ed Greene, 758-0034

FOR SALE

Farm Equipmant

NEW OASTOBAC gas bulk bam furnace. Still In crats $1,355. Also a Roarwke automatic tobacco looper, Looped 6 bams. Call 752-4529 after 5 p.m.

Livastock

SADDLE HORSES for sale, rent or lease. Horse trailer. Call 746-4584.

HORSE FOR SALE. Bay Gelding. 15.3 hands. Has shown and placed Jumps well, good hunter prospect. In Greenville, N.C., 919-756-5023 after 5 p-m.

MIscallanaous For Salt

BALDWIN OROASONiC Spinet organ, like new. Financing available See at Music Arts, 754-3522.

SAND AND FILL dirt for sale. Approximately 500,000 yards, located 1 mile from the airport. Large contracts only. Reply to Sand, P.O. Box

FOR SALEPressure Treated Lumber for outdoor and marine uses. All dimensions. Sills, Joists Framing, Flooring, Decking, Posts, etc. Moss Planing Mill Company Washington, N.C.

FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

YOU'VE HEARD what Mary Kay cosmetics can do for you? Find out how to get yours at no cost. 752-1201.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

TRUMPET, Olds Super Model with solid silver Inlaid bell and large bore combined for controlled sound Beautiful condition, used only months. All accessories, including mouth pieces, nice plush-lined casa This is a professional quality in strument perfect for the active pro or serious student. $250 or best offer. Call 758-5432.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MiscallanqoutFor Sal*

OPPORTUNITY

JOE ROGERS Constructionseptic tanks and general backhoework. 744-4780.

LOOKING FOR an investment that requires only a few hours per day but brings in a good income? Complete laundromat, $4,000 cash, or possibly terms. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1945.

House For Salt

NICE 3 BEDROOM housc, totally electric. Phone after 5 p.m., S25-4474.

42 ACRES FOR sale on Highway 102, east of Calico with 3500 feet of road frontage. 25 acres cleared with 2.2 acres of tobacco $32,000. Aldridge 8i Southerland, 752-240S; nights, 752-1993.

REAL ESTATE

LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7462.

: : ^

USED COLOR TV. Call 752-3609.

APARTMENT-SIZE stove. In good condition, $40. Can be seen at 1308 Van Dyke Street, Greenville.

SEARS UTILITY trailer, 1 JX)0 pound capacity, with metal cover. Catalog price $398, sale price $275. Call 752 4488.

SMALL FARM of approximately 11 acres, several acres are wooded with pond, paved road frontage 11 mites east of Greenville $22,500. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1945 or 746-3129.

WHIRLPOOL UPRIGHT FREEZER

for sate, 12.5 cubic feet. $100 firm. 754-2345.

KELCITHIN capsules with Kelp, Lecithin, Vitamin B4, and Cider Vinegar only $4.49. Big Value Discount Drug.

EXCELLENT BUY, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, built-in kitchen, den, living room with fireplace, dining area, many extras. $29,000. By owner. 752-2785.

NEED FURNITURE? We have iti Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue. _

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Fumtturt Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for ail typt chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hanh mocks, iflecfed framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park Hwy. 13 758-4188 8a.m.-4:30p.m.

Graanvilla, N.C

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

SWEET ai LOW. A good looking 3 bedroom rustic ranch. Well kept inside and outside, carpeted throughout. Great buy at $254)00. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1945 or 744-3129.

Reg. Price

$175.0d~

40'x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

$122.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

A ..jaiii-

Storm Windows And Storm Doors

See

A.B. WINGATE MILLWORK

^Chestnut St. 758-4546

Sporting 6oods_

22' SELF-CONTAINED travel trailer. Call 7W-4442, Robersonville.

AIR STREAM 21' Camper. Sleeps 4, fully self-contained. $14)00. 758-0001 after 5.

1974 BLUE AND white camper hull. Curtains included. Call after 5, 746-4175. ._

1972, 15' PLAYMOR Travel Trailer. Excellent condition. Call Mitchell, 2^6-6241 or 744^7.

LOST* FOUND

LOSTRED MALE Cocker Spaniel with chain collar. Reward offered Call 758-1740.

FOUNDLarge, male, black dog. Found in vicinity of 10th and Charles Streets Friday, AAay 2. Call 758-2715 after 4 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil* Homos For Ront

2 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. $100, $110. Call 752-3286; nights, 825-5391.

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. C6II 758 3444.

FOR SALE OR RENT. 1973, 12 x 40, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, Spanish decor. On private lot near Proctor 8, Gamble $150 month, rent. 758-5954.

2 BEDROOMS with washer, air and

carpet. On private lot, 3 miles east of 244. Couples preferred. 752-4215^

2 BEDROOMS, central air, fur nished, swimming pool privileges. 758-2525.

2 BEDROOMS, air, carpet, and furniture. $80 a month, rent $1450, sale. 758-4413.

TRAILER FOR SALE OR rent. 12 X 70, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Night, 756-7034; day, 752-4021.

