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95th Year NO. 101

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 27, 1976

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING ,

Page -Stake For HHH

Page gOhituaries

Page 11Espionage Budget

PRICE 15 CENTSCarter, Udall, Jackson See Pa. Success

By LEE UNDER Aaaoclated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Jimmy Carter, Henry Jackson and Morris Udall each forecast success today in Pennsylvanias presidentla] primary, a race that could determine whether theres room for the brokers at the Democratic National Convention.

If Carter, the former Georgia governor, wins decisively It could make him tougher to stop in the remaining primaries.

Victory by Jackson or Udall, however, would increase the possibility that Minnesota Sen. Hubert H

Humphrey, an easy winner in Pennsylvania four years ago, will become a candidate after June 8, when alt the primaries are over.

President Ford was alone on the Republican ballot, unchallenged in Pennsylvania by Ronald Reagaa Thel03 GOP delegates will be uncommitted, though all are expected to be in Fords pocket.

Statewide, Pennsylvanians nominated candidates for tbe U.& Senate seat now held by retiring Republican Minority Leader Hugh Scott Two congressmen are among the contestants to succeed Scott, Democrat William Green of

Philadelphia and Republican H John Heinz 3d of Pittsburgh

There were 2,801,649 Democrats and 2,221,639 Republicans eligible to vote. At stake were party nominations for state treasurer, state auditor general, 25 seats in Cmgress, half of the seats in the 50-member state Senate and all 203 state representative seats.

The 9,638 polling places in 67 counties remain open 13 hours, closing at 8 pm.

Its the presidential sweepstakes that offers the glamour, and in Pennsylvania it was a two-part

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primary 1. The nonbinding popularity contest, and 2. The election of convention delegates.

Carter, claiming his polls indicated he was the choice of a majority of the perple, said he would win the popularity voting provided the turnout was good.

Jackson, the U.& senator from Washington State, said be would get a majority of the 134 convention delegates to be elected, plus a proportionate share of the44 others to be selected later by the partys state committee

Udall, who rejresents Arizona in Ccmgress, predicted he would finish no worse than

second in both the popularity and delegate battles.

Besides the three top contenders, the Democratic ballot also listed Alabama Gov. George C Wallace, Indiana Sen Birch Bayh, antiabortion candidate Ellen McCormack, former Oklahoma Sen Fred Harris and Pennsylvania Gov. Milton J. Shapp

Shapp, Bayh and Harris quit the presidential race after failing to make any impact in the early primaries.

Jackson, backed by most of the states labor officials and many party leaders, bristled at suggestions that he is a

fading candidate simply heading a stop-Carter movement for Humphreys eventual entry.

"I dont get involved in such suppositions and iffy questions, Jackson told reporters. Humphrey is not a candidate (and) Im going to do very welL

Carter planned to take his campaign to Connecticut today, Udall headed for Maryland and Jackson rested at his Washington, D.C., home

All rented hotel ballrooms in Philadelphia and prepared to wait for returns there

In other political develop

ments:

President Ford began four days of campaigning in Texas today, hunting votes for the May l primary. Reagan returns there Thursday. A Ford aide said Reagan appears to have the lead now in the fight for the too Texas delegates.

Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. of California plunges into the presidential battle for the first time Wednesday in Maryland. He said its hard to predict how hell do in the May 18 primary there but that he wants to give the voters a broader choice on a Democratic nomineeCity School Board Adopts Criteria Modifications

By JERRY RAYNOR Renector^aff Writer Greenville School Board members Monday night approved a couple trf criteria changes requested by aty Schools Supt. Glenn Cox relative to the effort to come up with an acceptable racial-ratio redistricting schedule for elementary schools in Greenville.

Approved were measures to raise from seven to ten per cent the total margin of imbalance permissible in racial ratios in each of the elementary schools and an authorization not to figure in the out-of-district students in compiling the ratios and assignments.

Saying his staff had worked diligently on the matter to produce three separate plans, Cox noted, We have been unable to come up with a plan to meet the specifications set out by the Board of Education. We need several things amplified and cleared up before we can meet the criteria. Cox then offered the two change requests which were approved.

For several months a redistricting plan has been the subject of a number of workshops following the boards initial decision to put into effect for the 1976-77 school year a racial ratio distribution. The black and white student distribution to give a balanced attendance pattern at each school approximates 55 per cent white, 45 per cent black.

Board Chairman Henry Dunn announced after approval of the two changes that an additional workshop on redistricting would be held soon, and that a public announcement would be made so that interested persons would have an opportunity to attend.

Earlier, the board had set the April meeting as the one at which the final redistricting plan would be made public. However, due to the impossibility of coming up with an acceptable plan under the earlier, more restrictive criteria, a final acceptable plan could not be reached for approval at last nights meeting.

Also approved at Monday nights meeting was the final preliminary budget scheduie for the 1976-77 school year; a budget of 85,845,980 for current expense; and 82,591,645 for capital outlay, making a proposed budget grand total of 88,437,835.

This is 886,645 less than the initial budget proposal unveiled in March which amounted to a total of 88,523,570.

With the school boards official approval of the proposed budget.

REFLECTOR

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

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

QUILT MAKERS?

Do you know anyone who would make a bed quilt for pay? W.K.

Mrs. Sue May, Home Extension Agent, gave us the names of three persons you might contact. Mrs. J.K. Hathaway, 752-5782; Mrs. Lloyd biggins, 746-6680; and Mrs. Robert Halstead, 746-6103. We also learned of Mrs. Minnie Dupree, 752-6286. Prices and other particulars may be learned from the ladies themselves, of course.

No doubt there are others in the area who also could offer this service. Hotline will publish other names if theyre given us.

SWEET ACIDOPHILUS

Where can I get sweet acidophilus milk? Ive read that its a help with preventing or alleviating gome disgestive problems, mouth ulcers, and fever bllgters and is especially helpful in keeping beneficial intestinal bacteria intact when a person is taking antibiotics. W. B.

Any grocery store which stocks Carolina Dairy or Maola milk can request sweet acidophilus milk for its customers. Carolina Dairy makes it and Maola can get it from Pine State, a spokesman for the local Maola (rffice said. Just let your grocer know youre interested.

Some, but not all, commercial yogurt also is made with acidophilus culture, and health food stores sell acidophilus culture you may use to make your own yogurt.

An acidophilus culture in tablet or granular form can be bought without a prescription at most drug stores, also.

the next step is a formal presentation of the budget request to the county commissioners. Cox said he will be contacting County Manager Reginald Gray to set up an early hearing date for the budget.

Expressions of public support for the budget from persons attending Monday nights meeting were given. One of those, Miles Frost, asked the board if it would support a bond issue for schools. Among answers to the question was a remark by member Dr. Badger Clark that bond issues for schools is no longer possible for separate school units, but has to be county wide. Mrs, Terry Shank explained that any county bond issue would result in two-thirds going to county schools and one-third to the city schools. We would turn to a bond issge, Clark added, if that was the only available source of funds.

Board chairman Dunn and Supt. Cox both pointed out that about half a million annually could be available if county commissioners would approve use of the 20 cents special levy authorized by the state legislature as a means of implementing city school funds. This source of funds has not been used for the Greenville City Schools since the school year 70-71.

Member Les Turnage remarked If the county commissioners got enough phone calls from the public asking them to put the 20 cents levy back on, theyd do it. All the calls they get on this are ones from people saying dont put it it.

Changes and additions in proposed curriculum for the secondary division of the city school, presented by Cox, were approved by board members. These are:

For the eighth grade, a change that would make available a period every day for band and string instrument pupils instead of the every other day schedule now in effect. This involves a choice for these students to not have physical education (PE) classes; or to have PE as an alternate .with another study, such as foreign language;

A change in the senior high PE requirement that would have a student fulfill his PE requirement on an every day basis in the tenth grade, instead of an everyother day basis during the 10th and 11th grades;

The addition of an advanced PE class for a daily two hour period. This will involve off-campus activities such as bowling, skating, and fly-casting; would be good for one credit; and transportation would

Planning-Zoning

The Joint City-County and Greenville Planning & Zoning Commissions will consider a total of seven business items on Wednesday at theirs p.m. meetingatcity hall.

The joint board will consider adoption of revised final plat of Section II of Oakhurst Subdivision; adt^ttion of the final plat of Colonial Village Subdivision;

Amendment to Sectira 32-64 of the zoning m^nance to allow mobile homes as a permitted use in the Highway Commercial district; and

Rezoning request of D. G. Nichols, and others, for 98 acres on the southwest side of State Road 1417 some 1,800 feet west of NC 11 from Unoffensive Industry to R6-Mobile Home in order to develop a mobile home park.

Business on the Greenville boards agenda involves: final plat of Sharon Subdivision; final plat of Section II of Windy Ridge; and

Rezoning request of some 46 acres located north of 14th Street on the west side of US 264 Bypass from R-6 (residential) and R-ZO to R-6 and Office and Institutional

In Hands Of Jury

WAITING FOR WORD FROM JURY-Sleven SoHah. the uiv derground lover of Patricia Hearst who Is accused of robbing a Sacramento area bank in which a woman customer waS killed, is shown sUndIng ouUlde the Federal Building In Sacramento af ler the prosecution and defense rested their cases and the trial went to the jury. Sollah has been free on balL (AP Wirephoto)

be provided by use of school activity buses.

A plan to permit seniors not to be required to take more than three subjects if they do not need more than that number to meet graduation requirements. Rose High principal Bob Alligood said any student wanting to take additional courses for additional

credits would-be encouraged to do so, however. Alligood gave a nm-down of seniors this year, showing that a few needed only one credit to graduate; a sizeable number need only two credits; with a large number needing three or more credits to meet graduation requirements.

In connection with early

graduation, board members will meet in a workshop session on May 3 to look into various opinions from faculty, state, ECU educators and others on the possibility of a policy on early graduation. This will also include the crediting of college work toward high school graduation.

A report by Cox on the status of progress on the proposed new middle school reveals that plans are to receive bids for site work grading, compacting and drainage on Monday, May 10 probably around 2 p.m. It is hoped to have a groundbreaking ceremony the next day, (Continued on page 81

Ford Pleads For Sterner Penalties In Drug Laws

By FRANCES LEWINE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford urged Congress today to provide stronger penalties, including mandatory minimum prison sentences for drug traffickers, to fight the national tragedy of drug abuse.

In a special message to legislators, the President warned of a worsening drug situation and said it is necessary to take stronger action against the drug traffickers.

In addition to more severe prison sentences, Ford called for denying bail to previous offenders, cracking down on tax enforcement against big drug traffickers to take the easy profits out of drug selling and permitting the (histoms Service to search persons suspected of smuggling drug-profit money out of the country.

Ford told Congress the cost of drug abuse to this nation is staggering. He said more than 5,000 Americans die each year from improper use of drugs and that law enforcement officials estimate as much as one half of all street crime robberies, muggings, burglaries are committed by drug addicts to support their expensive and debilitating habits.

Drug abuse constitutes a clear and present threat to the health and future of our nation, Ford said.

Calling for stronger action against these merchants of death the drug traffickers Ford said he would send Congress legislation this week to require:

Mandatory minimum sentences of at least three years for a first offense conviction of trafficking in heroin and narcotic drugs and at least six

Bloodmobile

The Bloodmobile will be on the East Carolina University campus today. Wednesday and Thursday of this week for a blood drive.

Mrs. Ruth Taylor, executive director of the PIU County Red Cross, said that Tuesday's visit is scheduled from II a.m. until 5 p.m. while the Wednesday and Thursday schedule cslls for 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. operations.

The Bloodmobile will be held in Wright Auditorium, she pointed out, under the sponsorship of the Inter-Fraternity Council at ECU.

Mrs. Taylor said thal nursing help is needed for the three-day drive and she added thal assistance from ECU nursing students will hopefully be available. Various sororities and fraternities have also volunteered to help.

years for subsequent offenses or for selling to a minor.

Denial of bail tor defendants arrested for trafficking in heroin or dangerous drugs if they have previously been convicted of a felony, are free on parole, are nonresident aliens, have been arrested in possession f a false passport or are fugitives or previously convicted of being fugitives.

Authority for the U.S. Customs Service to search persons suspected of smuggling drug money out of the country, in addition to the agencys current authority to search for contraband entering the United States.

Raising from 82,500 to 810,-

000 the value of property that can be seized, such as boats and aircraft used to smuggle drugs, and requiring privately-owned boats to report to Customs immediately upon arrival in port.

Ford also called on Congress to ratify an existing treaty for international control of synthetic drugs, saying delay has become an has embarrassment to the United States and is making it difficult to get other countries to tighten controls on narcotics.

Ford said he is setting up two new Cabinet committees one for drug law enforcement, the other for drug abuse prevention, treatment and rehabili

tation headed respectively by the attorney general and the secretary of health, education and welfare.

In addition, the President said he is calling on the Treasury and the Internal Revenue Service to help develop a tax enforcement program aimed at highdevel drug traffickers.

"We know that many of the biggest drug dealers do not pay income taxes on the enormous profits they make, Ford said. He urged a program to bring effective enforcement of tax laws against these violators.

Ford said he was also intensifying diplomatic efforts with other governments to help fight the drug problem on an international level.

Convention Of District Democrats Scheduled May 8, In Washington

WASHINGTON N.C.-Del-egates and alternates will convene at 12 noon on Saturday, May 8 at the Red Mens Hall, 503 E. Third Street here for the Democratic First Congressional District Convention.

James R. Sugg, chairman of the Slate Democratic Executive Committee, said that interest in the district conventions is running high throughout the state because of the election of delegates to the national convention.

The delegates to the First District session will elect two delegates and two alternates pledged to support Jimmy Carter and two delegates and

one alternate pledged to support George Wallace at the national convention.

According to Mrs. Betty Speir, chairman of the Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee, the three persons from Pitt seeking to be delegates who are on the approved Carter list are June D. Carson, Charles L. McLawhorn, and John H. Taylor Jr. In addition, there are 14 others from the district on the approved Carter list, she said.

Mrs. Speir reported that there are no Pitt County delegates on the approved Wallace list. There are four persons seeking to be delegates from the district who are on the approved Wallace list, as well as two on the approved

I Calendar Set I

The 1976-77 Calendar for the Greenville City Schools was approved at the April meeting of the Greenville City Board of Education Monday night

Dates applicable to students are

Tuesday, Augustai will be a half-day pupil orientation day, with the first full day of school on Wednesday, September 1. Friday, Septembers and Labor Day, Monday, Septembers will be holidays.

The Thanksgiving holiday will be Thursday and Friday, November 25 and 26.

Christmas and New Year holidays will be a two week period beginning Monday, December 20 and continuing through Sunday, January 2 with children returning on Monday, January 3.

The Easter holiday will be on Friday, April 8 and Monday-Tuesday, April 11-12.

The final day of school for students will beFriday, JunelO.

Additional student holidays are as follows:

-Grades K-6-Wednesday, Novembers and Friday, January 28.

-Grades7-12-Friday, October 15, and Monday, February 28.

All grades-Friday, October 29 and Friday, May 13.

Wallace list for alternates.

Pitt County delegates to the district convention are: Elaine King, Charles McLawhorn, Irma Worthington, Marvin Speight Jr., John B. Lewis Jr., W.R. Duke Jr., B. B. Felder, James Ebroe Jr., Allen Hahan, Pat Meakin, Tom Harris, Fred Mattox, Lawrence Zickerman, June D. Carson, John H. Taylor III.

Rhode C. Stokes, Samuel J. Manning, Elizabeth L. Moore, Inez Fridley, Robert L. Ramey, H. Horton Rountree, Thomas H. Johnson, Lee Walton, Robert Brown, Ella Morgan, Thomas H. Langston, Blainie Moye, Mona M. Moye, Burney W. Baker, Jean Williams, Henry Oglesby, Walton Verdick, Carolyn Keeter, Willie Mae Carney, Betty S. Speir, and J.B. Congleton.

Pitt County alternates are: Robert Booth, George King, Corey Stokes, James W. Taylor, Walter B. Jones, Sara Albritton, Sam D. Bundy, J.W, Grimes, W.M. Myers, Rufus Huggins, Vincent Fagan Jr., Amos J. Evans, Charles Blake, Judy Donnalley, David E. Reid Jr., Noel E. Robbins, James R. Worsley,

Judy Moore, Merrill Bynum. Franceine Rees, Betsy West, Mary Yarbrough, Freddy Jacobson, W.P. Carr, Jamie L. Wilson, Viola Boyd, Louise Langston, E.C. Davenport, Willie I. Elbert, Roy W. Tripp, David E. Bosley, Mariem House, Jack Edwards, Steve Little, Mrs. W.F. Tyson, Jean M. Verdick, and Sam Pollard.

Both delegates and alternates to the district convention were elected in March at the Pitt County Democratic Convention.

Mens Fashion Designer Knows Of Womens Current Trends

Maryknoll Sisters Speak Out On Issues

By ROSALIE TROTM AN ReHeclor Staff Writer

Men's fashions should and are going parallel to womens fashions. As a designer I know whats going on in womens fashions because I consider it collateral, said Luciano Franioni, international stylist for Hart Schaffner & Marx.

Franzoni was in Greenville yesterday appearing at Coffmans Mens Wear. He was a guest on Carolina Today and spoke last night at the Rotary Club.

He travels each season from one section of the country to another, talking to men who are fashion-aware, answering questions they might voice on fashion, one of his favorite subjects.

This is the calm after the storm in fashion,," the designer explained. The flash has been replaced by a quiet dash and men will like it.

For so many years prior to 1968, there was uniformity and dullness in men's wearmen got tired of wearing always the same look and we, as designers were asked for something new.

We were then experimenting with all kinds of ideas and going in all directions. For instance, referring to costumes of the past, the Edwardian look or borrowing from other cultures like the Nehru look. And also using color as long as it was bright and visible.

I think some of what was done in that period and sub-iquent to that period was ijeeded in so far as making the tjian of the street or consumer aware of the fact that something revolutionary was taking place ip mens wear. Naturally so ijiany of the things that happened were excessively wide wd avant guard and not every ijian could wear them with ({onridence or with ease, he added.

Consequently after the fashion message was put across, We had to settle down and try to create something that was acceptable by all people without retreating to the old uniform. I think that the men's wear industry in general has done quite a good job in pursuing that objective and today we see the result in the better mens stores. For instance, color has been so well accepted by so many men and obviously their ladiesbut by the same token it doesn't necessarily mean that color has to be synonymous with flashy.

So what we see today is colorful but in better taste and more refined than it was five

INTERNATIONAL FASHION STYLIST . . . Luciano Franzoni of

Chicago, 111., appeared in Greenville yesterday.

years ago, he continued.

When asked if he chats with women and asked his opinion on womens fashions, Franzoni replied, I pay a lot of attention to what the ladies have to say. 1 dont try to influence my wife, but I do enjoy going shopping with her because I like the styles and colorsit's fun and educational at the same time, I think she enjoys shopping with me."

Franzoni can be considered a linguist. He speaks four langauges fluently and in his words, mumbles in a few others. In addition to a natural liking for a variety of languages, the designer feels that he can communicate with others more necessary then ever in todays small world.

A native Italian, Franzoni was just a teenager when the Americans libertaed his country

in the waning days of World War II. He practiced his English on the American soldiers and found that he was understood. Because he started out to be a lawyer, Franzoni studied law at the University of Rome. Later he became expert in language at Pro Deo University, another instiution of higher learning. Somewhere along the line he realized that his desire was to design men's fashionsso he began what first was his dream and then became a reality.

In Rome, he began his career in designing by becoming associated with important Italian fashion firms. Then, in 1958, he opened his own atelier in Rome. For 10 years, he created ideas that made his name well known among the well-dressed men of Italy. He then achieved the epitome of fashion in Rome he became one of Italys Big

Four of design with Bioni, Datti and Litrico. It was 1968, when he joined Hart Schaffner and Marx.

In both 1966 and 1967, the International Festival of Mens Fashion, San Remo, Italy, proclaimed Franzoni Best Mens Italian Stylist. Later the Chamber of Commerce in Pisloia, Italy, presented him with the Silver Fashion Medal.

Then he won the Silver Fashion Plate, given by the Association of Brazilian Designers, Sao Paulo, Brazil. He was awarded honorary memberships by the Australia Committee of High Fashion, Sidney, Australia, and the High Fashion Association, Argentina, Rosario. Argentina.

Languages, he now admits, are one of his many hobbies which began when he was in school and probably will never end.

rDeoffAit

School Graduation Concerns Student

By Abigail Van Buren

<B 1976 by Chicago Tnbuna-N T. Nmt Synd. Inc.

DEAR ABBY: As my high school graduation draws near, I am becoming more concerned about this problem.

My parents are divorced, and my mother married a man my father absolutely detests. The feeling is mutual, and if they meet each other face to face, there is sure to be a fight.

I have sent invitations to my mother and father. My mother insists on having her husband attend with her.

I am just terrified of what is going to happen when my father and stepfather meet at my graduation. And there is no way they can avoid seeing each other.

My graduation is a very important event in my life, and 1 want everything to go right. My father says he wont start anything, but if my stepfather takes a poke at him, he will defend himself.

I get tied up in knots just thinking about it. Ive even considered not showing up myself. If theres a fight. I'll be disgraced.

IN THE MIDDLE

DEAR IN: Dont borrow trouble. There may not be a

fight. And if there is, remember, you are not responsible for the behavior of your father or your stepfather. They can ^sgrace only themselves.

DEAR ABBY: I am 13 and so is Todd. Everytime we are alone, he tries to touch me in places I dont want him to. The only thing is that part of me wants him to, but the other part of me stops him.

I have been going with Todd for about five months, and I hq,ve never felt this way about any other boy. I wouldnt say that I am in love with him, but I sure do like him a lot.

I hope I dont lose him because I really enjoy his company. When he tries to touch me, and I mske him stop, he doesnt put up a fight. He stops. But the first time he gets the chance, he tries again.

Please dont tell me to quit seeing Todd because I dont want to. And dont tell me I am too young to feel this way because if I feel this way I must not be too young.

NEEDS HELP

DEAR NEEDS: You are a very bright young woman, so listen carefully. Obviously you have normal sexual feelings, which is notUng to be ashamed of, but you are not yet sufficiently mature emotionally to handle a physical relationship. The word fiom here is: Tell Todd to knock off the hand bit. And if he doesntYOU dol

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BOTTLED UP

WASHINGTON (UPI) -About 74 per ceni of the soft drinks and beer produced in the United States to be sold in containers currently is packaged in cans or nonreturnable tiottles. The remainder is botileid in refillable glass containers, according to Department of Commerce studies.

Two states, Oregon and Vermont, have adopted legislation requiring manufacturers to change to a totally returnable system, and a bill before Congress would do the same thing nationally.

The Beverage Can Makers :ind Can Manufacturers Institute oppose the change, and says it would lead to higher prices and would save no energy if consumers returned reusable bottles at a rate of 70 per cent or less

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By ALFRED ARAUJO

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) - If it has been a common complaint in the past that the Roman Catholic Church has been slow to involve itself in African politics and aspirations, few could find fault with the Maryknoll Sisters on this score.

For this small Catholic missionary community there are 77 Maryknoll sisters working in East Africa has become well known in the past few months for its outspoken views on Issues ranging from the civil war in Angola to United States government appointments related to Africa.

But Uien the Maryknoll Sisters are basically nonconformists: unlike other Catholic nuns, they do not wear the white or grey habit, do not cover their heads and do not live in seclusion.

The Maryknoll Sisters of St. Dominic were founded in 1912 m America by a woman called Mary Josephine Roger, who later became Mother Mary Joseph. Today there are more than 1,000 Maryknoll sisters working in Latin America, Africa and Asia and in the United States as well. They are engaged primarily in religious education and service in the medical, social and educational fields.

The Maryknoll Sisters first came to Tanzania in 1948. They moved into Kenya in 1969 and the Sudan only Ihis year. While working with the local communities, they see their evangelical role in the light of the values and culture in which they live.

In Tanzania the sisters helped to start the first two senior secondary schools for girls. They also founded an Order of Tanzanian sisters. 'Their main priority in Tanzania at the present is developing Christian communities and helping 10 implement the governments socialist policy of Ujamaa (villagization). There are six sisters living and working with people in Ujamaa villages.

In Kenya, the sisters are engaged in projects in three different towns. They are running a health clinic, working in administrative jobs with Catholic Relief Services and the Catholic Secretariat, both with head-

Any food that can be canned, can be frozen. Some things that may seem questionable to can, freeze well. Examples are: vegetable mixtures for which you do not have canning instructions, and seafood, bananas (may be mashed or blended), table-ready dishes (casseroles), meal leftovers in individual portions as well as home-prepared convenience foods and baby foods.

quarters here, and are also engaged in a home industry project in a slum area of the capital. They also work as teachers and supervise youth projects.

Irrespective of the type of job they do, each sister gets a living allowance of 670 Kenya shillings ($84) a month. They commute by public transport and live in low-cost flats, usually three or four sisters to a flat.

Said Sister Janice McLauglin: We do not really own anything of our own but share together and pool all our resources

Sister Janice, as she is popularly known, is perhaps the best known of the Maryknoll Sisters working in this country. She came to Kenya from the United States in 1970 and worked in the communication department of the Kenya Catholic Secretariat.

Today she produces radio and television programs for the state-run Voice of Kenya service and helps to conduct communication training workshops throughout Kenya.

Defending the Sisters frequent comments on political issues. Sister Janice said: As Christians we feel that it is one of our goals to bring justice and human rights to the whole world.

Annual Session Is Announced

SOUTHERN PINES - The N. C. Dental Assistants Association will hold its 26th annual session here at the Sheraton Motor Inn May 8-11.

Special guest speakers for the Saturday session are Ms. Mimi Rouzie, M.A., and Ms. Marion Sussman, Ph.D. Their topic will be The Assertive Woman: A Person in Touch With Herself

Eddie Speas, special deputy attorney general of the N.C. Department of Justice, will speak on Collective Bargaining Laws in North Carolina on Sunday. On Monday, a joint educational session with the N. C. Hygiene Association is planned. The topic is A Positive Approach to Treating Handicapped People. Dr. George T. Johnson will be the speaker.

The session will be concluded Tuesday afternoon following installation of new officers.

The Saturday session will be conducted by Barbara Talbert of Chapel Hill. Other officers are: President-Elect, Cheryl Kearney, Warsaw; Vice President, Naomi Lutz, Hickory; Secretary, Carolyn Wood, Chapel Hill; Assistant Secretary, Kathy Pagoota, Charlotte; Treasurer, Lynn Postek, Raleigh; and Immediate Past President, Betty Meyer, Charlotte.

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"Home Owned & Operated For Over 55 Years"

By Erma Bombeck

Do you know what Mayva said to me the other day? She said, "You are under stress.

Why would you say a thing like that?" 1 asked.

Because you just dusted the coffee table with a deodorant. Besides, you dont seem to have any energy anymore,"

A lot of people rest between chewing while they cat, 1 said defensively.

Ice cream? Id like to see you get into some kind of a meditation technique. I cant tell you what its done for me.

I know what its done for you," I said. You're so content youre no fun anymore. A REAL friend, Mayva, is fat when you are fat, depressed when you are depressed, and overdrawn when you are overdrawn. I liked you better when you cried when you returned empties to the recycling center."

You don't mean that, she said gently. It's not that I have any fewer problems than you do. Im just able to handle them better. What would you say if I told you all it takes for peace of mind is a few minutes out of each day sitting in a chair relaxing with your eyes closed? You show me a woman sitting in a chair in the middle of the day with her eyes closed and Ill show you three kids having a peanut butter orgy!"

Just try it," she pleaded. Here, just sit in this chglr and get comfortable

1 hear flushing! I said, gripping the arms of the chair.

Just put everything out of your mind.

Listen! Are those marbles in the cold air ducts?

It would help if you had a mantra.

Im not that cold, but theres probably one in the hall closet. No, a mantra is a thought-sound a word that we use to meditate on and reduce mental activity.

Do you have one? I asked. (Mayva nodded.) Then, maybe I could borrow yours.

1 cant do that, she smiled. I can't even tell you what my mantra is.

"Thats terrific! 1 said. "When you were pregnant, I offered to carry the baby for you and you cant even loan me your mantra for a few minutes. It's all right. Ill get my own!

They tell me they found me in my chair 40 minutes later. The kitchen was a disaster area, the front door was open, there was no hint of dinner, the phone was ringing, and the dog was eating cottage cheese out of an ashtray. They found me rocking back and forth with a smile on my face reciting over and over Paul Newman . .. Paul Newman . . . Paul Newman . .

Birth

Jarvis

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin E. Jarvis, 2613 Crockett Dr., a daughter, Kimberly Dawn, April 26, 1976, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Jarvis is the former Barbara Brann of Greenville.

Grifton News

Miss Leode Harper, a student at UNC-Wilmington, spent the weekend here and bad as guests, Mary and C. J. Harris.

Miss Margaret Sugg returned to Washington, D. C., Sunday after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Sugg.

Personal,

Jason Garris, of Rt. 4, Greenville, is a patient in Duke Medical Center, room 1107, Matas Ward, Durham.

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i How's The Weather? Working Women's Ranks Grow

FORECAST

Uniil Wtdimdoy

SO low

K (imparolufaf lor oroo.

i'o

NATIONAI WEATHER SERVICE. NOAA. US Dept of Comwfie^

SMI Pt., H*rkrs \i. Bsautort (Pivari It.) Atlantic Baach Bogut Initt Nw Rlve- inift Cape Lookout Hattaras tnlat Ocracoka iniat

NNoon m-M

WEATHER FORECAST-Riln It (orecMt Tundajr to ipread from the Gulf coaet through the Piolo itatee and In louthem Florida. Snow la predicted for Idaho, MonUna and Wyoming with

By The Aaaoclated Preaa

Agricultural Commissioner Jim Graham says the continuing drought has cost North Carolina farmers millions of dollars.

It has been 26 days since the central part of the state has had rain of consequence.

Dry pastures alone have meant a loss of more than $3 million, with the figure growing dally, Graham said. And the loss to tobacco growers, who have had to replant, has been astronomical, he added.

And before the drought, a freeze devastated the peach crop.

The State Forestry Service said 57 forest fires were reported Sunday.

It was cloudy and cool today.

Highs ranged from the 50s In the mountains to around 70 in the southeast.

There will be scattered frost in the mountains tonight, and a risk of frost in the foothills and susceptible areas of the Piedmont.

A cold front cleared the coast Monday and is now out to sea.

As It moved through, scattered thundershowers developed along the coastal areas. Winds were strong out of the west and northwest, gusting to over 30 miles an hour in the Piedmont and mountains. These winds helped bring in cooler air.

Readings Monday afternoon were 10 degrees cooler than the day before in the west, and five degrees cooler in the east. The mggimums ranged from 53 at Asheville to 78 at Wilmington.

Under sunny skies, a little warming will take place Wednesday. Highs will be mostly in the 60.

With the cold air coming down from the north hitting the warmer coastal waters, winds remain high along the coast.

Small-craft advisories are in effect. The winds will slowly diminish tonight and Wednesday.

flurries in the upper Great Uket area. Cooler temperatures are expected In the eastern portion of the nation. (AP WIrephoto Map)

Tide Tables

MoreheadCity 34 deg. 43' laUtude, 76 deg. 42 longitude

April 27 (DST)

AM PM

High Low High Low

7:51 1:39 8:09 1:42

AprU28(EDT)

AM PM

High Low High

8:27 2:19 8:45 2-19

_Moon: Last Quarter_

Tidal time differences between Morehead city and:

HIOH

+1 Hr. K) Min.

-IMIn.

1 Mr. 4 Min. -1 Hr. 34 Min, 1 Hr. 33 Min, 1 Hr. 4 Min. 1 Hr. 41 Min. -1 Mr. 40 Min,

LOW

+1 Hr. 50 Min. -4 Min. -52 Min.

-1 Hr. 33 Min. -1 Hr. 30 Min. -1 Hr. BMin. -I Hr. 34 Min. 1 Hr. 34 Min.

Opening A New Store In Bethel

BE'niELThe grand opening of Harris Super Market's new store on Main Street here is scheduled for Thursday at 9 a.m.

Durward Harris, president of Harris Super Markets Inc., said that a ribbon cutting, with Bethel Mayor James Dupree on hand, will launch the grand opening.

Harris said that the new store,

No Pay Hike For Strikers

WHITEVILLE. N.C. (AP) -While they failed to win a pay increase, nurses who struck the Columbus County Hospital last week went back to work Monday saying they were satisfied with a new six-month contract.

State labor officials said it was the first strike by unionized nurses in North Carolina history. About a third of the nurses participated in the 11-day strike. Two nursing units, involving 28 of the hospitals 142 beds, were closed by the strike.

We did not gain many of the patient-care improvements we wanted, but we are consoled by our own self-respect and the hope of greater community concern and involvement in achieving better patient care at Columbus County Hospital, a statement from the North Carolina Nurses Association said.

Hospital Administrator Ralph Rogers said only that he was pleased a settlement had been reached.

A tentative agreement had been announced Friday after a mediator from the State Labor Commission joined the negotiations. Nurses approved the settlement Monday. They had withdrawn their picket line Friday.

The statement from the nurses said the new contract contained a provision that work schedules be posted at least 28 days in advance, settling one of their major complaintlT

They struck April 12 after the Nurses Association and hospital officials were unable to settle a dispute primarily over working conditions. Also involved were scheduling, minimum amount of time off between working assignments, and the number of shifts a nurse could be rotated. The nurses unsuccessfully sought a 5 per cent pay increase. plus better staffing and working conditions.

Girl Killed With A Stolen Pistol

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The gun which killed 19-year-old coed Vicki McKinney last Wednesday had been stolen four days before from the home of a retired church choir director, police report.

The churchman and retired postal worker is 75-year-old J. ayde White. He says police told him the 38-caliber Smith St Wesson Police Special he used for protection had been found in Miss McKinneys car after she had been abducted.

The driver of the car, 32-year-old Leroy Johnson of Charlotte, was charged with murder after Miss McKinneys body was found in a wooded area several hours later.

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A Review

Something For History Buffs, Comedy Lovers

which contains some 17,000 square feet, is located on the lot formerly occupied by the old high school north of the railroad on Main Street.

According to Harris, the new store will replace the present Harris Super Markets facility here on W. Railroad Street.

The modem, air conditioned structure will offer a shopping format similar to other stores in the Harris organization, it was pointed out. He added that new equipment has been installed in all departments.

Ample customer parking has been provided at the new store, Harris said, with approximately 100 spaces designated.

C.D. Everett, who managed the Railroad Street store, will move to the new location as manager, it was pointed out.

The Bethel store will be the sixth in the Harris area network. The firm operates three facilities in Greenville as well as single stores in Ayden and Tarboro.

YOUNG SPORTSMAN

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -Vance Herrick was 1 day old when his father, Jack Herrick of Kansas City, bought him a Missouri hunting and fishing permit. That was Aug. 6, 1965, and young Herrick has had his own permit ever since.

Pirates and their women entertained the coloniai governors of North Carolina and South Carolina and provoked the unsuppressed laughter of the audience with the presentation of Hot Grog at the Roxy Theatre last night.

Both history buffs and comedy lovers were present to see the comical story of Blackbeard and his crew of merrymen and merrywomen. The plot of the play includes a few well known pirates and combines partial historical facts with partial present funnies to present an inevitable roar of anticipated laughter.

"Hot Grog is presented by PegLeg Productions, which also presented Diamond Studs, a historical comedy about the legend of Jesse James. "Diamond Studs played in New York for almost nine months and received rave reviews from the New York Times and Newsweek. Hot Grog" is comparable to the excellence of "Diamond Studs.

A mixture of music included rock, soul, blues. Superb choreography and singing were rewarded with applause following each individual number. The only slightly poor part of the music was the volume in the first couple of numbers. Lyrics were mixing with volume and were indistlnguihable.

A spectacular performance was given by Ann Bonney, the sweet, southern niece of the Governor of North Carolina. Miss Bonney found she was tired of fighting off colonial men who wanted her to marry them to obtain her money. She decided to

get on the boat of ex-pirates and sail around the world. Miss Bonney was quite a singer and received numerous rounds of applause from songs such as Seizure To Roam, Southern Nights and Bound Away.

Other performers to particularly watch for include Calico Jack Rackam, William Rhett, Pompey Rhett and Bulldog Rhett.

The mixture of the hot grog which is made of rum, brandy, gun powder, Texas Pete and a lighted match, with rock music and roaring laughter of the audience, presented an en

joyable experience for all who attended

The hopes of the Roxy Theatre in bringing Hot Grog to Greenville were to help cultivate another theatrical outlet within Greenville besides the university. The performance of "Hot Grog within the Roxy setting was comparable to any performance ever presented at the university and reviewed by this writer.

Hot Grog is a musical experience, a comical salute to history and most of all an enjoyable evening of uncontrollable laughter.

Susan Quinn

ECU Is Site Of CPS Exam

The Department of Business Education and Office Administration, East Carolina University, will serve as an examination center for the 1976 annual Certified Professional Secretary Examination May 3-4.

Dr. William H, Durham, department chairman, said 12 applicants will take the two-day, six-part examination at the ECU examination center this year. To date, 8,713 secretaries have earned the CPS designation by passing the six parts of the examination: Environment

Relationships in Business, Business and Public Policy,

Economics and Management, Financial Analysis and Mathematics of Business', Communications and Decision Making and Office Procedures

The examination is open to all secretaries who meet the specific educational requirements in combination with specified years of verified secretarial experience. Applications for the 1977 examination are accepted by the institute for certifying secretaries, 2440 Pershing Rd., Suite G-10, Kansas City, Mo., 64108.

By ANN BLACKMAN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -There are more women than men in America, and the women live longer. But females have a long way to go before pulling even with males in jobs and education.

Such are the findings in one of the most comprehensive reports ever compiled on the status of American women.

The report, the first of its kind by the Census Bureau, shows demographic, social and economic trends among women.

It shows women comprise 51.3 per cent of the population of 213,137,000. There are 5.6 million more women than men By 1973, women could expect to live an average of nearly eight years longer than men, compared with 3.5 years longer in 1930.

The figures show the number of women in the labor force nearly doubled between 1950 and 1974 to 35.9 million, while the number of men increased by only one-fourth to 57.3 million. But the income differences between men and women remain substantial the median earnings for women were 66,772 in 1974, compared with 611,835 for men.

The report shows that among people ages 25 to 29, approximately 77 women had completed at least four years of college for every 100 men in 1975, compared with 66 women for every 100 men in 1950.

Of course, the womens movement has had an impact, said Paula J. Schneider, who headed a group of census staffers to plan and coordinate the report. But its hard to say it the movement was a cause or an effect. The movement was helped because lots of women had to work, and it encouraged women by publicizing the fact that the working woman was not alone.

Mrs. Schneider, who works in the bureaus population division, said that she hopes the womens movement will work

to improve salaries for women and day care.

Other findings in the report show:

A growing proportion of women are single or divorced and not remarried. In 1975, almost 40 per cent of women ages 20 to 24 were single, compared with 28 per cent in 1950.

-The number of femaleheaded families has increased by 73 per cent since 1960 to 7.2 million They now comprise 13 per cent of all families.

- Women have gone from a ' near-record high fertility rate in the late 1950s to an all-time low in recent years. Women under 30 are increasingly favoring the two-child family.

The report shows that one of the strongest indications of the changing social and economic role of women in the last two decades has been their entry into the labor force.

By 1974, there were 63 women for every 100 men in the labor force, compared with 41 women for every 100 men in 1950, the material shows.

At the same time, the report shows that in both 1970 and 1974, the median income of women college graduates age 25 and older who worked fulltime was only 60 per cent of comparable male median incomes. The authors write that women college graduates had incomes that were, on the average, lower than men who had only a high school education.

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TVf DUy Renector. Greenville, N.C-Tuesday. April 27. 1*7Back To Family Resort Goal

Down at Atlantic Beach the board of aldermen last week approved an ordinance which prohibits die public consumption of all alcoholic beverages.

The ordinance, of course, applies to public areas. It does not apply to bars and other establishments which have on-premises ABC permits.

The aldermen have in mind returning Atlantic Beach to the family resort concept.

Alderman Doug Fleming was quoted in the Carteret County News-Times, We want to clean up the beach. We think this will help bring the families back.

In addition to being aimed at the problems of public drinking, the ordinance will hopefully help clean iqi litter, since it is less likely that beer cans

and such will be thrown on the boardwalk and

beach.

The aldermen discussed the ordinance with business represaitatives and the News-Times said it was welt received. Even those who objected were willing to give the ordinance a try.

Atlantic Beach is a second home for large numbers of people in our area, and we heartily applaud the board of aldermens attempts to create a family atmosphere there.

It will be difficult, even with this new antipublic drinking ordinance on the books, but it can be done and Atlantic Beach can be an area where any family can go for a pleasurable day at the ocean-side.Great Help For Financing City Needs

Rep. Walter Jwies last week announced a U.S. Department of Commerce grant of $223,500 to Greenville Utilities.

Ttie grant, widi matching local funds, will be used to expand the sewer system in West Green-

ville.