1971 SHEFFIELD 12 x 45.

bedrooms, new carpet and furniture. $4800. 758-4413.

12 X 45 ANCHOR '72. New furniture and appliances, excellent shape. Only $3700. 758-4413 or 752-3300.

12 x40,3 BEDROOMS, furnished. On 1 acre private lot in country. Shag carpeting. Call after 6, 744-4537.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioning and washer. Call 752 4111 or 756-0792.

Mobil* Homes For Sal*

1973 CHARMER 12 X 48 for sale or rent. Completely furnished with color TV, washer, dryer, arxt air con ditioning. Call after 4 p.m., 752-5008

1974 WELLINGTON 12 x 65.

bedrooms, completely furnished Assume payments. Dial 758-2315.

1973 FLAMINOO 12 x 40, 2 bedrooms. Assume payments of $92.32 per month. Call 752-1954.

1949 FRONTIER 12 x 40. 2 bedrooms, fully furnished. $4,000. Call 758-0354 after 4 p.m.

IN FARMVILLE AREA. 12 x t,

bedrooms, bath and '/, central heat and air, completely furnished. 100 200 iot aiso. 758-5972.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CALL

756-6424

TERMINIX

rIalto?

For Better Buys In

Real Estate Call or See

YOU CAN STILL get a University Condominium for only $19,500, but hurry for AAay 15, 1975 will ba the deadline. 95 per cent financing: over 25 years. A remarkable Home Investment. 752-1785.

E. H. Williford

List Your Proparty With U. 222-8 Cotancho PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

SELLER PAYING Closing costs. 7% per cent financing and a tax rebate too. Delightful 3 bedroom new home, bath, living room, combination kitchen-dinlng-family room. $24,300. HACKETT-TRIPP REALTY, 752-1965 or 746-3129.

Buying or Selling, Results Try Our Service."

For Best "Personal

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 7JS2-4012 anytime

Farms For Salo

Houso For Sale

BY OWNER, in Belvedere, bedroom, 1'/ baths, den, living room, kitchen, garage, central air con ditioning, dishwasher, arul nice yard. Call 754-7449 after 2 p.m.

GOOD BUY. 113 South Woodlawn, near University. Some handyman work will make this4 bedroom, 2 bath home perfect for your family. Fireplace in living room, dining room, kitchen with ALL appliances, partial basement, detached garage. 25J)00. Call Colony Real Estate today, 752-8669; nights, 752-2910.

NEW HOUSE for sale by owner in Club Pines. 4 bedrooms on comer lot. 754-2957. _

JEFFERSON DRIVE. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, large kitchen with eating area, PLUS apartment on the back that rents for $100 a month. $33,000. Aldridge 8i Southerland, 752-2^; night, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.

OUTSIDE CITY limits. 3 bedroom home, 1'/ baths, family room, kit Chen with eating area, single garage 100 per cent Farmers Home loan, payments $144 monthly. Aldridge 8, 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. $71,000. Aldridge Southerland 752-2408; night, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.

BELVEDERE, Woodstock Drive New contemporary style on wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full batta, family room, fireplace, bookcases and cathedral ceiling. Call and ask about our 5 per cent tax credit on this. $39,500. Aldridge 8c 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. $51,000. Aldridge Southerland, 752-2408; night, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.

COUNTRY BRICK home by owner, located 20 minutes from Greenville, bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, den with fireplace, kitchen-dlning area combinatidn, double carport, utility room. On 1 acre lot. $33,000. Call 752-3519.

BY OWNER, 1413 Poik Avenue, bedroom house with carport, ir x 16' screened in patio, well landscaped S35J)00. Call 752-4284 after 5 p.m.

1425 SQUARE FEET PLUS OARAOE FOR $31,900? YOU'RE KIDDINOI No, we are not kidding, bedrooms, 2 baths, living and dining m, fenced yard. $31,900. Call Whitley & Associates, 752 8888 nights, 758-0614, 758-5488.

BETHEL. Excellent buy bedrooms, fireplace, good condition Must see to appreciate. Call James A. AAanninj Realty, 825 5431. _

NEW HOME. Wall to wall carpet, beautiful kitchen, 1'/^ baths. Across street from park, corner of Harvey and Sunset. S21,000. Sutton Realty, 746-4555._

CANOLEWICK, 3 bedrooms, bath and '/, family room, electric heat and air conditioning. Comer lot. $24,500. Pay equity and assume loan Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2415.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Choice Wooded Residential Lots. Highly Restrict^.

For Fvrttwr Information Contact

Dr. DomM Patrick 752-6751 or 756-37l'4

FEELING CRAMPED? Try this one on for size. 4 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, eat-in kitchea den and dining room. Very pretty and well kept grounds. $37,700. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965.