The grant is long awaited by local officials and will be tremendously helpful in financing the sewer system which will serve the growing Pitt Memorial Hospital complex, the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center and other developments in that area.THIS AFTERNOON

Nobody Knows How Long

By BILL NOBLITT

RALEIGH-How long will the North Carolina General Assembly remain in session once it convenes May 3?

That, and the factor which will determine the answer, is a much-debated question of late. The unknown factor is whether legislators will open the door for consideration of matters other than budgetary.

Pressure is severe on lawmakersin this, an election yearto open that door. There are some matters which demand immediate attention, proponents maintain.

By statute, Uie session is supposed to be no longer than 30 days, and stick to budget matters alone.

But it is known that the leadership in either the House of Representatives (Speaker James C. Green, candidate for lieutenant governor), or the Senate (U. Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr., candidate for governor) have promised prompt attention to some pressing matters.

A two-thirds vote of each body is required for consideration and action on legislation.THE INSIDE REPORT

And More

And savvy politicians know full well that once the assembly agrees to take up this, it will also have to take up that, and the other.

Additionally, several lawmakers are planning to get special items up for consideration by dragging them under the "budget" umbrella, no matter how slim the thread which ties the subject.

How long a session? Legislators who figure on ironing out budget-cutting matters and the pay-raise issue in committee this week before the session next week are saying two weeks.

But an effort in committee to suspend legislative room-and-board allowances once that two-week period expires was soundly trounced. Others say the session will run 90 days, but the catch is the May 28 filing deadline and August party primary in which all assembly seats are open. Few candidates will want to be in Raleigh while somebody else campaigns back in the home district.

A far-out idea put forth by some legislators is to get the essential budget matter out of

the way quickly, then adjourn to return to Raleigh for a rump session betwixt primary and November election.

That move would remove the campaign pressures, would permit assemblymen to work somewhat leisurely while safely renominated (if such should happen), and yet satisfy the various pressure groups insisting on prompt attention to several pressing matters.

While obviously a far-out idea, it is not beyond possibility.

Here in capsule form, are some of the issues known at this time to be on the agenda for priority consideration by the May session:

On Tap

Medical Malpractice law, a certainty in the Senate, still iffy in the House, would be rewritten to limit the lime on liability, require testimony from experts of similar circumstances, and limit the insurance company payoff to $100,000 with anything over that coming from a special doctor's fund In the State Treasury.

Auto Insurance is an

issue as agents handling high-risk clients say insuring companies are pulling out of the business, threatening to leave motorists with no source.

Foreign Trade Zones will surface this week in Charlotte where officials launch a push for law allowing import of foreign goods for sale or manufacturing purposes into special zones where held without paying duty until shipped and sold: no duty would be paid if manufactured items were subsequently exported.

Prison policy and construction will be pushed, with some items legitimately budgetary, others requiring prompt attention, including insistence from the special Knox Commission that the legislature direct the Holshouser administration take specified steps to relieve prison overcrowding through use of available space in other state buildings.

If the floodgate opens, other statewide and local issues are waiting in the wings, and having permitted consideration of one subject, can the leadership keep the lid on others?

Carter-Jackson Contrast

By ROWLAND EVANS d ROBERT NOVAK

PfTTSBURG The tough and practical men of big buainesa who slipped unobtrusively from Jimmy Carters suite in the William Penn Hotel Tuesday evening were barely able to suppress fascination for the one time peanut farmer.

"We think he's got the best chance of any Democrat to be nominated, and so naturally when you are asked to meet the next possible President you say yes,'' one of them told us. There is plenty we dont like about Jerry Ford, he added.

Saying yes were presidents and executive vice presidents of U. S. Steel, Westinghouse, Allegheny Ludlum, Alcoa. National Steel, the Mellon Bank, Jones & Laughlin, KoH>srs and other corporate giants about 20 executives

in all, only two of whom were Democrats.

If the invitation for the nonfund-raising chat with a passible future President has come from Sen. Henry M. Jackson Carters main rival in next Tuesdays presidential primary instead of Carter, the hotel suite might have looked empty.

We wouldnt do this for Scoop. one industrial mogul told us. "Hes prostituted himself for labor"

That Carter event, which the former Georgia governors campaign staff failed to include bn his schedule, capsuled some of the political razzmatazz that has marked so much of Carters daredevil campaign for the presidential nomination. For at 7 a.m. the next morning, there was smiling Jimmy Carter shaking hundreds of hands at

The Daily Reflector

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the plant gate of U. S. Steels huge Homestead plant here, handing out literature promising that if elected he would sign the common-situs picketing bill (vetoed by President Ford) and a repeal of Taft-Hartleys right-to-work section. Both are anathema to corporate America.

Moreover, in the face of strong support for Jackson from the entire bureaucracy of the AFL-Clo Steel Workers Union a dominant political force in this steel capital of the world Carters presence at the plant gate seemed to demonstrate conclusively that, in the antiorganization politics and culture of today, rank-and-file, blue-collar workers are taking direction from no one.

A majority of us here are voting for the man any more, not the politician the union says to vote tor, a stamper of steel shapes told us on his way to work. The sentiment became repetitive.

Thus, following his surprising heart-to-heart talk with not unsympathetic titans of industry. Carter went to the workers they pay, over the heads of the union bosses, and soubly verified the

political truth on which his campaign is based: political office is more vulnerable than ever to capture by a resourceful, imaginative campaigning that exploits the skepticisms and the decay of power in almost all organizations.

But while Carter has designed just such a strategy, Jackson seems inescapably tied to the odd. In Philadelphia Monday, there was little imagination in a morning of campaigning at the antiquated Frankfurt Arsenal, a federal installation now under death sentence, which he promised to salvage if elected President. The few hundred workers who saw Jackson were almost certainly already part of his own constituency, and the guide who took him around for the benefit of TV cameras was a uniformed Army colonel an association Jackson does not need.

Hence, some usually astute politicians are saying that if it werent for the support of the steel workers, most other unions and virtually all wings of the divided Philadelphia Democratic party, Jackson (Continued on page 6)

Strength For Today

THE RAIN FALI,SON BOTH The rain falls upon the just And on the unjust feller; But mostly on the just, because The unjust has the justs umbreller.

This piece of doggerel verse expresses vividly the feeling we so often gel that the power of evil seems to be stronger in this world than Ihe power of good. So often it is only a little group that continues lo stand for what is right, while Ihe greater pari of mankind is either

passively or actively enlisted on the other side.

But it has always been true that good cases are advanced by small minorities who have to endure persecution and the misunderstanding of their motives. The unjust snatches the umbrella out of the hands of the just, and just about everything else except self-respect and mural purpose.

But. umbrella or no umbrella, it is better to be on the side of the just than on the side of the unjust

by Elisha Douglass

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

It Takes A Lot Of Gall

The General Accounting Office, suffering from acid indigestion, burped up a sour little report the other day on military resorts. The report was prepared at the behest of Senator William Proxmire of Wisconsin, who released it to the press with a bilious little statement of his own

This was the substance of the reportthat the military services maintain several elaborate resort-style centers, including a large center in Germany, one in the Philippines, and two in Hawaii; that these resorts benefit from an annual $12.6

million subsidy from the taxpayers; that charges should be increased to reduce Ihe subsidy; and that military personnel now assigned to the centers should be reassigned to military duties.

The GAO reminded Senator Proxmire that it "has questioned the funding of military recreation programs several times. The authors of the report ventured the gratuitous suggestion that "in view of the delay of the Department of Defense in updating its policies, the Congress may wish to impose specific guidelines on the use

Other Editors Say Abject Servility

(Richmond Times-Dlspatch)

As potential presidents of the Unlted States, Washington Sen. Henry M. Jackson, Arizona Re|Z Morris Udall and former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter are, all of us would like to think, men of strength, courage and reasonable sound judgment But in one incredibly disgraceful performance in the nations capital last week, these three candidates for the Democratic presidential nomination behaved like toadies whose ultimate guiding principle is political expediency.

These men-and Idaho Sea Frank Church, who also is in the Democratic race- had been invited to participate Wednesday in a panel discussion before the American Society of Newspaper Editors (ASNE) at the Shoreham Hotel Late Tuesday, the National Association of Broadcast Employes and Technicians, which is involved in a labor dispute with the National Broadcasting Corporation, informed the editors that union pickets would be posted at the Shoreham because of NBCs plans to cover the program The union also notified the candidates.

On the morning of their scheduled appearance; three of the candidatesCarter, Udall and Jacksonsent word that they would not cross the picket line Church reported that he had the flu. Meanwhile, the ASNE obtained a ruling from the National Labor Relations Board that the unions picket line at the hotel entrance Constituted an illegal secondary boycott, anda federal judge ordered the pickets to move from that position.

During a telephone interview that was quickly arranged as a substitute for the candidates personal appearance, columnist George Will asked each of them thefoUowing question;

Is it not fair toconclude from this that when you are forced to choose between respecting the rule of law and political advantage, you choose political advantage?

The candidates hemmed and hawed, equivocated and qualified but the only logical answer that could be inferred from their remarks was: Yes, given such a choice; well take political advantage

It was a sickening spectacle Three men who profess to be bold and strong enough to serve as this nations president submitting meekly to the Illegal pressures of a labor union.

And in yielding they displayed contempt for the rule of law, contempt for their own right to express their views and contempt for the right of the assembled representatives of the free press to solicit the views of public figures aspiring to public office

of appropriated funds to support these programs. Hoity-toity, hoity-toity!

The claimed mission of these facilities, said the GAO, sneering ever so faintly, is lo provide opportunities for servicemen to rest and relax. The center at Garmisch in Germany offers skiing, tennis, ice skating, fishing, golfing, bowling, sailing, and the like. A center in Hawaii wallows in such luxuries as a cafeteria, post office, bar, package store, recreation lodge, barber shop, theater and library. The Hale Koa hotel on Waikiki Beach has

"restaurants, cocktail lounges and banquet facilities, as well as a swimming pool and a flower shop. The whole tone of the report was a tone of heavy disapproval.

The GAO has prepared many useful studies of government spending, and Senator Proxmire has done a constructive job of exposing federal extravagance, but this particular report starts a slow burn. In theory, the GAO is the "watchdog of Congress. it would be a pure pleasure, one of these days, to see the watchdog report on his masters perquisites. No such study has ever been made.

It takes a monumental . galla kind ot awesome chutzpahfor any member of Congress to complain about military amenities. In Ihe whole of our government, no group is more petted, pampered, coddled, cuddled and richly subsidized than those who serve in the House and Senate.

A senator or congressman parks in the morning in a magnificent heated garage. He ascends on a "members only elevator to a posh office, His flowers are provided free from the Botanical Gardens. The pictures on hi.s walls have been framed, free, by a special service. He works on his mail, which goes out free. He saunters lo the barber shop for a haircut, free, and a shoeshine, free. He goes lo the gym for a workout, followed by a swim in the congressional pool. He cats a subsidized lunch in a luxurious dining room. Then he gqes to the floor to vote (Continued on page 6)Key To Missile Policy

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AH Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A final Ford administration decision on producing additional long-range Minuteman III missiles will hinge on the course of U:S.-Soviel nuclear arms limi-lalion talks and Russian weapons growth between now and September.

The Pentagon plans to speed procurement of more powerful new multiple warheads for Min-ulcman III intercontinental ballistic missiles (ICBM) regardless of whether the negotiating deadlock is broken.

This prospect emerged after the announcement Monday that President Ford is asking Congress tor $322.4 million to start manufacturing the new Mark 12A warhead a year earlier than had been planned and the option ot continuing production of the triple-warhead Minute-man III,

The White House announcement came as Ford prepared to (Continued on page 6)40 Years Ago Today

April 27,1936

The baseball teams of the Greenville and Washington high schools will clash here tomorrow at 3:30 at the Third Street Stadium.

The nine from Washington goes under the name of the Pam Pack and should furnish an unusual amount of keen competition owing to the fact that the two teams have for a long lime been friendly enemies and the students as well as others enjoy seeing them engage in any sporting affair.

The Greenies have been easing along during the past few days having won five successive games. The last game in which the locals participated saw them minus three of their regular players. These boys will be back for Ihe Washington game, however.

James Kyle

Techniques For Making Money

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Yes, you can change your life if you really want to You can build a better future for yourself and your family, have the money for education and vacations and maybe even buy a boat Tyler Hicks talking Sure, youve heard the message before, and you probably realize that fortunes have been made peddling hope. But Ty Hicks goes beyond that he often demonstrates what he preaches.

Hicks tiles contain letters attesting to his techniques for making money, and to many people he is becoming as much a folk hero as Horatio Alger But Hicks is real, an executive with a major international corporation.

In his spare time he sometimes makes a six-figure in come, in .real estate,

manufacturing mail order, writing, consulting, lecturing In his early 50s, he says hes grossed more than $1 million in these sideline activites.

Next month his 38 th book, How To Make $1 Million In Real Estate In Three Years Starting With No Cash, will be published by Prentlce-HalL Yes, Hicks claims it can be done and, in fact, that he can name names and show how.

Titles similar to that "How To Borrow Your Way To A Great Fortune preceded it They are distributed mainly by mail thrcugh Parker Publishing Co, West Nyack, N.Y., so they dont appear on popular retail best-seller lists. But Hicks says the total sale of his books is now approaching one millioa

Not all his volumes are of that sort Many are on engi

neering such as the Standard Handbook of Engineering Calculations, a basic reference that look nine years to write. McGraw-Hill publishes and distributes the work at $19.30.

Although Hicks owns a yacht, his real stimulation is work. Well organized and rarely harried, he always thinks and works to a point He writes on the commuter train On some evenings and Saturday mornings he runs his various ventures, including a mail order firm, International Wealth Success, Inc

His optimism has over come some formidable personal situations, such as beging poor and having to squeeze in his engineering education while supporting himself, and some family health problems.

Howdoyou doit? people ask him, often in collect tele

phone calls (one principle of wealth building he has long advocated is to use other peoples money, to borrow, until you get your fortune working for you).

Hicks usually accomodates believers, but for doubters he says: I cannot afford to waste my voice convincing yoa Such people tire him, he says.

You begin with the attitude, he says. You must believe that you can change, and then you must take positive action toward your goal each day. Believe, and then act out your belief.

Hicks believes people today should be thinking about improving their financee and obtaining more independence through sidelines activities such as a small business or a second job.

The disadvantage of a second job, he states, is that it (Continued'an page )

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-Tfce D*Uy Renector. GreenvUlc, RC-Taeiday. April, 1171Humphrey Has Lot Riding On Pennsylvania Vote

By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Corrnpoodenl

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Hes not on the ballot, but Sen Hubert H. Humphrey has a lot riding on the Pennsylvania primary elecUon today.

It could determine whether the Democrats' senior campaigner belongs to the past or to the future.

Jimmy Carter, top man among the Democratic candidates as the primary campaign enters iu most hectic phase, believes that Humphrey now looms as his major rival for the

Cunniff....

(Continued from page 4) may put you into a higher income tax bracket, but it also presents the oppwtunity to learn a new business that might lead to financial independence

He recommends real estate and mail orders for ctai-sideratioa And he thinks people might consider the securities markets also if they have the use of some cash He suggests the tax-free municipal bend market not be overlooked

The mail order operations that go best, he believes, are those in which the seller has exclusive access to a product He cautions that if you buy your product from someone else you know youll have competition.

In real esUte, Hicks believes, Youll have your ups and down, hut over the year youll make money. You have to accept problems. Anytime anywhere youre making money in business youre going to have problems."

He suggests a novice might begin with the purchase of a three or fou^unit rental building, putting down a minimum of cash With money from the rents or the sale (if the first building the owner then might consider 10 or 20 units.

As suggested by his latest title, some properties can be obtained for no down payments, by picking up tax repossessions from the county, or mortgage defaults from banks and savings and loan associations.

In that way, he is convinced, some people will pyramid their real estate to a great fortune

Hoffman Col...

(Continued from page 4)

leave for Texas to campaign for next Saturdays Republican presidential primary. Ronald Reagan, his opponent, has charged that Ford is letting the United States fall behind Russia in military strength.

Fords request is a reversal of an earlier tentative decision to shut down the Minuteman production line. However, Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld told Congress in January it might be necessary to continue Minuteman production, depending on the outcome of SALT II negotiations and our continuing assessment of Soviet ICBM programs.

Following the White House announcement, the Pentagon said Fords action does not constitute a final decision to continue production in the budget year starting next October 1. It does, however, give us the option to continue production if necessary, the Pentagon said.

Rumsfeld expects to review the situation before September, the Pentagon said.

No such qualification was stated in connection with plans for speeding production of the Mark 12A warhead, which would have the blast power of about 400,000 tons of TNT, twice that of present Minute-man II warheads.

A total of $266.1 million would be spent on turning out an additional 60 missiles next year, if a decision is made to continue Minuteman III production and if (ingress approves.

There is no intention to increase the total number of land-based Minuteman missiles beyond the present 1,000 in firing position, the Pentagon said, because the interim SALT agreement now in effect does not permit construction of additional launch silos.

However, there were indications the Pentagon probably would change the "mix, now composed of 550 Minute-man 111 missiles, each armed with three independently targe-table warheads, and 450 Minuteman IIs fitted with single warheads. In that event, the Pentagon likely would increase the number of Minuteman Ills to 600 or 610 and reduce the number of single-warhead Minuteman II missiles.

White House nomination.

So Carter is trying to assemble his own stop-Humphrey movement before the Minnesota senator can get started.

Carter, Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington and Rep. Morris K. Udall of Arizona are the major contestants in Pennsylvania. Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace is on the ballot, but he campaigned only briefly.

And then there are the 1,102 Pennsylvania Democrats running tor seats at the partys national convention. One hundred and thirty four of them will be elected, in 50 separate contests.

So there are two separate sets of numbers to watch in judging the Pennsylvania returns. One is the popular vote in the statewide test of Democratic presidential preferences.

That is purely advisory, a so-called beauty contest. It does not determine how Pennsylvania will be counted in July when the Democrats choose their nominee.

Nonetheless, the candidate who wins it will get a significant psychological boost.

Carter said he expected to run first unless the voter turnout was slow. Jackson said it was close, dropping his earlier, forecast of popular vote victory. Udall said hed do no worse than second place.

The Pennsylvania delegates are being apportioned in separate competition, in each of the 50 districts from which state

Kilpatrick....

(Continued from page 4)

himself a sneaky raise in pay.

If a member gets ill, he gets a subsidized room at Walter Reed or Bethesda. He gets free medical examinations and free prescriptions. He gets a $3,000 tax deduction for living expenses. He can look forward to a tush pension. He gets a free thousand-dollar set of law books and a free custom-made trunk to pack them in. He ordinarily works from Tuesday through Thursday. Exhausted by his labors, he votes himself three months of recesses and vacations, a part of which he ^votes to a European junket.

The day seldom passes that some flap jaw doesnt arise on the floor to denounce the military for extravagance. These pampered darlings of the Congress steadily have whittled away at the benefits promised to servicemen as inducements to military service. Military retirement, military commissaries, military health benefits, military educational benefitsall these come under incessant attack.

Senator Barry Goldwater, God bless him, laid all this on the line in a blistering speech to the National Space Club on February 4. He put the speech in the Congressional Record, and urged his colleagues to stop being hypocrites, demagogues and publicity seekers about the defense establishment. A few other members share Goldwaters indignation. Mighty few.

senators are elected. All told. Pennsylvania will have ITS votes at the Democratic convention, and that phase of the primary will determine how they are cast.

Pennsylvanias remaining 44 Democratic National Convention delegates will he chosen by the partys state com

mittee.

Jackson, counting on labor and Democratic organization support, said he would win the delegate competition. Carter said he couldnt forecast the outcome. Udall said hed be a satisfied second.

But it may take some time to determine how the candidates

Biologists At Annual Meet

Student and faculty biologists from East Carolina University attended the 37th annual meeting of the Association of Southeastern Biologists in New Orleans April 21-23, and presented reports on recent research projects.

Representing ECU were Drs. Vincent J. Beilis and Graham J. Davis of the ECU Department of Biology faculty, and graduate students Cynthia Blanck of Greenville, S.C., Thomas Vicars of Greenville, Craig Zamuda of North Springfield, Va., Edward Proffitt of Wilson and Dane Herring of Wilmington.

Addressing the meetings plant ecology section were Dr. Beilis, reporting on research carried out with Ms. Blanck on the relation of vegetation to shoreline erosion in North Carolina estuaries, and Edward Proffitt, reporting on joint research with Dr. Beilis on flux of ocean-derived chloride and calcium in a N.C. Barrier island

maritime forest.

Other ECU biologists reported to the meetings aquatic ecology sections.