PUBLIC NOTICE. By authority of owners, we are offering this exceptionally nice three bedroom house, kitchen with dishwasher and breakfast nook, family room, 2 baths, and carport, in Wahl-Coates School District. Before you buy, let's compare this one for only $34,500. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3447; Robert Edwards, 756-4652.

Lots For Sale

LOT FOR SALE, 90 x 165. Located at Homestead Mobile 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 744-3129.

CAN'T FIND the right home why not build? We have LOTS for you fromS3J)00 up. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965 or 744-3129.

LOVELY WOODED lot lust waiting for your dream house. Located about 15 miles from Greenville. $2250. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965 or 744-3129.

AiMirtmoiit For Ront

ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartments, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3374.

Houso For Ront

2S04 JEFFERSON. 3 bedrooms, central heat, fireplace, fenced back yard, stove-refrigerafor, washar-dryer hookups, air conditionad. $155. 754^3119.

Lots For Ront

LARGE LOT for mobile home for rent. 753-5425 after 7.

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Urlve, adjacont to Greenville (k>lf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone 756-6869.

Thomas Realty Co.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

IN WINTERVILLE, 1 furnished efficiency air conditioned apartment. Utilities furnished. Reasonable. Suitable for married couple or business person. Call nights, 754-1620.

FEMALE ROOMMATE for 2 bedroom apartment. Call after 5 p.m., 752-5950.

TWO 3-ROOM apartments. One furnished, one unfurnished. Prefer married couples. Phone 752-4233.

704 EAST 3RD Street. 2 bedrooms, stove and refrigerator, partly furnished, air conditioned. Married couple. S120. 754-3119.

2ND STREET, 3 blocks from ECU. One bedroonv upstairs with private entrance, furnished, air conditioned, carpeted, suitable for one or two occupants. $115. 756-3119.

STRATFORD ARMS apartments, 1900 South Charles Street. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modem 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.

ONE BEDROOM, carpeted, air conditioned, furnished, upstairs with separate outside errtrance. 2406 East 3rd Street. $90. 754-3119.

LARGE 1 bedroom, furnished apartment. Close to ECU, air conditioned, carpet. S115 a month. 752-3804.

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PyONE 752-3519

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

7S? 6116

For Sole

Cage Laying

Chicken Houses

To Be Moved. Located 1 Mile North of Ballards Crossroads.

Herman Taft 7W-1711

STMltD m

..........ajwrtiewto ............ ''

An axclusvla community designed to provide the ultimate In gracious living. Featuring modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished.

Applications Accepted Subject To Availability^_

MANAGED BY:

REAL ESTATE

Your Neighborhood Broker*

1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

EastbpQok

APARTMENTS

Office Space For Rent

TWO LARGE offices. Burroughs Building, 3205 South AAemorial Drive. Parking, utilities, ianitorlal services furnished. Convenient to banks, restaurants, and bypass. Call 754-2494 or 754 1493.

TWO LARGE offices. Burroughs Building, 3205 South Memorial Drive. Parking, utilities, ianitorlal furnished. Convenient to banks, restaurants, and bypass. Call 754-2494 or 756-1493.

OFFICE AND warehouse space for rent. 1,000 square feet of oHice space and 2JX)0 square feet of warehouse. Call 758-2144.

FOR RENT-off ice space, 1123 South Evans Strait. Utilities furnished, reasonable raoL^R.R. Forrest day, 752-8559; night, 752-2498.

Resort Property

ATLANTIC BEACH. For rent. 5 bedroom, air conditioned cottage. Good location. Call 524-5507, Griffon.

ATLANTIC BEACH. For sale 4 bedroom, 2 bath, heated, furnished house on second row near ocean, piers, and pavilion. Call 752-5778.

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities Including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers. Individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

201 Eastbrook Drive Off Green-^ ville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By-Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.

DRUCKER&FALK

758-4012

FOR RENT2 bedroom vacation mobile home near Emerald Isle Fishing Pier. Daily, weekly, or monthly rates. Call 75^0904.

BY OWNER. Lot at Pine Knoll Shores with canal view. 756-7749 evenings. _

FOR SALE3 bedroom coHage. Completely furnished, carpeted; waterfront lot with pier. Lot size, 100 x60. $20,000. Call758-1447 afterS p-m.

JUST ABOUT THAT TIME . . .to' start thinking about fishing, sqrfing, or just sunning. Duplex at Atlantic Beach near Sportsman's Pier. Call about financing. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3447; Robert Edwards, 756-6652.

WANTED

WanttdTbBuy

Ultimate In

Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, ' then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St.