Dane Herring reported on groundwater nutrient gradients between septic tank absorption fields and an estuary, a project conducted with Drs. Davis and Donald B. Jeffreys and James B. Anderson. Craig Zamuda reported on seasonal decay dynamics of an estuarine organism, which he studied with Dr. Davis, Dr. Mark Brinson and Thomas Vicars, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vicars of Greenville.

Vicars presented results of "Variations of Submerged Plant Bed Patterns in an Estuary, a project conducted with Drs. Davis and Brinson.

Dr. Davis reported on the ecology of the benthic aquatic macrophytes of the Pamlico River, a study undertaken with Dr. Brinson and graduate student Steven Reed.

A NAME IN THE NAMELESB-Eleven-yeaFoM Brian Caakley from Irvington, N.J. stands among a group of anonymous bnsta at the Smithsoniao Institntloos Museum of History and Technology at Washington. Brian was in the nations capital seeing the sights with his family. (AP Wlrephoto)

Who is Geoi^Didcel?

GiKirge Dickel is a native son of Tennessee, where iron-free springwater and crisp, clean environs breed a mellow, refined taste. A charcoal-gentled taste so pure and smooth, you'll know Theres a little bit of Tennessee in every sip.

Superb Tennessee Sippit^ Whisky, of course!

and noncandidate Humphrey

actually (are in the delegate race. Each entry is running a slate of delegates committed to him But there also are 418 uncommitted Democrats on the various ballots.

Furthermore, some would-be delegates are still listed for presidential candidates who have quit the race, among them Pennsylvania Gov. Milton J. Shapp.

Some of his delegates are now for Jackson, some are uncommitted and some prefer the other entries. Then, too, there are Humphrey supporters in the ranks of the currently uncommitted, although no one knows how many.

All of that tends to put more emphasis on the Democratic popularity vote, which is fine with Carter, since he thinks he can win it.

He also believes that a victory in the preference vote would influence the uncommitted delegates in his direction. And he acknowledges that if he doesnt win, they would tend to turn toward others, most of them to Humphrey.

Humphrey remains a popular figure in Pennsylvania, where he won the 1972 primary. Some of Jacksons later supporters

Evans-Novak....

(Continued from page 4) would not have a chance.

In truth, however, the mere fact that Jackson is so publicly backed by so many once-powerful organizations may prove to be an albattoss, not a blessing. That was clearly hinted by Carters surprising success with both Republican big business and Democratic steel workers here. Indeed, with both Rep. Morris Udall and Gov. George Wallace dropping far off the pace, the contrasting campaigns of Carter and Jackson in the all-important papular vote or beauty contest portion of this Tuesdays primary election, threatens to catch Jackson at a dangerous low point.

The snickers that Jackson is only Humphreys stand-in are, of course, part of his problem but a small part. His real problem is the abysmal failure of his campaign to get out of its pedestrian rut, while Carter cavorts on the field with an eye-boggling demonstration of broken-field running.

have said openly they would prefer Humphrey For the Democrat who favors Humphrey, anyone but Carter will do in Pennsylvania. Carter is the only candidate who now appears to have a chance of assembling enough delegates to

Pleads Innocent In Bombing Case

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - A local Teamsters Union official has pleaded innocent to charges of instigating the 1971 bombings of several companies In an effort to force them to unionize.

Paul Henry Parker, president and business manager of Teamsters Local 385, pleaded innocent Monday at his arraignment on three counts handed down April 15 by a federal grand jury.

U.S. Magistrate Donald Dietrich set the trial for July 6.

The grand jury charged that Parker met other Teamsters at the union hall here in February 1971 to plan the bombings that wracked several Orlando hauling and sand firms between February and April 1971;

The indictment also charges Parker with transporting dynamite and other explosives to Orlando from Miami and Che-raw, S.C., for the bombings.

ON DEANS LIST CULLOWHEE-William T. Allen of 1614 Longwood Dr., Greenville, has been named to the deans list at Western Carolina University (or the 1975-76 winter quarter.

take clear command of the race before the convention.

Carter said he wasnt claiming that a victory in Pennsylvania would make him unstoppable. But it certainly would make him leas stoppable.

So the task for Jackson and Udall is to slow the frontrunn-

ing Gaorgian, to keep the race open and nourish their own chances. If they succeed, it is to Humphreys advantage.

He is shunning the primaries. But if there is an opmiing for a candidate on June 9, when all the primary balloting is done, Humphrey will be there.

WHERES THE PARADET-A little Mto te IlM Easter paraia

these five-week-old foxes cavort la photographei's gadget hag at Brookfield Zoo under watchfnl eye of their father, Lefty". Photographer snapped them, anyway. (AP Wirephsloi

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Jobs Bill Studied By Senators

By LAWKENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Prets Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate is studying a bill that would require the federal government to reduce unemployment to 3 per eept, but the measure is already being attacked by President Ford, who

says it would cost too much money.

The bill, which Ford called a vast electionyear boondoggle, was introduced on Monday by Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey. It would require the unemployment rate to hit the 3 per cent mark within four

I Cardinals Named

PADDLE POWER-Brenda and Deborah James of GreenvillE Ohlts grimace with delermlnalion at they push off down the Little Miami River.

They were participants in the annual canoe races held by local Jaycees. (AP Wirephotol

VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope Paul VI has named Archbishop William Wakefield Baum of Washington, D.C., and 20 other prelates to be cardinals of the Roman Catholic Church, the Vatican announced.

The Pope will elevated Archbishop Baum and 18 of the can dinals-designate to theSacred College at a consistory on May 24, the Vatican said The other two cardinals were named in pectore, in his breast, and their identities will be kept secre until the Pope de cides to reveal them. This has been the procedure followed for some prelates living in Communist countries whose elevation might make them subject to reprisals.

Archbishop Baum, the only American on the list, was bom in Dallas on Nov. 21,1926, and was ordained a priest in 1951. Before taking over the Washington archdiocese, he was bishop of Springfield-Cape Girardeau, in Missouri.

Pope Paul named him archbishop of Washington following the retirement of Patrick Cardinal OBoyle.

The consistory will be the fifth in Pope Pauls 13-year reign and will enlarge the College of Cardinals, the Church body that elects the Pope, from 117 members to 136.

This will be nine members less than the record membership of 145 reached in Pope Pauls fourth consistory three years ago The new appointments gave cardinals for the first time to the Dominican Republic, Senegal, Uganda and Nigeria.

years

Sponsored principally by

Humphrey and Rep. Augustus Hawkins, D-Calif., the bill

would not require the federal government to create jobs until all resources of the private sector had been utilized and all other provisions of the act had been employed.

In explaining the bill before a Senate labor subcommittee earlier this month, Humphrey said the legislation is founded on the philosophy that if people cannot obtain employment through any other means, it is better to give them a job funded by the government than it is to write those people a check to do nothing.

But Ford said he opposes the bill as too costly, calling it a classic example of the way the misguided majority in recent congresses reacts. Anything

that seems wrong with the economy, the federal government must rush in and fix, mainly by spending more billions of dollars.

Humphrey termed the Presidents attack politically motivated and called the bill a serious and thoughtful attempt to provide good jobs for more Americans without inflation. The bill would set up economic planning capacity in the White House, require anti-inflation policy-making and would establish a program to stabilize state and local governments during recessions.

But the centerpiece of the act is its philosophy that work be substituted for welfare, unemployment compensation and income maintenance spending to the maximum extent possible. To this end, provision is made lor a range of employ

ment programs, especially in depressed areas and among groups with special unemployment problems, such as the young.

Humphrey said cutting unemployment from today's 7.5 per cent to 3 per cent by 1980 would result in some $500 billion more in economic production plus a cutback in welfare and the federal deficit

He said it is impossible to estimate accurately precise costs of the plan because they will depend on the strength of economic recovery, the rate of growth in the labor force and the specific design of the job creation programs But he said even with the type of moderate economic recovery seen by the administration, two million to three million persons still would be jobless between now and ISO.

FAMED STAMPEDE

ALBERTA, Canada (UPI) -The famed Calgary Stampede will be held here July 9-18. The .stampede was founded in 1912 by Guy Weadick who was elected recently to the Rodeo Hall of Fame in Oklahoma City, Okla.

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Install Officers

I Governor James R. Fleming presided over a regular meeting ' of the Greenville Moose Lodge last night for the last time. A j new governor and members of I the board will be installed Saturday evening.

! Fleming told the membership he was proud and happy over the > membership activities and

record during his year in office [and expressed the hope that I incoming Governor Thomas Jamieson would be accorded the same support he enjoyed.

I The installation of new officers ! will begin at 8:00 p.m. Saturday, I to be followed by a dance until 1:00. Music wUl be by the I Rhythm Ranglers.

I Arthur Sisk, the Secretary- elect, served as Acting Secretary last night. He will be formally installed with the new

officers at Saturdays ceremonies. Sisk served as secretary of Gastonia Moose Lodge No. 1303 for three years, and has been in Greenville for a little over two weeks familiarizing himself with the lodge and his new responsibilities.

i Eight new members were enrolled into the Greenville lodge last night. They are: Wm. Albert Day, Robert T. Gibbs, burward M. Harris Jr., Jerry Haymore, W. Howard Kincaid Jr., Tommy Langston, John W.

ARTHUR SISK

Stancill and Wilbur H. Van-diford.

Committee chairmen and appointive officers for the past year were recognized by Gov. Fleming, who presented each a framed certifaceof appreciation for their work for the lodge. They were: 0. J. Smith, Lester Bunting, James Trotman, Jerry McLawhom, Garland Beddard, Frank Flower, Billy Barnes, Bill Pilgreen, Don Schlienz, Otha Joyner, Roy Thompson, Leon Singleton, James Harris and Gordon Turner.

Mrs. Hooks Speaks At C-of-C Meet

WINTERVILLE-Mrs. Joan Kooks was guest speaker at the regular spring meeting of the Winterville Chamber of Commerce Tuesday night at the Community Center. Mrs. Hooks, director of the Winterville Bicentennial Celebration, explained the plans for carrying out the project, one of the largest to be held in the downtown area since the founding of the town about 1887.

The Winterville Kiwanis Club

Had Seizure At

Softball Game

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Despite efforts to revive him, John Thomas Baldwin suffered an apparent seizure and died Monday night as he sat on the bench during a city league softball game.

Baldwin, 26, had difficulty breathing and fell off the bench, said teammates. He appeared to improve but then stopped breathing.

Teammates complained to newsmen that it seemed to be a half hour after a call went out on citizens band radio before an ambulance arrived. There was also a call to three hospitals for a doctor, the ambulance dispatcher said, but none could supply one to come to the park.

Two policemen and team members tried resuscitation methods during the wait for the ambulance and the drive to the hospital.

is sponsoring the Bicentenniai Celebration, which will be held on Saturday, May 29.

She said that the street in front of the Municipat Building would be roped off to the Post Office. The west side of Railroad Street will be open for traffic. She asked the merchants to decorate their windows and interiors with any kind of antiques they could find.

According to Mrs. Hooks, there will be exhibits of arts and crafts, a cake contest, sack races, old carts, wagons, and cars and a snack booth.

In the evening there will be entertainment provided at A.G. Cox Grammar School and a speech by a representative of the N.C. Department of Archives and History. The climax of the evening will be a fireworks display on the baseball field, executed by Ed Rawls of Greenville.

The members of the Chamber of Commerce reelected the following officers: R.E. Boyd, president: Faul Hunsucker, vice-president and Elwood Nobles, secretary-treasurer.

Correction

in the photograph accompanying the article on Dr. Sally Brett, appearing in the Sunday, April 25, Dally Reflector, four conceptual sculpture pieces were mistakenly identified as the work of George Brett.

The works are by Billy Stinson, local sculptor and art teacher at Rose High School

NCNBATUiCKSTHE

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HOM CAN A BANK ASK YOU TO SIGN FORMS ONIY BANKERS UNDERSTAND?

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Wi........

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>-Th DiUy Rtnecter, GrWBvme. N.C-Ta4ay. April n, ItM

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The market oo North Carolina egga waa unchanged from laat Thursday. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade A white eggs delivered in cartons to nearby retail outlets: large 60.13, me> (hum S3.13, small 41.11.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -the market was steady on sweet potatoes in North Carolina Monday. Fifty-pound cartons of U.S. No.l washed and waxed, cured Jewel type were S.50-6.1S, few best quality at (.30.

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RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Com prices were steady and soybeans irregular at leading elevators in the state Monday. No. 2 yellow Mielled com was 2.3S-2.r7, mosUy 2.64-2 (7 in the East, and 2.70-2.80 in the Piedmont; No. I yellow soybeans were 4.3>-t.72V3, mostly 4.70-4.72ti.

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RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Cattle auctkm sale (or Siler aty with 1,906 head cattle and 91 hogs sold: slaughto' cows utility and commercial 25.30-32.75; vealers (150-240 pounds) good 43.50-48.50: Slaughter

calves (325-550 pounds) good 32.00-35.75; slaughter steers (at least 800 pounds) good 37.75-40.00; Slaughter heifers (at least 700 pounds) good 33.75-36.00; feeder steers (30(^00 pounds) good 36.00-42.00; feeder heifers (300-500 pounds) good 28.50-32.50; market hogs (IBO 240 pounds) 48.00; sows (300-600 pounds) 39.5(M0.20.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina graded feeder pig auction for Siler City with 2,516 sold: U.S. No. 1 and 2 40-50 pounds 110.30, 50-60 pounds 102.26, 60-70 pounds 89.75, 7040 pounds 80.25; No.3 40-50 pounds 101.50 , 50-80 pounds 91.75, 60-70 pounds 83.50, 70-80 pouncb 77.00.

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RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today, with supplies adequate, demand moderate, weights desirable.

The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 40.38 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,160,000

The North Carolina hen market was about steady on heavy type hens today. Supplies were short, demand light to moderate, prices too few to release.

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NEW YORK (AP) - The continued (low of higher corporate earnings reports spurred stock prices upward in a modest advance today.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was ahead 0.70 at 1,003.46, as gainers held nearly a i-1 edge over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

In a modest continuation of the previous session's late recovery, stocks moved ahead as traders apparently concluded the recent spate of strong corporate profit news meant the current economic recovery has some staying power.

But volume remained at a sluggish pace, reflecting the current caution over the Federal Reserves credit policies and the possibility that higher interest rates may be in store.

Westinghouse topped the Big Board active list, unchanged at 16.

Eastern Air Lines, also heavily traded, was unchanged at 8>i. The company said First quarter profits rose sharply to 94 cents a share from two cents a year earlier.

Fairchild Camera, reporting a sharp drop in first quarter earnings, was off Vi at 38%.

Bethlehem Steel was steady at 42V4 after announcing a steep decline in flrst quarter profits from a year earlier.

In an early development today, NYSE Chairman James J. Needham resigned his post, effective May 19. He will be succeeded by NYSE director William M. Batten.

The NYSEs composite stock index was up 0.13 at 54.67, while the American Exchanges market value index added 0.15 at 103.51.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina hog market was 50 cents to 61 lower today. WUson 46.50-47.50; High Falls 45.50-46.50; Rocky Mount 47.5048.00; Qin-ton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurin-burg, Benson, 47.50; Kinston 47.00-48.00; Tarboro and Bethel 45.0045.50; Salisbury 47.00.

TUISDAV

3:00 p/n.-Mrt, C.R. Komon will t> nmim to ttw Round Tabit 3:NpJb .-Mn.L. Jimn Grbm will b hMlm to m Chmm Book Oub 3:00 p.m.-'Mn. Tyson Bilbro vill sn-lorttm mombwi of tho intor St Book Club 7:M P.m,-Tht Grttnvillt Fitt Co. LM^t Of Womtn Vottrs mteti at St. Paul's Episcopal Church Parish Hall 7:10 pjb,Etta sigma Phi sorority moats at ma homa oi Fat Laanhardt

7:30 pjh.Tha Alpha lota Chaptar of Alpha Mta Kappa maats at tha homa of Jania Cok. WInlarvilla

1:00 pjh.HMttila Council, Dtgrtt of Pocahontas maats at Rotary Club 1:00 P4h.-Fltt county Alcoholics Anenymouo maats at AA Bkto. on Farm-villa Hwy.

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0:30ajh.-0upllcala bridga at Planlart Sank

10:00 a.m.~Waloma wagon board maatmgatthahomaofMrs Douglas Jonas 1:90pjn.Oupllcati brklga at Plantars Bank

4:J0pjn.-lwanls Club maats 4:30 pJh.^EAL Crisis Intarvantlon maats

l:OOpjh.~Opan matting of FItt County Al-Anon Group maats at AA Bkig. oo Farmvilla Hwy. Ttlaphona 753-7404 or 754 0547

1:00 pjri.John Ivty Smith Council No. 400 Knights Of Columbus will maat at First Fadarai

1:00 pjh.Fitt County Ala-Ttan Group maats at tha AA BIdg., Farmvilla Hwy.

PLAN PLANT TEST KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -The Tennessee Valley Authority has asked the Atomic Safety and Licensing Board for authority to begin test operations at its Brown Ferry nuclear power plant, although a relicensing hearing for the fire-damaged plant has not been scheduled.

CHOIR REHEARSAL The J. E. Tillett Oioir will have rehearsal Wednesday night at 7:30.

All members are asked to attend.

Barnhill

Mrs. Mollie S. "Darvin Barnhill, 68 died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday night. Funeral services will be conducted at II a.m. Wednesday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Jack Paramore and the Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial will be in the Cherry HiU Cemetery. She was the wife of C.H. Barnhill, Jr.

Court

Mr. Otho C. Court. 55, died in Eustis, Fla., Sunday afternoon. He resided at 1900 S. Elm St. in Greenville.

Funeral services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor. Dr. Will R. Wallace. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Cozart was born in Roxboro and came to Greenville in 1925 and attended the GreenviUe City Schools. He was associated in business in (Mozart Super Market until 1970. For the past several years he had been associated with Brown-Wood Pontiac Motor Company. He was a member of the First Christian Church of Greenville.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mildred Langley Court; a daughter, Mrs. James S. Jenkins HI of Miramar, Fla.; a son, Otho Court Jr. of Osska, Japan; three brothers; Carlton Court of Greenville, Victor Court of Goodyear, Ariuna, and James Court of Raleigh; three sisters: Mrs. aara Albritton of Calypso, Mrs. Thomas Bulla of /Vsheiro and Mrs. Wells Tillery of Roanoke Rapids.

The family suggests that those desiring to give a memorial consider the Heart Fund in lieu of flowers.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 Wednesday night.

Large Turnout At Fayetteville

FAYETTEVfLLE-Over 1,657 persons from 13 North Carolina Congregations of Jehovahs Witnesses, including many from the Greenville area, were present Sunday at the groups semi-annual circuit convention here.

The Sunday session was climaxed by a lecture delivered by D. Wallace, a traveling minister, on the subject, Are You Doing What God Requires of You?

Meetings of the local congregation of Jehovahs Witnesses will revert back to normal schedule this week.

Radio Stolen From His Cor

Chief Glenn Cannon said local officers are investigating the theft of a two-meter band amateur radio transmitter and receiver from a car parked on Fleming Street at Sadie Saulter School last night.

According to Cannon, Archie Smith of 402 East 14th St. reported at 11:40 p.m. that while attending a meeting at the school, someone forced a window of his car open and took the radio equipment, valued at 6300.

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Foreman

FARMVILLE-Mrs. Martha D. Foreman died Monday night in Wilson Memorial Hospital. She was the wife of William Foreman. Arrangements are incomplete.

Johnson

Funeral services for Johnnie Earl Johnson of Farmville will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday from Lewis Chapel Church in Farmville with the Rev. J. H. Vines officiating. Burial will follow in Saints Delight cemetery in Greene County.

Mr. Johnson was a senior at Farmville High School.

He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson Jr.; four sisters, Mrs. Mary McCrorey of Philadelphia, Mrs. Shirley Daniels, Mrs. Doris Owens and Mrs. Mary Ruth White of Rocky Mount; three brothers, Harry Johnson of Rocky Mount, Emanuel Johnson of Stanford, Conn. and Phillip Johnson of the home.

The family will receive friends at the church from 7-8 p.m. at the church.

Field Day At Junior Hi

A field day has been set for Saturday, May 1, at Aycock Jr. High Track on Greenville Blvd. All youthages 6 to 19are invited to participate in this day of county-wide fun activities.

There will be four age classes: 6to8; 9 to 11; 12 to 14; and 15 to 19. Each class will compete in seven events, plus two special class events.

Registration for the field day will be held at the Pitt County 4-H office and the Pitt Co. Boys Gub. Registration is limited to 150 participants. All parents are being asked to encourage participation by their children and to attend the field day with the young people.

This field day is planned in cooperation with the Coastal Plain Development Association Youth Committee. The CPDA is composed of 10 counties working for improved relations among themselves. These counties include Beaufort, Bertie, Edgecombe, Halifax, Hertford, Martin, Nash, Northampton, Wilson, and Pitt. Each county wiU hold a field day with 24 winners - six from each age group - going to NC Wesleyan College in Rocky Mount May 15 to compete in a CPDA Field Day.

All youth who want to participate must register by April 29. Those who have any questions should contact the Pitt (kiunty Extension Service at 758-1196, says Michael Davis 4-H Extension Agent.

Students Giving Plano Recital

Six students of Mrs. William E. Tripp Jr. will hold a duo piano recital at Roanoke High School in Robersonville Wednesday at 8 p.m. The following students will participate in the recital: Robin Ayres, Pridgen Ayres, Deanne Johnson, Dee Wilson, Katrina Gray and Yvonne Bullock. The public is invited.

FARMVILLEDr. Thomas

Patterson was named Farm-vUles Man of the Year last night.

The award was presented to Dr. Patterson at the annual Chamber of Commerce and Joint Gvic (Tubs dinner here. N. C. Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham was speaker for the event.

A family physician who adopted Farmville as his hometown in 1960, Dr. Patterson

is a partner with Dr. Dan Heizer in the Family Clinic here. He is a member of the Pitt County School Board, having previously been a member of the Farmville School District Advisory Council. His acceptance speech included the need for public , support of the public schools.

A deacon, Sunday School teacher, and Sunday School superintendent of the Farmville Presbyterian Giurch, he also has served on the Farmville

Economic Council, as director of and the UNC School of Medicine.

the local Little League program, the Boy Scouts, and the Kiwanis Gub.

A Monterrey, Va., native, he is a graduate of Davidson College

He and Mrs. Pattenon have (our children.

Ray Massey of FirM Union National Bank made the presentation.

Coed Is Injured In Car-Bike Accident

School Bd..

(Continued from page I) Tuesday, May 11.

As of April 26, Coxs report shows that architectural drawings are SO per cent complete ; structural drawings are 70 per cent complete: and

mechanical and electrical drawings are 70 per cent complete.

Board members approved election of teachers (or the coming school year. For this, they went into executive session before making announcement of approval of the teacher-staff list.

Approval was for four separate categories of teachers (1) 1976-77 career status personnel, those who by state law have established tenure and must be re-elected; (2) teachers who have fulfilled their eligibility for career status. In being elected, this group will go into career status beginning with the 1976-77 school year; (3) probationary teachers, who have taught in the Greenville Schools one or two years and are not yet qualified (or career status; and (4) interim-part time teachers, some of whom are funded by federal funds in special positions.

Running For Labor Office

RALEIGH (AP) - A fourth candidate paid his filing fee Monday and joined the race for Democratic nomination for commissioner of labor.

Virgil McBride of Winston-Salem, a public relations official (or R.J. Reynolds Industries, jumped in and said he will leave his job to devote full time to his campaign. McBride, 42, is a Mississippi native who formerly worked for Wake Forest University and was executive director of the North Carolina Association of Independent Colleges and Universities.

Others running for the Democratic nomination are Ralph Dunnagan, Jessie Rae Scott and John Brooks. Incumbent appointee T. Avery Nye Jr. has not announced his intentions but so far is the only potential GOP candidate.

Also filing Monday was former state Rep. Lane Brown of Norwood who is seeking Democratic nomination for state treasurer. Brown is an attorney who has served three terms in the House.

Also running in the Democratic primary is Harlan Boyles, now deputy treasurer. Treasurer Edwin Gill has decided to retire.

Textile Chain To Raise Wages

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The J. P. Stevens textile chain has joined in the pattern of wage increases emerging in the Southeastern textile industry.

It announced Monday that the increase would start June 21 for 38,000 hourly paid workers at 85 plants, most of them in the Carolinas.

Stevens, like Cannon Mills and Textiles-fnc., before it, did not specify the amount of the increase.

REVIVAL UNDERWAY A Holy Ghost revival is In progress at Joy Temple Holiness Church. The Rev. Robinson of Kinston is the guest speaker.

The church is located behind Nazarene Temple Church on Eighth Street.

WHEN THE THINGS YOU NEED ARE NEEDED NOW, YOU NEED

Next time you need something fast, ask your supplier to send it Busgo.

Busgo is Trailways better way of shipping packages.

In most cases, you can get them within the same day.

Big things, little things, almost anything can go Busgo

24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year

So the next time you need something fast, ask that it be sent Busgo.

Also approved was a supplementary list of qualified substitute teachers.

A resolution governing the 1976-77 policy for admitting out-of-district pupils, was presented by Cox and approved by the board. Under this plan, out-ofdistrict students will not be accepted for the kindergarten. Acceptance in grades one through six will be by assignment to each elementary school by a random selection process but in no case shall the placement create a racial ratio that will not fall within the limits set by the board... out-of-district students will be assigned on a space available basis, only after ... all in-district students havo been placed.

The 660 per pupil fee for out-of-district students is being mainUined. It was also pointed out that students from Brook Valley and some other adjacent areas are in-district students; that school district lines are not necessarily contingent with city boundary lines.

Annual Meeting For Commission

WASHINGTON, N.C.-The Mid-East Gimmission will host the Eighth Annual Meeting, Wednesday, at the old Seaboard Coastline Railroad Station on the corner of Main and Gladden Streets, in Washington, N.C.

Attorney General Rufus L. Edmisten will be the featured speaker for the evening. A 6:30 p.m. Social Hour will begin the meeting, followed by Dinner at 7:30 p.m.

New officers of the commission will be presented at the meeting including Ayden Mayor Ross Persinger who will be named the new chairman of the Mid-East Commission.

An ECU coed was seriously injured in one of three collisions investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police.

Officers reported Jennie Cox of 609 White Dorm received head and leg injuries when the bicycle she was riding collided with a car driven by David Ward Thomas of 407 Meade St. about 1:37 p.m. at the intersection of Tenth Street and College Hill Drive.

Police, who said investigation of the mishap is continuing, estimated damage at 6400 to the Thomas car and 690 to the bicycle.

Mary Holden Satterthwaite of

Dr. Wilson Visits Home

Dr. Richard C. Wilson, director of the Reading Clinic and Reading program at the University of West Florida returned to his hometown in Greenville recently during a research trip to North Carolina for comparing reading programs with those used In Florida.

A former newspaper writer, elementary school teacher, and assistant dean at the University of North Carolina, Wilson has written many professional reading programs, and has had his works published in nationwide professional journals and magazines.

Dr. Wilson is presently working on a cataloging system of all reading programs and systems within the state of Florida to help make resources and references more quickly available to anyone who is trying to read or improve a reading skill. He is also working to develop a proposal for funding a reading academy program.

Dr. Wilson, son of Mrs. Myrtle Wilson of Greenville, attended elementary and secondary schools in Greenville, then attended New York University, ECU, and UNC at Chapel HiU.

1603 East Third St. was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be mede in safety following investigation of a 7:35 coUision at the intersection of Elm and Third Streets.

Investigators reported the Satterthwaite car coUlded with a vehicle driven by Junior Wayne Baker of 1701 Elm St., causing an estimated 6100 damage to the Baker car and 6200 damage to the Satterthwaite vehicle.

No chargers were reported following investigation of a 7:28 a.m. coUislon on Tenth Street, 40 feet East of the GreenviUe Boulevard intersection.

Drivers involved in that mishap were Usted as Janice Baker Adams of Simpson and David Vernon Cannon of Route 4, GreenviUe.

Police estimated damage at 6400 to the Adams car and 6200 to the Cannon auto.

Re-Elected To Society's Post

Dr. Thomas C. Sayetta of the East Carolina University physics faculty was elected to a second two-year term as national treasurer of CJil Beta Phi honor society in science at its recent convention at Lenoir Rhyne College in Hickory.

Also attending the convention from ECU was Laddie Moore Crisp of Rocky Mount, junior student who is Ute new president of ECTJs Alpha Gamma chapter of Chi Beta Phi.

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On paper, any commercial or industriai building looks good.

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^BUTLER^

BUILDER

sporu the daily reflector Classified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 27, 1976Spiders Top Pirates In Tenth On Walk

THE nCHTSON-St. Louis Cardinal Vic Harris, flst upraised, drives a punch at Giant pitcher Charlie Wiliams in a wild eighth inning Monday after Harris was hit by a pitch. From left at Cards coach Preston

Gomez (18), umpire Ed Vargo, Giants catcher Dave Rader, Cards Lou Brock (20) and Cards Coach Johnny Lewis (30). St. Louis whipped San Francisco in the game, 15-7. (AP Wirephoto)

Stars From Cary And Maryland Sign Cage Grants With Pirates

East Carolina University Basketball Coach Dave Patton announced today the signing o two high school players. Jim Ramsey, a6-3 guard from Cary High School outside o Raleigh, and Herb Kniaen, a 6-5 forward from Northwood High School in Montgomery County, Md, have both signed grants-inaid to play for the Pirates.

Ramsey was named the Metro Player of-theYear In the Raleigharea, WakeCounty Player of-th&Year, ABConference, AllMetru All-State^ and ABToumament in the conference and state tournaments and in the Raleigh Times Holiday Festival Tournament

As a senior, Ramsey averaged 25.0 points per game and 9.8 rebounds per game His Cary club finished 22-6 and fifth in the state tournament along with winning both the regular season and conference tournament championships. In the Holiday Festival the Cary team was third Ramsey drew considerable attention in the Holiday Festival Tournament when he scraed39 points against Gamer to break the single game scoring mark of Phil Ford of 37 points in 1973.

Jim Ramsey benefits frn a good high school program and a tremendous coach in Steve Holloman said Patton, "Jim can do it all and we feel very fortunate that he chose to come to East CaroUna A number of ACC schools jumped on Jim real strong near the end as Jim reaUy played his best basketbaU in the last month of the session. He just does so mby things weU that he" 11 make a major contribution to our program.

Herb Krusen is a top notch shooUng and passing forward As a a saiior, Kmsen averaged23.7 points per game in hitting53 per cent from the floor. But his real asset is at the free throw line Krusen hit 109 of 114 free throws as a senior for a 96 per cent mark. At one point in the year he drew some national attenon by hitting 43 consecutive free throws Herb Krusen has a tremendous attitude and desire, said Patton Hi?s just my type of individual on and oft the court

Pistons Hold On To Even Series

Herb is a super shooter whds game is still ahead of him. Hes one of the best passing forwards I have seen

Basketball Wedtly Magazine named Krusen to its All-State team, listing Krusen as one the top five players in Maryland this year. Tournament play included the Mdlonald Classic games, putting Maryland all-stars against Virginia all-stars, and the Blair Christmas Invitational Tournament where Krusen was named to the All-Toumament team Krusen was named second team All-Metro as a senior, third teamAllMetroas a junior, first team All-League as a junior and senior and first team All-County as a senior.

During two years of play, Krusen scored 1,067 points, which is just 11-points short of the school record held by former East Carolina assistant coach, Kirk Stewart Tm most pleased to have signed both these young men, added Patton They are both excellent basketball players, but more than that they are fine individuals that will contribute greatly to our program In their character both on and off the court Both are the type players who give it everything they have each time on the court This is something we are definitely looking for.

East Carolina now has four players signed for the coming season. Don Whitaker signed from Louisburg Junior College earlier this month, while transfer Greg Cornelius entered school last falland will become eligible for thel976-77 season.

Citadel Keeps Chances Alive

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer Poise. The ability to perform under pressure, to rise to the occasion when the game moves up a notch in tempo and intensity. Its what idayoff basketball is all about.

The Detroit Pistons, given little chance against mighty Golden State, squandered most of a 16-point lead but held on to beat the defending champion Warriors 106-102 at Detroit Tuesday night, evening their National Basketball Association playoff series at 2-2.

We showed a lot of poise when they had us on the ropes, crowed Pistons Coach Herb Brown. A lot of people say we can't win a pressure game. Well, this was a pressure game if there ever was

TMay'iHioni

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one. In the last month and a half weve won a lot of pressure games."

In another best-of-seven quarter-final series, the Washington Bullets beaten in the finals by Golden State last year barely managed to stay alive. The Bullets wasted a 17-point advantage and had to go into overtime to beat the Cleveland Cavaliers 102-98 at Landover, Md. and even that series at 3-3.

"We didn't lay down and die after we lost that 17-point lead, said a proud Bullets Coach K.C. Jones. Now that we're in a seventh game, I guess the pressure is on both of us,

Cleveland Coach Bill Fitch is confident his club, in its first playoff ever, will not buckle under the winner-take-all pressure of Thursdays seventh game, for which the Cavs will have the homecourt advantage.

"I don't think pressure will be the deciding factor, said Fitch. "Our big pressure game was the second game, when after losing the opener in Cleveland we came back to even the series by winning here at Landover. if we were going to crumble, that would have been the time for it.

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

H(ncs Aqcncy, Inc,

By The Associated Press

The Citadel's defending champion Bulldogs have moved half a game closer to Furmans front-running Paladins in the Southern Conference baseball race, and still another would-be challenger has been knocked out of any chance at the title.

The Bulldogs upped their conference record to 7-3 Monday night with a 5-3 protested decision over Davidson's Wildcats. Furman, meanwhile, had its scheduled game at Appalachian State postponed and was set to meet the Mountaineers today.

Furman, 9-2 in league play, could narrow the race down to itself and The Citadel with a victory over the Mountaineers, 4-7, for every other team in the conference has lost at least five of its scheduled 14 league games.

Eliminated Monday was East Carolina, the Pirates falling to 7-6 in a 10-inning 3-2 defeat at the hands of Richmonds Spiders, who closed out their campaign at 9-5.

Richmond and William and Marys Indians, 4-5 going Into a game today with Virginia Militarys Keydets, 2-11, have a mathematical chance at a tie should Furman lose all its remaining games.

A three-run seventh inning snapped a 2-2 tie and boosted The Citadel past Davidson. Gene Dotson doubled in one run, another scored on a squeeze play and Rick Jarrell singled in the third.

Ed Willingham and Stan Brown hit solo homers for Davidson, 5-8, in the second and seventh innings, and the Wildcats picked up a run in the ninth on Browns triple and Willinghams double.

The protest by Davidson Coach Palmer Muench, who was ejected, came in the fourth inning when The Citadel scored twice on a walk and Richard Wieters single, on which there was a wild throw. The umpire awarded each runner two bases, bringing on the protest.

Richmond scored its winning run on a bases-loaded walk to Bob Naftzinger in the loth inning that followed an error, Mike Waltons single, a stolen base and an intentional walk.

Walton hit a two-run homer for Richmond in the third inning and Bobby Supel hit a solo shot in the fifth for the Pirates, who had scored once in the third. The Spiders ended their season with a 20-12 over-all record, while East Carolina fell to 20-7,

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RICHMOND, Va.-Baseball coaches and managers are known to refer from time to time to "the percentages. They try to make them pay off for the greatest good to their team.

But Monday afternoon in Richmond, the percentages backfired on George Williams and his East Carolina Pirates as the University of Richmond took a 3-2 10-inning victory.

The two teams were deadlocked at 2 runs each after nine innings, forcing the extra

frame. The Bucs, unable to do anything in their half of the 10th, saw the Spiders put together a threat in the bottom of the frame.

Cary Morris reached on a one-out error, and Mike Walton singled, driving Morris to third, Williams then elected to go with the percentages, issuing a free pass to Al Bowles, cutting down the changes of a double steal and setting up a force play at any base.

But pitcher Joe Heavner, who

Wilson Defeats Rose Thinclads

Wilson Fike High School used greater depth to pull off an 812-3 to 541-3 track victory over Rose High School yesterday.

The Titans won only eight individual events as compared to six for the Rampants, while the two teams split the relay events. Wilson, however, got most of its margin by pling up more seconds and thirds than did the Rampants.

Rose, however, had the only double winners of the day as Doug Paschal and William Joyner captured honors. Paschal won both the shot and the discus, while Joyner took the 100 and the 220-yard dashes.

The Rampants return to action on Saturday, participating in the Colonial Capital Classic in New

Bern.

Summary

Long jump: McLawtiorn (R) 31-1; Arils (W) iriO, White (R1 W-3.

High hurdles: Williams (W) :\6.0; Carr (W> :ia.2; Davis (R) :16.S.

100:W. joyner (R) :9.li Kelly (W) ;10.6; Eliis (W) :10,r.

Triple jump; Ariis (W) McLavrhorn (R) 40-11; M, Joyner IR)301.

Mile :Gof(rth (W) 4:41.4; Vick (R)5:10; Evett (W) 5:33.6.

High jump: White (R) 6-2; Pair (R) 6-0; Biggs (W) S 10.

980 relay: Rose W. joyner, Paschal, McLawhom, w. Joyner) 1:34.1.

440: Ellis (W) :52.5; King (W) :S3.6; Oy*r (R) :54.l.

Discus : Paschal IR) 143 4; Williams (W) 123-10; COOdall (R) 119 6.

Shot put: Paschal (R) 52-11/<i; Oavis IW) $1-8; Davenport fW) 54-7,^.

Low hurdles: Carr (W) :21.7; Trevathan (R) ;22.3; Williams (W) :23.1.

880: King (W) 2:10.7; Tucker (W) 2:12, Goforth (W) 2:13.6.

220: W. joyner (R) :22.5, Kelly (W) :23.6; Paschal (R) :23.7.

Twomile: Cox (W) 11:38; Hinton (W) 11:51.5; Finn (R) 12:0S.

Mile relay: Wilson (Ellis, Carr, Tucker, King) 3:43-6-Pole vault-Hall (W) 13-0; Kim (W) 11.6; Daniels (R) and Biggs (W) and Ethridge (W), tie for third, 114).

Southern Nash Nips Lady Jags

FARMVILLE - Southern Nash High School edged past Farmville Central in a fourway girls track meet held at Farmville yesterday.

The Lady Firebirds finished the day with 88 points, while Farmville Central had 70. Greene Central was third with 21, while C B. Aycock ended up with 10.

Southern Nash wot only four individual events, and added one of the three relays. Farmville won the other two relays and five individual events. Aycock and Greene Central each won one event Southern's victory came on its depth.

The meet saw only one double winner. Farmville Centrals Teresa Manning took first place in both the 60 and UO-yard hurdle events.

Farmville Central returns to action on Monday, traveling to Rose High School Summary

).ong lump: Ha)) )SN) warran

(GO 15-8'-^; Harris (FCI 14-10. Parker (FC) 14-9.

High jump: Balls iA)4-11; BarreM (FC) 44: Blssefte (SN) 4-0; Tyson (FC) 4-0.

Discus; D. Edwards (SN) 79-3Va; E. Edwards (SN) 65-1%; Eason (FC) 645-1'A; Winstead (A) 63-1%.

Shot put: E. Edwards (SN) 32-1%; D. Edwards (SN) 30-S'/>: Lamm (SN) 24-10%; Wllson (SN1 23-0.

60hurdles: Mannlng (FC) :9.0; Bissetfe (SN) :l0.l;Hawkins (SN) :ii,5;Colvln (A) :12.0. .

Mila relay: Farmville Central 5:43.3; Soufhern Nash 5:53.

100- Hall (SN) :11.1i Emig (SN) :11.4; warren (GO :11,5; Waller (FC) :11.9-Mlle: Harris (FC) 6;4l, Hinton (SN) 7:19.5; Hope (FC) 8:13; O-Conner (FC)

8:20.

440 retay: Soufhern Nash :S6.1; Farm, vide Central :60.7; C. B. Aycock :62.S.

440: Parker |FC) 1:10.5; Ferrell (SN) 1:12.6; Woodard (SN) 1:14; Emig (SN) no time.

220; warren (GO :27.3; Emig (SN) :27.5; Barrett (FC) :2e.7; Hall (SN) ;29,5.

IIDhurdlet . Manning (FC) ;16.8; Warren (GO :18.8 Edwards ISN) ;19.1 Hewklns (SN ;21.2.

880: Williams (FC) 2:50 8; Harris (FC) 2:53.6; Bissette (SN) 3:03.4; 0. Edwards (SN) 3:05.

880 relay: Farmville Cenlral 2:05.4; Southern Nash 2:09.1

Rampants Get Win

WILSONRose High School's golf team remained unbeaten yesterday, taking a match from Wilson Fike The Rampants piled up 18W points in the match play event, while Wilson had just 514. Rose won all but one of the individual matches.

Cam Dudley of Rose and Tim Broome of Wilson shared medalist honors with 81s.

Rose, now 6-0, entertains Goldsboro and Kinston on Thursday.