__752-4225_

(- Ff ATUKINO \

11 irtjpupixkdb ]

KITCH8W*FFtlAWCeS ^ *

WANT TO BUY 15-50 acres land with old house. Preferably on creek or river within 30 miles of Greenville. Some of land can be swamp or flood plain. 758-5445 after 6 p.m. or weekends.___

WANTED86 feet of 48 inch used, galvanized chain link fence. Reusable 753-4754 anytime.

WANT TO BUY, used automatic tobacco looper. Call after 7. 744-4568.

Wanted To Ront

WANTEDstorage facility for 1,000 compact refrigerators. Need approximately 1,000 square feet close to ECU campus. Contact SGA, 758-4411, extension 218._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHERRY OAKS

Nice wooded lot for sale. 120' wide X 200' deep.

$9,000.

758-4688

Don't forget to place the Classified Ad that brings you extra cash for unwanted

household things. Cali 752-6166 today.

The

Real

Estate

Corner

Do You Have A Personal

REALTO?

Fer Ywh-JMI Etlata Needs ay And SefiCWHh 'CeMfMonct. Ovorton * Powers Realty

Tracts

of 100 acres plus of adioining U.C. lands

In Northeastern Carolina

Call

North

Union [amp

Glenn Mabe

Franklin, Va. (804) 562-4111

Handicaps Mark Future Of 'Mischling Children'

AIR VIEW or -INSTANT CTTV'*Tkk aatlal pkatafraph rrtwuai kjr 0 U.& MaiiM CnM ahawa Laarar Talafa,- an iaataatcltyaatapatCaaapPaadlatait CaW. takaaae aaiaa af the

VlatnaMac ratageaa Maf praeeaaed at tiM Marlae kaae (AP WlrepiMto)

Bigger Supermarkets And More

Coupons And Electronic Gadetry

By LOUISE COOK Aaaadatad Prcas Writer

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Bigger atarea, more coupons and elactronic gadgata et every turn.

Thats what consumers can aqwct to find at the nqwr-markat in omniiv moi^, ac-cordiag to experts at an ba-duetry mventkm here.

The annual report of the Super Market Institute, presented Monday and baaed on a survey of 11,000 stores wifii annual sales of some |SS billion, indicated;

There were about I per cent feww supermarkets at the end of 1074 ttan there wore a year earlier, biR there was about S million more square feet of floor space. Indicating a trend toward biggmr stores. The statistics on store closings did not reflect the recent decision by A A P, the nations sectmd largaat diain in terms of sale, to close more than one-third of its 3,100 otttleU.

Coupons and other discount

operations are gaining ground, but tTMjUng stamps are losing. Fifty-two per cmt of the stores surmyed by ttie institute said they were putting more emphasis on coiqxms; 48 per cent described themselves as discount operations; and only 17 per cent were ofiring trading stamps, a decline from the previous jrear.

The average customer spent 98.33 on eadi trip to the stqMrmarket last year. That was 10.2 pw cent more than ttie prevkMiB year, but inflation ate up the increase. When spending was measured in real dtdlars, the amount ot the av^e transaction declined more than 18 per cent.

Supermarket profits were at their highest level since 1971, representing 4.1 per cent of total assets, OHnpared with 2.5 pm* cent in 1973, 4 per cent in 1972 and S.S per cent in 1971.

The supermarkets' net profit before taxes last year was equal to 1.8 per cent of sales, ttw highest in five years. After

tax figures were not available. Almost 10 cents of every dollar spent at the sig>ermarket went for labor costs and fringe benefits about the same as a year earlier.

Retail sales rose 16.4 par emit in 1974. After adjustment for infiatkm, the Increase was about 1.5 per cmt.

Entffgy costs added to the grocery bill and are likely to add stUl mcnre, offsetting recent declines in the prices paid to farmers. The sigiermaricet operators surveyed said electricity bills went up 24 pm* cent in 1974; heating Bills went up 20

per cent; and transportation costs rose 19 per cent. The retailers said they expected dectric bills to go up another 17 per cent this year and iH*e-dicted heating and transportation costs would jump 15 per cent.

Some 12,000 persons are on hMid for the convention and many of the retailor, wholesalers and manufacturers ate, drank or stared their way through more than 600 exhilRts Monday aftommn, seeking ways to boost arofits and cut costs with new products.

Gove $285,000 For Light Bills

Arts And Crafts Classes Offered

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The Mecklaburg County commissioners had to give the Char-lotte-Mecklenburg schools an additional $285,000 Monday to help than pay thdr utility bills.

Jdm Campbdl, associate school suporintendent, said the extra money was necessary because fedn-al Judge James B. McMillan had ordered the board o educathm to pay Ei04,-000 in l^ial fees to a civil rights attorney v/bo won the 1972 de-segregation suit.

The matter is simple,* C!ampbell said. We cant pay our light bills.

Campbell said the board can scrape together an additional 194,000 from various unspent accounts to cover the rest of the biU.