Summary:

Mtrk Brry )W) Pelrt Gry Core,

3'/,.)V,.

C<m DuP)ey )R) defeated Reid Mai), 4.0. Connor Merritf (R) defeated Tim Wiikarsdn, 40.

Kar) Tiiurber (R) defeated Ray PreciM,

3).

Atoif Aiiasuy (R) defeated Larry Moore,

3'/i.'/i.

Sid Aihby (R) defealed Tim Broome, 7'/i 1'A.

U.S. MEN SPRING WELI.

NEW YORK (AP) - Although Peter Mueller of Me-quon, Wis., won Ihe mens 1,-000-meter speed skating race al Ihe Winter Olympics in Innsbruck, Austria, United States men fared well in Ihe sprint event of 500 meters. Three Americans had the iO best limes.

Dan Immerfall of Madison, Wis., won the bronze medal with the third best time for the distance. Mueller finished fifth and James Chapin of St. Louis was lOth

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had checked the Spiders for four innings, lost control at that point. He issued four straight balls to Bob Naftzinger, and Morris casually trotted home with the game-ending run.

The Piratesas usualouthit their opponent, to no avail. They bagged 10 hits, while giving up six.

Bobby Supel, who came on strong on Saturday, hitting two home runs and getting a double in four trips against VMI, proved that it was no fluke on Monday.

In five trips to the plate against the Spiders, he collected two hitsanother homer and another double. His other three trips saw line shots that were caught in desperation or just knocked down in time to make the play.

In the two game set, Supel hit a blazing .556, and had a nifty 1.778 slugging average.

Steve Bryant, Joe Roenker and Rick Koryda also each picked up two hits for the Pirates.

The Bucs started out in fashion seen too many times this year. With two on, a jxipup and a double play erased their first inning threat.

In the third, however, the Pirates struck for a run. Koryda tripled to right center, and then after two men went down in order, Bryant singled to drive in the run.

Richmond came back to score a pair of take the lead, 2-1, in the bottom of the third. Kevin Harvey singled, and after two were out, Walton slapped a long home run.

The Bucs, after another threat in the fourth which saw men in

scoring position, tied it up in the fifth on Supers third home run in two games.

But the Spiders held them in cheek most of the rest of the way, erasing threats in the sixth and seventh.

Richmond also saw a chance go by the board in the sixth and seventh, when they put men in scoring position.

The Spiders closed out their Southern Conference season in the game with a 9-5 record. They are 20-12 overall. East Carolina is now 7-6 in league play and 20-7 overall.

East Carolina returns to action on Thursday, traveling to Wilson for a 7:30 p.m. game against Atlantic Christian.

ECU UmrU RkB. Sup. s I J 1 H'vey.u

B'lnt.J) 4 0 J 1 M'l.3b

W'Ai.fc s 0 1 0 won.

R'er.lf 5 0 2 0 B'iM.cf

B'ley.dh 3 0 0 0 N'or.

Bss,ph 1 0 0 0 P'gOyC

P'si,ph 1 0 0 0 W'ow.cr

CardyCf 5 0 10 Lfve.dh

S'ensyfl 3 0 0 0 M'ick.rf

K'da.U 3 12 0 G'Pr.lf

Mcvgh.c 4 0 0 0 61x8,r

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TOTALS

brhrW

3 10 0 5 110

4 12 2 4 0 2 0 4 0 11 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

3 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

39 2 10 2 totals 33 3 6 3

ECU 80 1 0 1 8 0 08 S-4

Rich. 8 0 2 08 0 8 10 l-l

EKoryda 2; DPRichmond, Eail Carolina; LOB-Eaat Carolina 11. Richmond 10; SSupti, AAorrli; 3BKoryda; HR-~Walton, Supel; SB-Whltlow, Bryant, Stevans; S-Harvy.

pitching Ip h r tr Ml M

Feeney 532251

Heavner (1 0-1) 4.3 3 1 0 2 4

Brooks (w 5-0) 10 10 2 2 3 3

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1-The Dily Refleclor. Grnnvtlle. N.C.Tuesday, April 27, 1*78

Schmidt Ties April HR Record

By HERSCHEL NISSEN'SON AP Sports Writer

Baseballs must be afraid of getting hit by Mike Schmidts red-hot bat. How else do you account for the fact that he gets runs across the plate these days even when he strikes out?

The 26-year-old third baseman of the Philadelphia Phillies has always had a propensity for swinging and missing. After all, he has fanned 486 times in 477 major league games.

But when he connects, he usually hiU the ball a long way, leading the majors with 36 home runs in I74 and again with 38 last season. And Schmidt has never been hotter than he is now with a record-tying April shower of 11 homers.

Nos. 10 and 11 came in the third and fourth innings Monday night. So when Schmidt stepped to the plate against Cincinnatis Rawly Eastwick in the eighth inning of a tie game with Dave Cash on third base and one out, eager Philadelphia fans were hoping for No. 12.

Instead, like the mighty Casey of baseball lore, Schmidt struck out on an 0-2 pitch. But the ball escaped catcher Johnny Bench for a passed ball and Cash raced home with the run that gave the Phils a 10-9 triumph over the Reds.

Schmidts 11 April home runs he also has a double and four singles equals the mark of 11 also shared by Pittsburghs Willie Stargell (1971) and Graig Nettles of the New York Yankees (1974).

Before Benchs passed ball it was a battle of homers, with George Foster and Bob Bailey connecting for the Reds and, in addition to Schmidts pair, a two-run shot by Philadelphia's Bobby Tolan in the seventh that tied the score 9-9.

Elsewhere in the National League, Tommy John notched his first triumph in almost two years as the Los Angeles Dodgers whipped the Pittsburgh Pirates 7-1, the St. Louis Cardinals outlasted the San Francisco Giants 15-7, the New York Mets downed the Atlanta Braves 3-1 and the San Diego Padres beat the Chicago Cubs 6-2. Houston at Montreal was postponed because of cold weather and wet grounds.

Dodgers 7, Pirates 1 John, a veteran left-hander, blanked the Pirates until the eighth inning to earn his first triumph since he severely injured his pitching elbow on July 7, 1974. The Dodgers jumped on Doc Medich for nine hits and five runs in four innings, including Ron Ceys two-run homer.

John, who was 13-3 at the time of his injury in 1974, was making his third bid for a victory this season. He put together a string of 14 scoreless frames before Rennie Sten-netts RBI double in the eighth. In his last outing, he had no decision against Houston despite seven shutout innings.

Cardinals 15, Giants 7 St. Louis, behind 7-1 after one inning, finally pulled ahead on Keith Hernandez pinch triple and Bake McBrides sacrifice

fly in the sixth. Ten of the St. Louis runs were unearned, including all six in a wild eighth inning, which included a fight between Giant pitcher Charlie Williams and Cardinal second baseman Vic Harris, who was hit by a pitch. Former St. Louis third baseman Ken Reitz, in his first at-bat against the Cards, hit a three-run homer in the first inning.

Mets 3, Braves I

Mickey Lolich tossed a five-hitter and struck out nine for his first NL victory and Ron Hodges ripped a two-run single off Dick Ruthven in the second inning. The only run off Lolich, the long-time Detroit star who was pitching in 43-degree weather, was unearned.

Padres 6, Cubs 2 Rookie Jerry Turners two-run triple in the fifth inning rallied San Diego. Turner, an out

fielder, was making his first start of the season in place of injured John Grubb His triple put the Padres ahead 3-2 and, after San Diego boosted iU lead to 5-2 in the sixth, 23-year-old Butch Metzger came on to blank the Cubs over the final 2 1-3 innings for his first save of the season. It was Metzgers ninth appearance and he has yet to give up an earned run in 15 1-3 innings.

No Time Out Time For Don

This

Money

American Loop Happy Over National's Vote

CHICAGO (AP) - Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn said hes disappointed, but the American League couldnt be happier that the National League voted down expansion into Toronto and Washington, D.C., in 1977.

"Well, I quess its back in my lap, Kuhn said Monday after the National League voted 7 to 5 to reject a proposal to move into the two cities.

Earlier this month, Kuhn instructed the American League, which approved expansion into Toronto on March 29, to include a plan to provide Washington with baseball or lose the right to place a team in the Canadian city to the NL. When the American League owners failed to come up with a plan acceptable to Kuhn, he gave the National League two weeks to consider expansion into the two cities.

"Im extremely disappointed. My efforts to provide baseball for Washington will continue,

not to guess what they would do because Ive been wrong so often. But this sounds conclusive. I think its a signal to us that our expansion to Toronto is proper and we will move ahead.

Scoreboard

pet. GB

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.500 2V ,400 3V ,333 4V

.583 -

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.444

.417

.357

1'/

MMball At A Gime

By Th Aoei*t0 pr

Alt Tim> EST AMERICAN LEAGUE fast

New York

Milwkte 7

Boston 5

Detroit 5

Cleveland 4

Baltimore 4

VWSt

Texas 7

Oakland I

Kan City 5

Chicago 4

Minnesota i '

Cailtornla 5 9

Monday's Result Milwaukee 1, Cailtornla 0

only game scheduled

Tuesday's Games Oakland (Blue 1-2) at Detroit

(Coleman 1-0) ^

Cleveland (BIbby 1-0) at Minnesota (Goitt 0-1) . .

California (Rvn 2-1) at Baltimore (Holtzman 1-0 or Cuellar

0 3), (n)

Boston (Lee O-l) at Kansas

City (Leonard 01), (n)

New York (Ellis l-O) at

Texas (Perry 2-1), (n)

Milwaukee (Travers 1-0) at

Chicago (Gossage M). ()

Wednesday's Games Oakland at Detroit

Cleveland at Minnesota

California at Baltimore, (n) Boston at Kansas City, (n)

New York at Texas, (n) Milwaukee at Chicago, (n)

Cincinnati

San Houston

Diego

Fran Ang

Monday's Houston at

',os

8 7

9 8

7 7

4 9

Results

Montreal,

.571

.533

.529

.500

.400

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2'/j

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snow

New

Atlanta 1 San Francisco

York 3,

Louis 15. ---------

Philadelphia 10, Cincinnati

San Diego 6. Chicago 2 LOS Angeles 7. Pittsburgh Tuesday's Games Houston (Richard 2-1)

Montreal (Fryman 2-1)

Atlanta (Morton 0-2) at

York (Swan 0-1)

Cincinnati (Billingham 1-2) philadeiphia (Underwood

10),

In)

Chicago (Burris 0-1) at San

Diego (Wehrmeister 0-2), (n)

Pittsburgh (Kison M) at Los

Angeles (Rau 2-0), (n)

Louis (McGlothen 1-2) at

Francisco (D'Acqulsto 0-0),

St.

San

(n)

Wednesday's Games

Houston at Montreal

Atlanta at New York

St. Louis at San Francisco

at Philadelphia,

Cincinnati

In)

Chicago at Pittsburgh

San

Diego,

LOS

(O)

Angeles,

NATIONAL LEAGUE East

W L

Phila 7 5

New York 9 7

Pitts 7 6

St. LOUlS 4 8

Chicago 4 9

Montreal 5 8

west

Atlanta * * 571

pro Hockey At A Glance By The Associated Press NHL Playoffs Semifinals Best-of-7 Series

Tuesday's Games Boston at Philadelphia, f

Pet

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.543

.538

.429

.400

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first game Thursday, Apr. 29 Boston at Philadelphia

York Islanders at

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pickups 73 47

popups 09',^

Ruling Rocks 47',^ 52Vi

Holey Bowlers 46 54

Holy Rollers 45 55

Fruits cakes 42 58

Lockouts 41',^ 5B'/J

Mot Shots 49'-^

Classy Lassies 48/a 71',^

Four Hustlers 43/i 76'/

Roadrurmers 35-^ 84'/^

High game, Mary McPherson, 200; high

scries, Lee Rucker, 493

Wednesday Mourners Dumb Clucks 72 46

Slowpokes 70'/^ 49</i

unpredictables 51

Flip Flops 49 51

The Misfits 46 55

The Rolling C*s 45 55

Weebtc wobbles 43'/j 56'/*

H. Rollers 41 59

Aiteycats 49'/* 70'/*

Lovebugs 49 71

Splits BMiSses 44')^ 7SV}

The Sneaks 43 71

High game, Jane wooiard, 201, high

series, Dianne Cherry, 536.

New _ .

Houston ton leads

WHA Playoffs Best-of-7 Series Tuesday's Games United States Semifinals

Indianapolis at New England,

England leads series 3-2. at San Diego, Hous series 3-0.

Wednesday's Games Canadian Division Finals

Winnipeg at Calgary, Wlnni

peg leads series 2-0.

United States Semifinals

San Diego at Houston, It necessary

Pro Basketball At A Glance By The Associated Press

NBA Playalls Quarter-finals Bestf-7 Serlas Monday's Results Washington 102. Cleveland 98,

OT, series tied 3-3.

Detroit 106, Golden State 102, series tied 2-2.

Tuesday's Game Seatte at Phoenix. Phoenix leads series 3-2.

Wednesday's Games Boston at Buffalo, Boston

leads series 2 1.

Detroit at Golden State

ABA Playoffs Samlfinais Best-of-7 Series Wednesday' Games

Kentucky at Denver, tied 33.

Petty Out Of Running

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) It has been two years since anyone except Richard Petty coilected bonus money for ieading one of the three legs toward the driving championship of the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing (NASCAR).

Petty, however, is virtually eliminated from the first leg of the 1976 Grand National division chase, which ends with the 500-mile event at Talladega, Ala., Sunday.

Benny Parsons leads after nine races with 1,401 points and Cale Yarborough is second with 1,360.

Petty, winner of six national titles in all and four in the past five years, is running third with

1,233.

The winner at Talladega will get a maximum of 185 points, with lap bonuses. Last place gets 37 points. So all Parsons has to do to beat Petty is qualify and start the race.

If Yarborough wins the race. Parsons must finish seventh Or better to take the first leg bonus.

Fourth in the point standings is Richard Childress with 1,179, followed by Lennie Pond and Bobby Allison 1,161 each; Dave Marcis 1,148; Darrell Waltrip 1,115; J. D. McDuffie 1,033, and Cecil Gordon 1,000.

Petty, who finished fourth at Martinsville, continues as the East Carolina University will years leading money winner

be the host to one of a series of with $99,725. If he collects *275

clinics for high school trainers or more at TalUdega, he wUl being held across the state. he right on schedule for his The series here begins Wed- third *300,000 plus year, nesday at 7 p.m. in the Sports David Pearson is second in Medicine Center behind Ficklen money with *94,325. Yar-

Stadium, and will continue each borough has *85,395; Parsons Wednesday through May 26. *73,855; Waltrip *70,765; Marcis

The program is open to *50,865; Buddy Baker *47,790; teachers, coaches and athletic Allison *44,190; Pond *36,410, trainers to give them an op- and Childress *25,605. portunity to learn about the prevention and treatment of athletic injuries. There is no charge for the course, which is being offered by the State Department of Public Instructions Division of Sports Medicine.

The purpose of the course is to identify specific methods to prevent the occurrence of life-threatening and physically disabling injuries to students taking part in school sports activities.

The classroom course will meet for five sessions of four hours each. Two hours credit will be awarded to teachers who complete the course.

said Kuhn, who reportedly has received pressure from Congress to return baseball to the nations capital after a five-year absence.

Kuhn said that now he is not certain what route he will take to restore baseball in Washington. At this point, I dont want to try to answer that question precisely, he said.

Meanwhile. AL President Lee MacPhail clearly was thrilled by the NL vote to leave the field open to his league.

That is tree-mcndous 1 Great news, he said. Asked if he had expected the National League to reject the expansion move, MacPhail said; I tried

Clinic Is Scheduled

The National League took a similar expansion vote, but only for Toronto, on the same day the American League approved expansion into the Canadian city. On that date, the National League owners rejected the expansion proposal 10-2 with Cincinnati and Philadelphia casting dissenting votes.

The NL constitution requires a unanimous vote for expansion.

National League President Chub Feeney, who announced Mondays 7-5 vote, did not identify the three clubs which shifted positions, but one National League source said San Francisco was one of them.

He explained the switches, however, saying: People

thought it over and decided it was ot in the best interest of the league at this time.

Asked if the negative vote meant the American League would be moving into Toronto, Feeney replied: There is nothing to stop them.

In Toronto, Paul Godfrey, chairman of the Metropolitan Toronto Council, said there have been discussions with directors of the new team for some time about leasing CNE Stadium.

Were on the verge of signing a contract, Godfrey said. WeYe just waiting for the lawyers to work out the technical details.

Its taken seven years to get a team in Toronto. I couldnt be more delighted with the way the (Chicago) vote went.

By MIKE OBRIEN AP Sports WrHer

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Don Money can laugh about it now sort of.

The Milwaukee Brewers third baseman still is rankled that what would have been his game-winning grand slam home run against the New York Yankees April 10 was nullified because the first base umpire ruled he had called time out prior to the pitch.

So, perhaps it was predictable that as soon as Moneys first-inning blast off Frank Tanana had cleared the left-field wall Monday night, half of the press corps stood up and flashed the time out sign. This time, though, the homer counted, and the three-hit pitching of Jim Colbom and Ed Rodriguez made it stand up for a 1-0 victory over California in the only American League baseball game of the night.

Listen, when I came up the second time tonight, Jerry Neudecker, the plate umpire, told me he was going to tell me as I crossed the plate after the

homer, I called time out, Money said, chuckling.

I said, The hell with you, Jerry,' he said. "Ive gotten that three or four times now since the real time out thing. Its not so funny, man. you know?

Tanana, who allowed just one other hit and struck out 12, didnt find it very funny, either. He said he had tried to jam Money, but had thrown the ball three inches too close to the center of the plate.

"He might get that same pitch an inning or two later, but its not going to be three inches from the comer ot the plate again, said Tanana, major league strikeout leader last year with 269 in 257 innings.

"If he said he was only three inches off, he was probably right, Money said. It wasnt that bad a pitch for him. It was an inside fast ball, and maybe

Jaguars In AnotherWIn

FARMVILLE - FarmvUle Central High School continued its domination of the Eastern Carolina Conference tennis scene yesterday with an 8-1 victory over Charles B. Aycock.

The lone Falcon win came In the number two doubles, as the Jaguars swept the singles to insure their victory.

The win moved Fannville Central to a 12-1 record as they closed out the regular season. They return toactiononMay7 in the conference tournament Summary.

Eric PItrc. (FC)atl Gary Kllburn,

's'luirl Jam (PC) defaatad Brad Strickland, 6-2, 6-0.

Doug Tyson (FC) dlotd Ralph Odom,

'ToolBakar, (FCldataatad Yalyarton, 6-

"'ooMiy Allan (PCI dataated Donald

oy^cHartr', (PC) dafealad Scott cortar, H. 7S.

Plarca jamaa (PCI detootad Odom

KimrnStrlcmand (A) delaotad Holloman-Oavls. 9-7.

Baker-Tyson (FC) defeated Thompson Vetverton. 8-4.

Teams Split Two Contests

AYDEN Ciiicod and Ayden split a pair of games yesterday.

Ayden won the girls softball game, 8-5. Elks led the Ayden hitting with three, while Braxton had two. Joy Hardee led Chicod with two. Newton was the winning pitcher.

In the boys baseball game, Chicod took a 14-4 win over Ayden. Carl Arnold hurled the win, a two-hitter. He struck out 14, Mike Edens led the Chicod hitting with four, while Arnold and Johnny Elks each had three.

he figured I would be looking for something outside. He didnt put it quite where he wanted but, heck, he struck me out the next time. Hes got the best stuff of any left-hander in the league.

Colborn, who has allowed just one earned run and 13 hits in 22 innings, carried a three-bltter into the ninth inning and had permitted only two Angel runners to reach scoring position.

But he issued a leaiff walk to Andy Etchebarren in the ninth, and Jerry Remy's sacrifice put the tying run on second base. After a walk to Bobby Bonds, Rodriguez relieved and recorded his fifth save by inducing BUI Melton to bounce into a game-ending double play.

Redskins

Beaten

TARBORO - Tarboro High Schools tennis team gained an 8-1 victory over Roam*e yesterday.

The Redskins were able to get only one win, in the singles, as the Vikings built up a 5-1 edge before the doubles.

Roanoke returns home today to play host to Greene Central Summary:

MIkt JoyMC (RIOefMlM Srtw witkliu,

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Har'ril (Tl <WMtl Mlcll*( ClAY, 4-3/ 4-2.

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*^orntll Ntwtofi (T) /ltd City Robwson, to. /-A *4.

Bryanl Walkliu (T) /led Joynv.

"Amitrons Jty Holln IT) // HaytiClay, 0-7.

DevldWltPliail Silly Goodman (T) dataa/td L Rowion, 1-1.

STRONG START NEW YORK (UPI) - Pete Rose and Bobby Tolan three limes began games for the Cincinnati Reds with successive home runs in 1969 and 1970.

Ham, Bacon or Souta/|o witn ona ag, nil, loait, laUy.

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Baby Jaguars Top Panthers

FARMVILLE - FarmvUle Centrals B baseball team gained an 11-5 victory over North Pitt yesterday.

Ed Hines tossed the victory for the Baby Jaguars, striking out 10. He scattered seven hits.

Hines led Farmvilles hitting with four, while Clark May and Billy Fleming each had two. For North Pitt, Hines and Wilson each had two.

FarmvUle is now 4-3, while North Pitt is 1-6. The Jags go to Roanoke on Thursday.

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Unveiling Of Espionage Budget Now Up To Senate

By DAVID C. MARTIN AatocUted Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate now must decide whether to reveal the U.S. budget for spying and whether to approve any of the Senate inteUigence committees H recommendations for tightening control over spy agencies.

White House aides say they will make a major effort to dissuade the Senate from disclosing the U.S. intelligence budget, which was deleted at the last moment from the intelligence committees final report.

Senate Majority Leader Mike

Mansfield says he favors publication of the intelligence budget figure and predicts the Senate will vote on the issue within the next 10 days.

The intelligence committee voted 6 to 5 Monday not to include the figure in its 6Sl-page report on foreign and military intelligence.

The report, saying covert operations by U.S. intelligence agencies have misled the American public and threatened the independence of churches, universities and the news media, recommended congressional action to restrict those activities.

For example, the report said the CIA should be the only agency authorized to conduct covert actions. There also should be a law barring covert operations that involve political assassinations and efforts to subvert democratic governments, the report said.

The committees recommendations for changes in the law appear headed for various fates and also would have to win approval of the House and the president. Some committee iwo-posals have already been put into effect through regulations by President Ford. An example of this is Fords order requiring

State Drops Charges In Death Prediction Case

MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) -The state has dropped charges against Joann Denton, 38, self-proclaimed witch, on the ground she did not make a prediction that another woman would die on a certain day, but

Board Voted By PAGE

The Greenville-Pitt County chapter of Parents for the Advancement of Gifted Education (PAGE) recently elected the following new officers: Anne Frost, president; Dr. Robert Dough, president elect; Betty Grossnlckle, membership chairman: Wendy Allen, program chairperson; and Dr. Paul Haggard, finance chairperson.

PAGE plans for the 1976-77 school year include sponsoring a parent teacher workshop, featuring a nationally know consultant in the field of gifted education and further exploration of ways In which the gifted and talented program in the local schools can be expanded.

PAGE is avaUable to all persons concerned with gifted education. For further information contact Betty Grossnlckle at 756-0706 or Carolyn Adcock at 756-5809.

PAGE will meet Wednesday May 19 at 8 p.m. at the Social Security Building 103 Plaza Dr. The public is invited.

rather felt the presence of death at a seance.

Mrs. Denton had been charged on April 14 by Katherine Carpenter of accurately predicting at the seance March 20 that Mrs. Carpenter's mother, Mrs. Dorothy Ramsey, would die on April 10.

Mrs. Denton had been accused of a misdemeanor under the North Carolina law prohibiting the practice of fortune telling, clairvoyance and phrenology or predicting character from the shape of the skull.

However, Asst. Dist. Atty. Bob Grant, announced Monday there would be no prosecution.

He said in a statement that evidence indicated Mrs. Denton did not make the prediction...rather that she felt the presence of death at the seance.

The statement added that the evidence also indicated that Fred Ramsey, estranged husband of Mrs. Ramsey, actually supplied the details of who would die and the inaccurate manner of her death, and that Mrs. Denton only attempted to adopt or Interpret those things viewed by Mr. Ramsey.

Mrs. Ramseys death was the the tragic death of an apparent nervous person who consumed an overdose of alcohol and drugs, the statement said.

The seance was an attempt to communicate with another member of the Ramsey famUy, who had died. Grant said Mrs. Denton asked Ramsey what he had seen, and he said he saw his wife dying in a car wreck.

BPOTUGHT or TOWN ELECTION-Cari Velleca, serving a 25-yearsentence for armed robbery, reaches for hb baUot Monday night as two women hoM the hallot in Concord, Mass. Velleca b a candidate for the towns board of selectman, seeking one of two openings on the flvemember board. Concord's governing body. Hb candidacy has caused a bit of controversy as well as a bwsuit seeblng to prevent prisoners from voting. (AP Wlrephoto)

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Mrs. Denton then adopted and interpreted Ramseys vision, the assistant district attorney said.

Grant added that Mrs. Carpenter, who was not presence at the seance, obtained the warrant against Mrs. Denton on "pure hearsay and without benefit of sworn statements from any persons who were actually present during the alleged prediction.

presidential approval of all cov ert actions.

On the other hand, a recommendation that Congress give prior approval to covert paramilitary operations, such as the U.S. involvement in the Angolan civil war, appears to have a dim future. The Senate Government Operations Committee already has axed the idea.

Other information contained in the report indicated that the United States may spend about $4 billion a year on spy activities that include well-run satellite reconnaissance programs. That figure does not include domestic intelligence gathering, which will be dealt with in a separate committee report later this week.

The vote to let the full Senate decide whether the exact spending figure should be made public came after CIA director George Bush and Atty. Gen. Edward H. Levi met privately with the committee.

One White House aide said the appearance of two top administration officials indicated how strongly the administration feels about the disclosure, while a second official said we will bend every effort to block release of the figure by the full Senate.

Three Democrats who voted in favor of immediate disclosure of the budget also ar

gued that excessive deletions from the report, demanded by the CIA, had prevented the committee from presenting a full account of several questionable intelligence activities.

In separate views attached to the report. Sens. Walter F. Mndale of Minnesota, Philip Hart of Michigan and Gary Hart of Colorado said we are unabie to report the facts that show the high political costs and generally meager benefits of covert action programs."

TVo Republicans, vice chairman John Tower of Texas and Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, refused to sign the committee report on the grounds that it was harmful to national security. The report will cause severe embarrassment, if not grave harm, to the nations foreign policy." (Goldwater said.

The report, which capped a 15-month investigation, concluded that:

Reliance on covert action has been excessive because it offers a secret shortcut around the democratic process.

According to the report, the CIA has conducted 900 major covert operations around the world since 1961.

Some of these operations have led to questionable foreign involvements while others have produced an unwanted fallout in the United States.

the committee said.

Of five major covert military operations studied, the committee said it could find only one that succeeded. One of the principal concerns expressed by the committee was "the domestic impact of foreign clandestine operations.

The committee found that the CIA has:

Planted stories in foreign publications which have been unwittingly picked up and circulated by American newspapers;

Used American journalists and clergymen as secret agents abroad;

Been responsible for the publication of more than 1,000 books, many of which were reviewed and marketed in the United States:

Used thousands of U.S. scholars for intelligence and propaganda The panel recommended placing strict controls on future use of covert operations but stopped short of recommending that they be banned. Instead, the panel urged that laws be passed barring the agency from using U.S. journalists and clergymen and from publishing articles or books that could be circulated in the United States.

The panel stopped short of recommending a ban pn the agencys secret relationships

with scholars, saying instead that senior university officials should be informed of any covert contacts with professors

According to the report, the CIA operates a number of business enterprises with assets totaling $57 million for the purpose of providing cover and logistical support for its covert operations.

Since 1974, the 16 largest CIA proprietary firms have earned $50 million in profits. The largest was a firm called Air America, which provided aircraft for CIA operations in Southeast Asia and at its peak had assets of S50 million and employed more than 8,000 people.

The committee did not reveal how many CIA proprietaries exist but said the number has been reduced by 50 per cent since the peak years in the

1960s. The panel concluded that although the CIA's use of proprietaries raised serious questions."they have been operated "with a proper concern for legality, propriety and ethical standards "

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Trapper Garland Richard on morning check of 'gator traps.

AP Newsfeaturei.

Alligator trap is hook on line, bailed with liver, set overnight above water-out of reach ol fish.

GATOR

HUNT

Joseph, left, and his father. Garland Richard, tug dead alligator from water into their flat-bottomed boat.

'^he morning sun is still just nn orange ball hanging at the black water's horizon, as the alligator trappers begin their rounds near Creole, La. The night before, they've set their traps hooks baited with chunks of liver, on lines hanging just above the water out of reach of fish. 'Gators which take the bait feel the hook and lie low beneath the surface.

Soon after dawn, the hunters return to check their traps. The hooked 'gators are raised at the end of the line, then killed with a quick shot between the eyes. The catch is skinned later in the day: hides fetch from S8 to SIO a foot. Louisiana is the only state where such hunting is legal.

Photographed by lack Thornell.

Garland Richard steadies hooked 'gator on line as his son, Joseph, takes aim.Trapper fires at hooked ailigator-a single blast between the eyes and Its all over.

Limp body ol 'gator glistens as it's hauled aboard: hide will sell for $8- $10 a foot.

TV Cops And Medics Suffer

George Washington Bet On Espionage

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Television topic*

TVs cops suffered the biggest toll in the schedule shake-ups for next season. No fewer than 11 of the crime fighters were shot down: Bronk,

Matt Helm," Bert DAngelo, Superstar," Jigsaw John," Joe Forrester," Qty of Angela," The Rookies," Harry 0," Cannon, S.W.A.T. and Ellery Queen."

And now the good news for crime-show fans: cop series will still dominate the 1976-77 schedule. Fourteen will be on the networks ...

It was a bum season for the medicos. Marcus Welby" and all those sawbones of Medical Center," Medical Story" and Doctors Hospital" had their shingles rescinded. Only The Practice and Doc" are left in prime time to cure television ills ...

Never underestimate the draw of violence on the home screen. Lorlmar Productions is bragging that its account of the Manson murders, Helter Skelter," drew the biggest rating for a TV movie in history. This despite the fact that it wasnt shown in Los Angeles ...

Television showed its power as a ticket-seller after the Os-carcast when the box office for One Flew over the Cuckoos Nest" leaped 70 per cent. Then A Chorus Line" swept the Tony awards on the ABC telecast last week.

The impact was felt at the Shubert Theater in Century City. A Chorus Line (with the original cast) wont appear there until July 7. But Angelenos lined up to buy a record 670,000 worth of tickets the day after the Tonycast, 182,000 next day

CBS continues its reshuffling of offices in the executive suite. Latest announcement is William Self as vice president of programs in Hollywood, replacing Perry Lafferty, who resigned. Self is the respected former head of TV for 20th Century-Fox, where he fostered such series as Batman," Peyton Place," 12 Oclock High and Mash ...

Bob Hopes next television special will appear on July 4 when NBC plans 24 hours of bicentennial programming. Well play it strictly for laughs, the comedian assures, because there will be enough seriousness on NBC that day.

Among Hopes plans is an Im-

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personation of Abraham Lincoln on a session of Meet the Press," with Don Rickies and other interviewers throwing questions at him ...

Preview reaction was excellent lor "Return to iiarth," the television movie that will appear on ABC May 14. Based on the best seller by Edwin Buzz" Aldrin and Wayne War-ga, it shows a side of astronauts lives far different from the public relations of space shots. Cliff Robertson as the emotionally confused Aldrin gives a performance that recalls his earlier TV triumphs In Charley" and Days of Wine and Roses.

CALS CLIMB NORTHAMPTON, Mass. (UP!) One-time mayor of this city, Calvin Coolidge became governor of Massachusetts in 1920. He became vice president in 1921, and at President Hardings death in 1923, he became President of the United States.

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

EDITORS NOTE Gewge Washington! first major expenditure as commander-in chief of thf American Army was $333 to finance a spy. one of many American undercover agents during the Revolution.

TUISDAY

7:00 Truth Or 7.30 Hollywpod Sq. 1:00 Good Time* 1:30 Popt 9:00 MASH 9:30 Ont Day 10:00 Switch

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7:30 Today |:2S News 1:30 Today 9:00 MiM Douglas 10:00 Sweepstake 10:30 High Roller 1V.00 Fortune 11:30 Hollywood

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

TUISOAY 7:30 TOli truffi 0:00 HOppy B:30 Lveme 9:00 Rookies 10:00 welby 11:00 News 11:30 Political 12:00 Mytary JJjLNtw WtOWltOAY 7:00 Mornii^' 9:00 AAontoge 10:00 women 10:30 Olrl 11:00 Edge Of 11:30 Happy 12:00 Make Peal

-12:30 Children 1:00 RyanY 1:30 Rhyme 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 Bonk 3:00 HDOpltal 3:30 On Ufe 4:00 Plintftones 4:30 Comedy 3:10 Nows 4:00 NOWS 4:30 space 7:30 TftI Truth 1:00 Wbmon 9:00 Borette 10:00 Stersky 11:00 News 11:30 Movie liOD News

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By DENNIS MONTGOMERY AstDciatrd Press Writer Ever an astute gambler, George Washington bet on espionage to even the odds on the fortunes of war. Outmanned and outgunned, he put his money on good intelligence to avoid being outmaneuvered.

Considering the stakes, the 63,500 he risked annually on clandestine activities seems penny-ante. In 1976 such American intelligence organizations as the CIA have billions to spend.

Neverlheless, me secret

agents of 200 years ago worked hard at break-ins. bogus leaks, official deceptions, secret codes, intercepts and intrigues. Occassionally they hit the jackpot.

The first spy in the Revolution worked for the British. He was Dr. Benjamin Church of Boston, to all appearances a rabid rebel. But for six weeks before Lexington and Concord in the spring of 1775, he sold secrets to Gen Thomas Gage, the British commander in Boston. So far above suspicion was the good doctor that his fellow co-lonists sent him to the Continental Congress in Philadelphia.

Benjamin Franklin bet against It, but British in-lelligence records prove lhat

FORECAST WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1976

Your Dailyl

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

11:55 Graham Ktrr 12:00 Soarch For 1:00 Young And 1:30 World Turns

2:30 Guiding Light

3:00 Match Cm

4:00 TattlotalM 4:30 Brody Bunch 5:00 Ounsmokt 4:00 Ntwwatch 4:30 Hem 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Match Goma 1:00 Orangutan 9:00 Cannon igioe Biu Knight

11:00 Nowowateh 11:30 Movla

12:00 Ntwi Noon 12:30 Taka Advlct 12:55 NBC NtWS 1:00 Somorsfl 1:30 Dayt of Llvts 2:30 Doctors 3:00Anottwr WM. 4:00 Cortoem 4:30 Bowltchod S .00 irontMo 4:00 Nows 4:30 NBC NtWS 7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Wild Kino 1:00 Limo HouM 0:57 NtWS UpdatO 9:00 Sanford B Son 9:30 Chico I. Man 10:00 Hawk 11:00 Nows 11:30 Tonight _

13:30 ElOC CO.

1:00 Roody 1:20 Motion 1:35 Math 2:05 Outon Tog 1:25 Mott Arts 3:00 Allvtl 3:30 Tonnyson 4:00 Mis Rogors 4:30 Sosama r 5:30 ElfC 00.

4:00 Motion Rktvrt 4:30 Yovr Ruturo 7i00 Art 7I30NOW UN TrlM lyo fiN Amtricini lOiN CavilCBdt

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Dont upset present conditions by taking dramatic action that could cause consternation on the art of practical minded persons. Build up your assets and improve your current holdings.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Don't permit any schemers to change present monetary setup, nor tske advice from one who gets excited. Use your own good judgment.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be sure an associate does not make radical changes that would be bad for all concerned. Handle your own work intelligently.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Go to the right sources for the data you need. Use your intuition more since it is correct. Take time for recreation tonight.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Forget expensive amusements and gain the aid of trusted friends. Show others that you have wisdom.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Many situations arise that need quick and intelligent action. Contact influential persons and get their help for furthering your finest aims.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You want to study new interests which could help you advance, so plan time for just that. Use extrerje caution in motion.

LIBRA ((Sept. 28 to Oct. 22) Make sure you handle responsibUities well and impress higher-ups. Take a new stand with your mate and come to a better rapport.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Listen to ideas and suggestions which associates make and follow the best. Dont do anything overly dramatic now. Keep steady.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A secret matter has you fretting but look at it objectively. Try to cooperate more with a co-worker and you get more accomplished.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have a desire that U not good tor you, so forget H. Avoid those who have an eye on your asseta. Make important payments.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take care you do nothing that could jeopardize both your career and your good name. Dont discuss any subjects with that could lead to arguments.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A day to forget to tempting tangents and get busy on whatever is practical. Confer with associates for greater mutual advancement,

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he nr she could have many changing moods early in life, so be sure to give good ethical and spiritual training. Not much travel in this chart, since theres a desire for safety and security.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOUI Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for May is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to CarroU Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.

((e) 1978, McNsught Syndicate, Inc.)

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

nam

1. Chalfitich 8. Sandsrac trea

12.Equate

13. Saniitiva

14. Philippine hat

15. Pass by

16. Anna*

17. Siamese wqjfht

19. For this resson

20. Live

21. Disproves 24.Mt(ie thinner 28.Wings

30. Manors

32. Threefold

34. Bone

35.Little Rhody' abbr.

36. Young oyster

38. Guided

41. Recipient: law

44. Pale amethyst gamstone

46. Maaru of approach

47. Not ethical

48. Gaelic

29. Former: obsolete 49. Having left

DOWN

1. Demolish

2. Sports field

3. Gong

4. One of David's rulers

T-

_ Sponsored by the

IWNTOWN GREENVILLE ASSOCIATION

Every Wednttday Doors Open At 9:30. Show Starts at 10 A.M. ThIsWeak's Feature

for lima 32 min.

Af Ntwi/aofurai

4-27

Tlekett Are FBI At Voer FevmHft Dewnlown tlerei Listed Below

his chief aide and close confidant during the negotiations for France's alliance was a double agent. Edward Bancroft of Massachusetts accompanied Franklin to Paris from London as a sort of executive secre-lary, a position he used to organize a British secret service cell in the American embassy

Fabricating intelligence for the enemy was a common practice. Washington used the ruse at least twice. On the first occasion. a spy in his camp had warned the British that the French fleet was sailing for Newport, R.I. Washingtons own spies learned that a superior British armada would meet the French ships.

So Washington "leaked ' word that the French really were Ixmnd for New York, not Newport, and the English changed course. On the other occasion, Washington allowed a Tory spy to obtain inflated estimates of his troop strength.

Washington's first major expenditure upon taking command of the army at Cambridge, Mass., in 75 was a 6333 advance to some still anonymous patriot "to go into the town of Boston to establish a secret correspondence."

When the British finally evacuated Boston in March of 76 and then went on to New York, Washington had to build a new intelligence network for that city.

But no one volunteered. A council of war was called among the staff. Directly challenged, one officer replied, I am willing to go fight them, but as for going among them and being taken up and hung like a dog. I will not do it."

Another spoke, I will undertake it. II was a 21-year-old captain, a Connecticut schoolmaster named Nathan Hale. He said he felt he owed the service lo his commander.

One Saturday evening he slipped onto Long Island from the sloop Schuyler. He was disguised as a Dutch schoolteacher. But on Sept. 21, 1776 he

was captured, probably as he attempted to return to the American lines, perhaps with some incriminating document The British ordered him to be hanged at dawn the next day.

A contemporary reported that at the last motiient. Hale said "I regret that I have but one life to lose for my country."

Enoch Crosby of Danbury, Conn.. had been persuaded by John Jay to pose as a traitor and ferret out armed loyalist

liands Crosby did the job sn well his too-familiar face forced him into retirement Sitting ,tl home one evening, an assas sin's shot througli the window grazed his neck. A tew nights later lliree men dragged iiiin from his tM'ii, l>eal him vicious ly and left him lor dead James Fenimorc Cooper fictionalized Crosby's exploits in 'The .'spy one ot Americas first major novels.

An elite group nt Washing

Farm Scene

ByHENHVt. IIDDICK Agricultural Extension Agent

Some farmers will soon be through transplanting their tobacco crop and will begin cultivating. Most farmers usually apply their fertilizer topdressing at the first cultivation.

In recent years, the use of nitrate of soda as a topdressing has been on the increase. The use of nitrate of soda as top-dressing for tobacco is a good practice provided the amount used does not build up the total amount of nitrogen too high. The total amount of nitrogen used should not exceed the amount required for the proper growth and development of the tobacco plant.

The information obtained from soil tests can be very helpful in determining the rate and analysis of fertilizer to use on a specific field for tobacco production. Observation that you have made when different rates of plant nutrients were used on a specific field are also important.