The Greenville Recreation Dq>artmait annoimces a new program of arts and crafts classes for junior and saiior high schofd girls. The classes will be held Wednesday ni^ts from 7to 9ock>ck. There will be a $10 diarge for the 6 lessons which includes all materials. Some of the crafts included are paper pottery, leathercraft, and wire jewdry.

Any girls interested should go to Elm Street Center Wednesday, May 7th at 7 p.m. m* call the Greenville Recreation Department for further information, 752-4137, Ext. 251.

The family (rf instruments made by Antonio Stradivari are the stringed instruments including violin, viola and cello.

By DAVID MINTHORN

AMOciated Press Writer

WUERZBURG, Germany (AP) - Jimmy is a "GI Kid, a part black German growing up in a society 99 per cent white.

The husky ll-yeardd is the son of an unmarried German woman, who is white, and a black American sergeant who was killed in Vietnam.

He is a Grman citjzen acutely aware of his links to American culture.

There are no official figures, but the number of mischling or mixed Germans like Jimmy is estimated at over 6,000.

Although their social opportunities have improved since the peak period of mischling births in the postwar occupation era, the GI Kids still face great , handicaps in establishing themselves and finding mates.

About 150 of these youngsters, most racially mixed, live with their unmarried mothers in this U.S. Army garrison city in North Bavaria, according to the city juvenile office.

Nearly all live on the wrong side of the Main River the working class Zellerau tenement district seldom seen by tourists visiting the citys famed wine taverns.

Jimmy, his 10-year-old sister, two hal^brothers, 7 and 4, and their 45-year-(rfd mother share a cramped three-room apartment without bath in a drab tenement in Zellerau near a U.S. Army post They live entirely from German welfare payments.

Jimmys teacher said to send him to high school Hes a misch and he needs educatimi to get a good job. But I no can affmti it said his mother, Amanda, in her erratic English.

Jimmy wants to avoid being apprenticed at age 14.

I want to go to the German air force I want to fly a jet I^ne But first I must finish sclMxd, he said.

Hindenburg Kaseme, the U.S. Army post near the family apartment is a magnet for Jimmy and some 60 other GI Kids who live in the surrounding tenement Mocks. But they are seldom invited to the installation.

The military has got so much stuff over there, Jimmy said, pointing toward green combat vehicles parked in a motor pool behmd a barbed wire fence.

The soldiers could show some kids, twown kids like me, how they fix those trucks and jeeps. We want to see how the soldiars woik. That would be too nice, too nice, he said wistfully.

My dad was a sMdier a first sergeant. He was stationed with the Army in Kaiserslauteni. I was bom there. Then we came here, Jimmy recalled.

Amanda explained, I met Jimmys daddy at an Army snadc bar whore I was working. We never married. He was 22 years in the Army. Then he went to Vietnam and he got it He got killed.

Jimmy said he seldom ei>-cdunters overt prejudice, al thou^ he is aware of stares and whispered comments from some Germans when he walks in public with his mother.

In the first grade, the teacher held me back a year. Site was crazy. She did not like mischling children, be asserted.

Now a fifth grader, Jimmy is a good student and a leader of his 37-member class.

In mathenuitics, I am the

Honor Soc.

Initiates 11

Elevoi students in the East Carolina Univo^ity Department of Business Education and Office Administration have been invited to membordiip in the ECU chapto- of Pi Omega Pi honor society in business education.

In addition, ECUs Beta Kappa chapter will initiate Dr. Thomas J. Haigwood, dean of the ECTJ Sdiool of Technology, into associate membership

Dr. Frances Daniels is faculty advisor of the chapter, assisted by faculty member Thadys J. Dewar.

Membership in the diapter is open to business education majors with superior academic grade point av^ages.

The initiates include Linda Smith, daughter Mr. and Mrs. J. H. &nith of Aydra Route 2, and I%yllis Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Lewis of Farmville Route 1.

Bearden Will Be

Guesf Speaker

Dr. James Beardoi, dean of the School ol Business at East C^qlina University, will be the guest speaker Thursday at the monthly meeting of tiie Northeastern Tarheel Chapter of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers.

The meeting, set to b^(in with a 6:30 p.m. social hour, will be a ladies night affair at the Can-dlewick Inn.

UflBAND BAB AN01HER WIFB-Mn. Vu Iki Laa Green, adepled sea DavM and daaghter Lka arrived Ja Baagor frem Viet Naai tobe aaited with her hashaad MtehaeiGreea aaty to fiad he Bwrried aasther wMnaa after his retara freai Viet Nam. Greea whs is the lather sf Um atay face hlfsaiy charges after the D.A studies the case (AP Whephoto)Nave Yoi Missed Year Daily Reflector?First Call Your Imiepeiident Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays ^Afid 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

DONT FORfiET!

Home Savings & Loan Presents

A Him Biiycrls StmiDa

Thursday, May 8, 1975-7:30 P.M

first one In English, I am the second oite he reported. "A girl and I were voted class spokesmea TTiats like being president

Jimmy is an acolyte at a Roman Catholic Church.

He's the first cddred altar boy in 19 years at HMy Cross church, his mother declared.

Frier&ert Simon, 31-year-old church chaplain, said he was impressed how easily Jimmy was integrated into the church services.

Hes very eager to fulfill his tasks at Mass twice weMcly. We want other mischling children to pa^ ticipate but most are as yet too youi^ the chaplain said.

At 5 feet 9, Jimmy is physically larger than most of his classmates, and one of the best athletes. In the city schoM cycling diamyrionships last year, he was runnertq> in his age group Jimmy plays goalie on the neighbwhood youth soccer team. His idM is Sepp Maier, the goalie of the West Ge^ man national team.

Jimmy was fatiiowd by an American, but he cannot claim support from U.S. government institutions.

The same is true for other GI Kids.

Few GI fathers agree to accept l^al responsibility for their out-of-wedlock offspring, and none can be forced to make child support payments once they leave West Germany, the juvemle office reported.

The father of one of my seven children sends a check every month from the States. The welfare office said he was one in a hundred, (me unmarried mother remarked Mothers of 01 Kids in Wuerzburg praised a U.S. Army chaplain, Maj. Herbert Turner, who last year started voluntary welfare programs for the children, including on-post Christmas parties, gifts of clothing, summer excursions and Protestant Sunday school He^s the first Army chaplain who ever did anything here for the mischling children, Jimmys mother declared. Alwaysbefore, theGTs only took up collections for white orphans.

Chaplain Turner, a 42-year-(rid black, would like to see the Army start fmmal sup. port programs for the GI Kids, including regular visits on post to watch the soldiers at work.

Pointing to Jimmy, Chaplain Turner said If the Army would take greater responsibility f(* this young man, he could devdop his inquisitive mind and determination. He would be a first-class citizen no matter where he lived

Jimmys mother collects a $182 welfare payment each month, and $313 in chikirens state subsidies every second month.

The familys only luxury is a color television set

WE'VE

MOVED

TO..

404 EVANS ST., OEENVILLE, N.C.

OTHER L(X:ATI0NS IN RALEIGH, GREENSBORO, CHARLOTTE AND FAYETTEVILLE

MOOEL J500XD

Regional Development Center

(Thomas Willis Building) Cornur First Struut A Ruad Clrclu

GE Self-Cleaning Oven Saves Three Ways.WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT HOME BUILDING, HOME BUYING AND HOME FINANCING IN 1075.The Public Is Invited-lt's Free! Call 758-342 1 you're pkmning to

attend so that we may provide an adequate number of seats.

TIME. Eliminates hours of

dirty oven cleaning It

takes just seconds to set the self cleaning controls then the oven cleans itself completely.

MONEY . No more costly oven cleaners.

ENERGY. Insulation system saves energy while you bake. Enough to offset average uaage of Jhe self cleaning cycle. Afid now you can save even more money.

Notice: Super Saver Cash AUowance on this Model J500XD Self-Cleaning Oven purchased between now and May 31.^25.00 Cash Allowance On General Electrics Best Selling Range.THE J500XD SUPERSAVER.e^HOME

Sir ciMKii'IWDIDIW

Jurt fill out a SupoTMvor Ccrtificato at tha tima of purchoM and mail along wHh your ownors rogistrotion card to Gonaral Eloctric. A$2S.I8chock wilibamailaddiroctty teyou.V.A. Merritt & Sons

543 Evans St., 75B-342I, Groenvilit. Branch Offices-^Befhel 8 Plymouth.

207 Evans St. Greenville, N.C. Ttl. 752-3734

BMNifly SoIm Hair Dryer

12.97

With hand-held remote control temp, selector, 4-temp, settings, extra roomy hard hat adjusts to any height, folds into storage case.

SUPER SAVER SPECIALS!

10 Ibf. Charcial BriqiMtt

Reg. .99

Quick starting slow burning, long lasting.

scotri

VhraJrak*

raearlMral

Reg. .54

Strong, soft and absorbent. lUdtirhuf

White plastic in earrings, necklaces and bracelets. Great with summer tansi

Reg.

24.95

FoHMes NaoM Wafldies

19.90

Originally sold for much more. Choose from Benrus, Waltham, Elgin, Jules Jurgenson.

Mr.CeffMH Drip CoHm iHakar

24.97

Drip method for perfect tasting coffee. Grounds stay in a no mess filter for easy clean up.'10-cup capacity. No CB5000

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

* (excluding clearance items)

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVILLE HWY.

MON. thru SAT., 9:30 A.M. to 9:^0 P.M.

BanxAmericaro

Just say CHARGE-IT"

FRAGRANCES FOR HER!

' Spiy CoiogM

or Balh Powdor .

2.33

EA.

9 oz's of velvety-smooth, delightfully fragranjjjoth powder to fluff on with on extra-large, extra-soft puff; followed by 3 oz's. of light, cool fragrance.

Pond's IKnfiiiS Pmnbr

5 oz. size. A summer after-bath refresher.

8 oz. size. For a tingly feeling, citrusy fragrance after bath or shower.

PKO. 12

2 oz. size. Choose from Tabu, Ambush or 20 Carats.

GIVE HER SUMMER FOOT COMFORT

Comfortable Scuffs

2.00

Reg. Price 2.99

Cloud walking slippers for tired feet. With flower embossed vamp and cushiony innersoles. Sizes 5-10.

Spring Slings

3.44

Reg. Price 4.99

Patchwork design in a soft sling. Springy, 1-piece molded bottoms. Cushioned innersoles. Sizes 5-10.

(A) Mm's PMnaiMil PihmI Knil Sport SMrls

4.99

Reg. Price,6.99

Acetate/nylon knit in handsome fancy prints. Wtih short sleeves and long point collar. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

Flared Jeans er Pelyetler Knit Walk Sheris

3.99

Reg. 4.99 to 5.99

1. Wrinkle-free double knit with 2-way comfort stretch In solids and fancies.

Sizes 32-42.

C. Brushed cotton and cotton twill jeans in solids and checks.

Sizes 29-38.

lien's Ne-lren Dress Shirts

Special group of short sleeved styles with long point collar. In smart solids and prints. 65% polyester, 35% cotton. Sizes 14'/2-17.

Dacren/Collen Knil Tee Shirts, Briefs er Bexer Sheris

TlMGrMis

Casual Sandals

5.66 I 3 2.99 2^.4

Reg. Price 7.99

Straps and uppers with the look of leather, lined with real suede. Adjustable strap. Sizes 5-10.

Our famous Sir M in no-iron, flat knit tee shirts, ribbed knit briefs (white only) and woven boxer shorts in solids or l^ancies. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

Reg. 2.99 ea.

Ties in handsome solids, stripes and patterns. Dress and sport belts in wide shapes. 30-44.

Lovely assortment of printed becbpreods witK puff duilt top and richly shirred flounce. All machine washable.

Reg. Price to 8.99

Pitat Bwkt Bd.RMfs

For TV viewing, reading or lounging. Hi-sheen fabric with self-welt edges.

3.50 I

Reg. 4.79

Permanent press. All over ae calico print. Ruffled border o top sheets and pillow cases. Beautiful springtime colors.

FvH, flat Mr FIHmI eg. 4.99......................349

FABULOUS HOME BRIGHTENERS FOR A

ExeepHeed Vdeol Eosy<aiOpM Woovo Draporios

^"Length

Fashion weove i.n hand wash, drip dry dcorator fabric. In assorted two tone geometries.

No4ron All-Luce Tabkdelli Wlfh Plastic Liner

Cene Mills Printed Velenr Bnlli Tewels

Reg. Price 1.99

A delicate floral print on bone-colored background. In 100% cotton. Lint free, and absorbent.

eMolilief enilMNl. . Ref. 1.99.. *89 eMeliy^MeBliClttii ...Reg. .79..*99

'/ ''f

100%1^slir

Rg. 7.99 tp 19.99

Thp latit foshions In posv-core fabrics. With jockpt tops In ossortd solids and checks. Sizes 5*13, 10-18, 14H-22V.

Nwr FosMm HmImp

LMlfcM-TrfmMtf

WflHahAMl

OirtdiranM

Vje OrtchPmM

" 3 J99

4.99 and 5.99 MW W

Reg. 4.99 and 5.99

A select group of the season's greatest looks! Soft, "foamy J22^rNi^opularcolo^

Reg. 5.99 In assorted colored fabrics.

CLARKS

TRiry SlipiMrt

FashiM ScarwRs AadMlf

Ft.

Reg. 1.69 Comfortable scuffs in ass't. solids and prints. Sizes S,M,L

29 !

Reg. 1.99 and 2.29 Printed polyester, nylon or acetate knit scarves or, vinyl blets. Sizes S,M,L.

(E) MifMS Am WoMRiis' ICiiif fps

Choice of washable knits, short sleeve or sleeveless.

Sizes S,M,L.

WoRwn't Shas 44M4____2.49

1(F) tadias'FuliioM Slacks

A selected group of practical and pleasing polyesters, polyblends and cottons in solids, prints and jacquards. Sizes 5-15 and 6-18.

(S) Slralch Nylaa Shwh

Pastelprints of bees, birds or butterfiles on wide-band pull-ons with mock cuff. Sizes 8-16.

Reg. 3.29

likinis or Briefs

100% nylon tricot for sheer beauty and comfort Ass't fashion shades, S,AA,L.

^pllon/rayon or nylon 5-10 (bikinis, 5-7 only).

Tropic Print Hostess Loungers

Light and arry tricot for summer lounging! Short sleeved, rounded neck "1" shirt look in dromatic tropic color combinations. Sizes S,M,L.

Reg. 5.99

13.66

I Reg. to 5.49

! Great prints in assorted colors I and 100% cotton for easy care! I Sizes S,M,L and 10-18.

I___

Reg. to 8.99 I

Assorted easy-care fabrics in ! solids and prints. The latest 1 styles in short sleeved or I sleeveless. Some pant dresses| In the group. Sizes 10-18, 14%-22V2.

H.P. Snyder Men's or ladies' 3-Speed Bike

s&xw

Reg. Price 69.99

26" with front and rear caliper hand brakes. BAAA approved. No. 22603.

H.P. Snyder 10-SpMl Bike |

66j00 '

Reg. Price 84.99

With dual side pull brakes, saddle seat, rat trap pedals with reflectors. Mode In U.S.A. No. 32610

Heavy-duty, all steel construction with fastening stirrups, nylon stabilizerxind support bracket. Supreme No. 31-8

N.P. Snyder Men's lOb^peed Rncer

76JOO

Reg. Price 94.97

23" frame. Wtih 27" x l/4"gumwall tires, center-pull front and rear hand brakes with safety levers. Shimano "Eagle" derailleur. BAAAG approved No. 22710DLX

HMvy-mity Chifai Inck

'"2.22

36" link chain with vinyl cover. Combination lock with jj^^elnforced cylinder. No. 361

lllB-A-Bikn Slify nf

177

Reg.

1.99

Easy to install. Permanent flashlight on shaft. Red glowing safety light.

PeMBefcySeel

Reg.

12.88

9.88

Safety baby seat for bikes. Easy to install. No. 100-1

REDECORATE YOUR HOME WITH ELEGANCE!

Decorator

Lamps

9.88

Choose from 28"H Ginger Jar with high fired china base, 29"H Early American with red glass and wood base or 23"H Traditional with hard maple base In butternut finish.

I i^ohnson

RaM

1.29

Reg. 1.49

13/a oz. size. House and garden insecticide.

5-leaf fan trellis with painted white finish.

22"BBQ6rill

5.99

Reg. Price 7.99

Chrome plated grid, tubular steel legs and perma-lift grid positioner.. No. 5120

Green Aluminum lawn Fumilure

5J8 Z88

Reg. 7.88

19" Polio fable j

1.47

With 5/8*' folding legs. Stain and mar-resistant floral print top. No. 17/19SAVE ON SUMMERTIME RECREATION NEEDS!

NalwiththeWetSet

ISAVI 5.20l

HTH Granular CMorine

All 2" steel tubing

2 passenger-air glide

2 passenger lawn swing

6'/a' slide, 2-Swings

49L97

1 eallon Algoodde

24.77

Reg. Price 59.87

Reg. Price 29.97

35 lb. Can. Helps keep pools bacteria and algae-free.

Sroood Anchor Kit

4.77

Reg, 3.97 I

Kills bacteria in |

the swimming

CLARKS

AUrthm^nay

PlasHc Bwlt &PildMr

Reg. .29 to 1.59

Lerf lA.

In see-thru plastic.

4 .....................!

1114 rmH..................S8

SRI.RnclMr...............I.IS

PYREX Sculptured Ovenwure

' Choose from 3-pc. bowl, set, which includes 1 Vi, 214, and 4-quart size bowls or 214 quart covered casserole with tray in crystal clear beauty.

DISCOUNT/REBATE SALE!

Velvel

Mushroom

Nassook

(^c 204lollr Hair Cwrler

19.97 Reg. Price

-3.00 Our Discount -2.00 Schick's Rebate

11.99

Choice of decorator colors. 16" diameter x 14"high. No. 8030

I I

! 14.97

I Your Net Cost After Rebate

RYREX

Jukor

114 qt. size. Choose from assorted designs.

PICK UP COUPON wmi MIRCHAIIDiSI K RETURN ALONG WITh SALBLIP A KOX FLAP TO MANUFACTURB FOR RBATL

SpMd Slyler Dryer I

22.97 Reg . Price I

-3.00 OurDiscount I

-2.00 Schick's Rebate j

17.97

Assorted Candy Jollies

Your Net Cost After Rebat

PICK UP COUPON WITH MBOtANDlSE A FLAP TO MANUFACTURB FOR RBAH.

With 2 speeds, 3 heat settings,

5 styling/drying attachments. No. 352

RETURN ALONG WITH SALESLIP A BOX

_ I

EA.

10 oz. bag. Choose from Spice Drops, Spearmint Leaves, Jumbo Jellies, Orange Slices or Licorice Jellies.