Before applying topdressing either in the form of nitrate of soda, 15-0-14, 15-0-15, or 8-0-24, first determine the amount of nitrogen that has been applied in

GOREN BRIDGE

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saaa raaiaaa aa!u![i^[]aa sqq SQDS DBS

san waa aasi

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAYS PUZZLE

5. Light lunch: Scottish

6. Mercury antiseptic

7.West Indian river fish

8. Beast of buiden

9. Korean soldier

10. Awns

11. Rests 18. Myself

20. Feel eilreme anger

22. Bleats

23. Ultmale; abbt.

24. Force down

25. Hoopoe

26. Garland 27. Burbot

31.Indian poles 33. While

37. Daughter of James II

38. Italian coin

39. State: French

40. Cancel

42. Dawn goddess

43. Before long 45. Received

BY CHARLES H. GOREN and OMAR SHARIF

lOZO.ttwCNcaQoTrtiww

Both vulnerable. East deals. NORTH A86 <?AKJ3 0 AJ84 J6

WEST EAST

K742 ^Q1093

<7Q109 <7854

0752 OKQIO

A84 41053

SOUTH 4J5 <7782 0963 4KQ972 The bidding:

East Ssuth Weat North

Piaa Pasa Pasa 1 O

Pan INT Paa 3 NT

Paia Paaa Paaa

Opening lead: Two of .

This year has been a bad one for bridge's old guard. Besides John Crawford and Harry Fishbein, Ben Fain of Texas and British internationalist. Adam Meredith, a long time New York resident, also died.

Meredith was a member of the British team that, in 1955, became the first squad to wrest the Bermuda Bowl, symbol of world bridge supremacy, from the U.S. He was noted for his brilliant card play and eccentric bidding habits. He would think nothing of preempting on a five-card suit, or opening one spade with only three cards. When his partner once made a waiting bid of one apade on three to the ace-queen, Meredith was heard to com plain; "You don't understand. You mutt have four spades to respond one spade. With only three, you open one spade!"

This hand from the 1955 world championship is a typical example of his wizardry at declarer play.

When the Americans held the North-South hands. North was declarer at the comfortable contract of one no trump and look only six tricks. Meredith, however, found himself playing three no trump after somewhat aggressive action by his partner. (North did not open one no trump because his side was employing weak no trump opening bids of 12 to 14 points.)

Faced with the prospect of making nine tricks after a low spade lead. Meredith ducked the first spade and won the continuation with the ace. He badly needed to score club tricks, but it seemed that the defenders could shut out that suit simply by holding up the ace of clubs one round. Declarer found a neat "swindle''. He led the jack of clubs from dummy and topped it with his king!

Perhaps West should not have been taken in, but he thought Meredith was trying to steal a ninth trick with the king of club. He grabbed the ace of clubs and continued spades. After cashing out the spades. East shifted lo the king ol diamonds. Meredith won dummys ace, finessed the nine of clubs and ran the rest of the suit when the clubs proved lo be 3-3. Then he successfully finessed the jack of hearts lo bring home an "impossible" contract.

(Is your hand not good enough for a Iwo-over-one response? Strang enough for a jump shift? Find out in an instant with Charles Goren's "Shortcut lo Expert Bridge" instant answers for all point counts. For a copy, send $1.50 to Goren-Short cuts," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood. N.J. 07648. Make checks payable loNEWSPAPERBOOKS.I

STARTS FRIDATI

1 ^ f^JSL

STARTS FRIDATI

"M DEVIL HflTHK HH" <

.Jeremiah Joh

ASYDNEYFCJUiSCKfllM

The man who became a legend.

The film

destined to be a classic! ,_,

>!PG|

PanavisionTechnicolor cefttMtng wfav gro. soih Anmvarfyg%

at lawio V ^ CommonlcJIIon CofflpanylV

NOW PLAYING

No PaisM Accsptsd TMi Engagsmtnt.

Wtakday

Shows

3-5-7-f

niT-riAZ* ams* zs6.oos

Sat. a Sun.Shows 1-3-5-7-

Ihe form of prepl.inl fertilizer such as 4-8-12, 5-10-15, or 3-9-9. For example, if you want lo apply a total of 64 pnund.s nl actual nitrogen per acre where 1200 pounds of 4-8-12 fertilizer has already been applied per -acre, you would need only to apply lOtt pounds of nitrate of' soda or 200 pounds of 8-0-24 as a topdressing

The amount and form of organic matter, texture of the soil, and depth of soil lo the subsoil are important characteristics influencing the quantity ot nitrogen required for best tobacco production. For sandy loam soils of average fertility, the following quantities of nitrogen have generally been found adequate In fields with topsoil 12 inches or less in depth (depth of soil to clay) 40 to 50 pounds ot actual nitrogen per acre; when top soil is 12 to 18 inches in depth 50 to 60 pounds of actual nitrogen per acre; when top soil is 18 to 24 inches in depth 60 to 70 pounds of actual nitrogen may be necessary.

When tobacco is grown on sandy soil whith less water-holding capacity, more total nitrogen will be required. The rates suggested abuve only induce the amount of nitrogen needed to mature the crop. These rates will not take care of nitrogen that is often leached by excess rainfall. If nitrogen is lost by leaching, additional nitrogen should be applied to replace this loss.

Soils differ in their productive capacity and in their fertility level, When determining the amount of nitrogen to use, careful attention should be given to the physical and cliemical characteristics of Ihe soil.

DEAIH.V TWISTER

HOUSTON (UPl) - More than 11,000 Americans have died in tornadoes since the National Weather Service began keeping records in 1916.

The NWS says the world's deadliest twister struck in 1925, killing 689 persons along a path through Mis,souri, Illinois and Indiana.

iniT' spies, who referred to him .1. "711,' were so good that their identities weren't dis-( vercti tor more than a century. It w.-is this group that laughi U|i with a certain John .iin!i-,"-.sn, learned he was rclly .inlin Andre ;i liritisli major, and '.niieeted him with Hen-edicl Arnold, lliu.s upsetting Ar-t'ijld's ;i]an 10 Inrn over West Poitll to Ihe Bntisli

Andre, attempting to save his own life, insisted to his Amen van captors that he was not a spy.

Hut he was convicted and or dered hanged. During the 11 days remaining to him he won the respect and admiration ol liis captors. Even Washington agonized over Ihe sentence. To Ihe last he conducted himselt as an officer, "meeting his fan with a serenity which extorted Hie warmest admiration of the .American officers." as one oh server recalled. His last re quest was that he lie shot like .a soldief. rather than hanged for a spy To spare Andre further remorse. Wastiington did not toll him Ihe request was de nied; Andre found out only as he marched lo his death.

Standing upon his coffin in the back ot a baggage cart beneath gallows, he adjusted Ihe noose about his neck and donned the blindfold.

"All I request of you, gentlemen." he said lo the onlookers, is that you will witness to the world lhal I died like a brave man.

SATURDAY. MAY I

WINDSOR, N.C.

BERTIE SR. HL GYM.

2 - SHOWS 7 & 10 PM BERTIE SR. HI. BOOSTERS Proudly Present

IN CONCERT

CONWAY TWinV

(TtM Hi{ti Prist of Country Music) and the World Famous

TWITTY BIRDS"

JERRY LEE LEWIS

(The Killer) a'nij ih*Memphla Beals

7:00

7:30

REHFORD/HOFFIUN

PRESlDirSI

NEXT;

"WATCH OUT WE'REMAD"

* JONILEE*

2-BIG SHOWS

ALL SEATS RESERVED $550. $gso

TiiHiet Locations

HORS TV AYtN-RKENVlLLE WLAO RADIO - FAKMMLLE JOWDY'S - W.VSIIINGTUN M.ARCO lUn WH.L1AMSTON FHFLLFJU TV - TAHBOHO WJ3TE KADIl) - WINDSOR WIICS IIADIO - /MISKIE MALL HEC SliUF - KINSTON

orSandChltorllloniy Order TO

BERTIE

SR. HI. BOOSTERS

1-.. UOX 12 WTNasOR.N.C. Spculfv or 2nd i^ow $5.50 - $.rjU

SPAGHETTI

I.!

Shoney's Real Italian Spaghetti with juperb, tasty, meal sauce, Pormeson Cheese, Hoi . Grecian Bread

264 By-Pass Greenville, K.C.

14-The DiUy Refltttor. GreenvUte. N.C-Tue*d*y, April n, I97

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

In Memorlam .....

Card of Thanks .. Special Notlc ...

Automotive .......

Day Nursery ......

Employment ......

For Sale ..........

Instruction ........

Lost and Found . . Mobile Homes . .

Opportunity .......

Professional ......

Rentals ...........

Classified Display

.. 10 .. M . 25 . 30 .. SO . . 41 .. 45 . 50 .. 51 .. 45 . .100

WANTED

Help Wanted .. Work Wanted ....

Wanted ..........

Wanted to Buy .. Wanted to Lease Wanted to Rent .

RENT/LEASE

Mobile Homes for Rent .. 44

Farms for Lease .........57

Apartments for Rent .....44

Houses for Rent ......... 47

Lots for Rent ............ 48

Office Space for Rent ... 49 Resort Property tor Rent 70 Rooms tor Rent ..........71

SALE

Autos tor Sale........... 11

Bicycles tor Sale......... 12

Boats for Sale ........... 13

Campers for Sale 14

Cycles tor Sale...........15

Trucks for Sale .......... 14

Dogs Si Pets ............. 21

Farm Equipment ........ 31

Garage-Yard Sales 32

Heavy Equipment 33

Livestock ................ 34

Miscellaneous for Sale ... 35

Sporting Goods ...........34

li^lle Homes lor Sale ... 47

Real Estate .............. 55

Farms tor Sale .......... 54

Houses for Sale.......... 58

Lots for Sale ............. 59

Resort Property for Sale . 40

Classified

Ads

CARD OF THANKS

THE SIMMONS FAMILY would like to thank each ot you for the many expressions of sympathy by flowers, food, cards, kind words and prayers during our bereavement. The Family of Johnnie W. Simmons.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Having Engine Trouble? See

"The Engine People",

Auto Specialty Co.

. 917 W. 5th St.

75fl^ll31

BUICK ELECTRA I97. Loaded, very clean. $750. 746-6127 after 6.

Autos For Sol*

CAPRICE CHEVROLET 1961. 4 dOOr hardtop. $200. 751-0910.

CHEVELLE 1970 Greenbriar Statlonwagon. $650 firm. Call 756 0131.

Autos For Sal*

VEOA 1973 Stationwagon Automatic, air conditronad. am-FM .Very good condition. Cali Allan 756-1576 or 756 0068

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1970. 350 V .. 2 door, power steering 752-3663 days, 756-4726 nights.

GUARANTEED Engine, trans mission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Ini.

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St

OATSUN 240-Z 1973. Orange with black top. AM-FM, automatic, air, low mileage. 752-4537 after 5.

DODGE CORONET. 1966, depen dable, good battery and tires, one owner, S3O0. After 5, 756-5604.

FIAT 19S. HOO D Statlonwagon. At least 30 miles per gallon. 4-speed on column, good condition. Best offer. 752-1415.

Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.

America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON

Brown Wooil, Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 7S2-7111

We wifi buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.

FORD TORINO 1970. 302 engine, good condition. Call 752-1552 oiler a.

FALCON 1966. 4 door, economical 6. $350. 1965 Fairlane 289, V-B. S450. 756 3673 and 752-2544.

GRAN PRIX 197$. Perfect condition, automatic, power steering, power brakes, power windows, silver with Landau roof. Burgundy interior. AM FM stereo. $5000 for quick sale. 823-1451, Tarboro.

GTO 1973. 36,000 miles, bucket seats, automatic, white with white interior. Full power. 758-2347.

IMPALA 1973.1 owner, low mileage All power, $2695. 756-3673, 752-2544,

MALIBU 1967. No engine, good for stock or super stock. Call after 5 p.m., 752-6398.

MUSTANG 1967. 6 cylinder. Runs good. Make an offer. 758 0971.

MUSTANG 1972. V 6, radio, heater, air conditioner, nice car. $2250. 1973 Ouster, V-8, automatic transmission, radio, heater, air conditioner. Only 4000 miles. $2450. 2-ton truck, short wheel base, 1970 Chevrolet, 2-speed axle, v-8 with 4 yard dump. $2250. Regional Auto Parts, Highway 264 west at Frog Level, Greenville, N.C. 756-1100.

OLDS 86 1961. Fully equipped, extra nice. Call after 6, 756-0391.

OLDS CUTLASS 1972. Air, power Steering and power brakes. AM-FM, real clean. $1795 or best offer. 752-8003.

OPEL KADET 1966. $300 . 756-2432.

PONTIAC GRANVILLE 1972. 2 door, extra clean, 756-1863.

BY OWNER. 1972 Granville Pontiac. LOW mileage, loaded. $2395. After 6. 756-5389.

PONTIAC GRANVILLE 1973. 2 door. 27,000 actual miles, exceptionally clean, 756-5989.

m LITTLE FgiENP H8?E kk^NT51DCHALLN6e^/

VEOA 1971 KAMMBACK. GOOd condition, call 752-1342 after 5.

VEGA 19n. 4 speed, air, exc^lent

condition, $1600. 752 1700 after 7 p.m

Boats For Suit

1971 GRADY WHITE Stingray. 340 Chrysler inboard. Very excellent condition. Reasonable price. 756-6820.

NEED OFFICE equipment? You^ti find good buys in today's Want Ads. Check NOW!

1976 21' WINCHESTER, ISO HP

Mercury, Cox trailer. Low hours, like new. 7567358 after 6:30.

1973 MERCURY outboard, 7'a HP. Excellent condition, $325. Call 756-3689 after 5:30.

14 Campers For Sal*

CRISP MOBILE HOMES and Camper sale complete catalogue sales on parts and accessories. 1974 Winnebago motor home, 3600 actual miles, $6,999 . 946 0311, 946 3416.

1970 APACHE. Stove, ice box, $895. 756-6733.

TRAVEL TRAILER, 1972, IB fOOt Self contained with shower, sleeps 6, tandem wheels, $2000 or best offer See at 203 Laurinburg Street, AyOen 746-4208 after 6.

Cycles For Sale

175 YAMAHA ENDURO, 1973, quick, off road only. $250 . 752 1415.

'71 HONDA 350-SL. Excellent con dition. Best offer. 753-4730.

197$ HONDA 366-T. Only 3100 miles, luggage rack, electric start, showroom condition. 756 0121 or 756-6406.

16 Trucks For Sale

SPECIAL 1971 Ford Van.$1500 . 758 3362.

1970 SCOUT. 4-wheel drive, low mileage, $1400. Cali 746 3996.

OOGS&PETS

MINIATURE POODLE. Black male with papers. $100. 752-7162 after 5.

TWO AKC REGISTERED Old

English Sheep dogs, 8 weeks old. Call 795-3490.

IRISH SETTER puppies. Both AFC andAKC.SBS males; $75females. 758-8158.

GERMAN Shepherd puppy. 5 months old, female. Call 756-2585.

RAT TERRIER puppies. B weeks Old. $25. Call 746-4297, 746-6575.

AKC GOLDEN Retriever puppies. $60. 935 7600.

GERMAN Shepherds. $35. Siberian Husky. 752 1037.

25 EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST. No ex

perience necessary. Send Resume: Receptionist, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

WANTED: Piano-organ player, must also play keyboard bass, for lounge act in New Bern. 5 nights a week, $150 . 633-1835 collect.

Help Wanted

WANTED; Quaiifitd drivers. R ^g H _ .

Ron Don Company. P.O. Box 722.

giving age, weight and experii

Raoiy

Oroenville, N.C.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for tx peritncad sewing machine operators. Apply Quality Fashions, Ltd., Grimtsland, N.C.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for grill cooks and waltrassts. Apply in person only. Red Rooster Restaurant. 2713 East Tenth Straet,

.SALESPERSON

WANTED

Apply

Hastings Ford 758-014

Ask for Brinkley Moore

NEED LIVE-IN companion for elderly man to do cooking and light housework. 752 6230, 753-4713 after 6 p.m.

$25.00 PER HUNDRED stuffing envelopes. Send self-addressed, stamoed enveiooe. Edrav Mills, Box 1BBLL, Albany, Mo. 64402.

Help Needed From 11 p.m, to 7 a.m.

Let us make a profeulonal HAPPY STORE Manager or professional store cashier out of you. Salaries ere based on performance and range from $135 to $225 per week. Bonus program, hospital, life Insurance, and vacation pay also. Apply In person only on Monday and Wednesday between 3 6 p-m. to

Bill Ipock Happy Store tOlti and Evans Street

INEXPERIENCEDperson wanted to install heating and air conditioning duct work. Apply in person at East Carolina Maintenance Heating and Air Conditioning Company, Farm-vHle Highway. 756-4624.

MALE OR FEMALE, full or part time, must be 18 years old. Apply at Hardees, 2907 East Tenth Street between 2 - 5.

SURVEY PARTY Chief, chain-person, draftperson. Experience preferred for all positions; salary commensurate with ability and experience. Apply Dickerson -Adams & Associates, 1304 South Charles Street, Greenville Phone 752-0816.

PERSONSTO WAIT ON tables. Both day and night shifts. Full or part time. Apply in person. Shoney's. 264 By-Pass.

TAKING APPLICATIONS for full time donut maker. Apply in person, Jerry's Sweet Shop. Pitt Plaza,

OFFICE NURSE AND Lab

Technician. Experience preferred Send resume to: Office Nurse, P.O Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27634.

EXPERIENCED sewing machine operators only. 823-3174. Ask for Bobby Hudson. Apply at Tom Togs, Inc.

HE 5M5 HEU ET YOU ANYTIME, anyplace.'

WANTED

MILK ROUTE SALESPERSON

Requirements:

High school education Be bendable Over 21 years of age Knowledge of accounting Good driving record

No phone calls please.

Apply at

MAOLA MILK & ICE CREAM CO.

109 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE. Op

portunity for aggressive sales representative who likes financial independance . . . chance to set own pace... with large national firm. Our company needs a person who is well accepted, can work independently, enioys sales work, and is seeking important growth potential. Send resume to P.O. Box 206, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

COLLEGE STUDENTS. Part-time and summer opportunities In sales. No traveling, executive type. Thorough training program, income commensurate with performance. Career possibilities. Write to P.O, BOX 206, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

NOW ACCEPTING applications for waitresses. Apply in person at Tom's Restaurant.

SALES-DELIVERY-REPAIR per

son. Saturday work required. Western Auto, 629 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N.C.

WELDER for farm equipment. Mechanical knowledge required. Call 756-5989.

EXPERlENCEDkeypunch operator; 15,000 18,000 numeric strokes per hour. Speed and accuracy a must. Send resume to: Keypunch Operator, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

FOREMAN. Local building supply firm has Immediate opening for a working yard foreman. Company paid hospitalization, life insurance, vacation, holidays and good pay are offered to the right person. If in. terested please call Mr. Green, Garris Evans Lumber Company, Inc., 301 Ridgeway Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Phone 752-2106.

AVON TO BUY OR SELL ... at new

low prices. Call for more Information, 758-2444.

SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER for

small professional construction firm. Excellent office skills required. No shorthand. Must be over 21. Personable and enjoy meeting people. Send resume stating past salary and present salary requirements to Bm 79, Greenville, N.C.

RELIABLE MATURE driving sales person wanted for sales and delivery n Eastern North Carolina. No overnight travel. Salary open. Call 758-3311 for appointment.

Work Wanted

WOMAN WOULD like to keep Children in her home, prefer toddlers. 758 0121,

AM INTERESTED in babysitting. 752 7627.

TREE REMOVAL and pruning. Reasonable rates. Will negotiate. 756-7574.

too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROW BUSTER PLOW $370.00 Piui Tx

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

CARPET CLEANING SPECIAL

ANY SIZE

. LIVING ROOM $39.95 .DINING ROOM To,.n3 .PLUS HALL

Call 756-3940

Offer Good Thru April

Work Wanted

PAINTING. Residential, commercial, Induitrial. Spain's Painting Company. We don't thin paint. 746-4297 . 746-6575.

DINHIS ILtCTRiC Company. We install roof ventilators. Avoid the rush. Call us now. 752-6431.

HOUSE PAINTING. Inside and out. Reas^ablerates. Free estimates. 25 years experience. 756-4762.

WOMAN WOULD like to keep children in her home for working mothers. 756-6309.

FOR SALE

35 Miscellaneous For Sak

YOU CAN "STEAM" Clean carpets, professionally clean with new por table Rinse-N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford Now open Rental Tool Company.

WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quarters bedding and hide a beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.

PIANOS TUNED, $25. Beacon Piano Company, 756-7166.

CLEAN RUGSiikenew. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.

31 Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY auction sale TuesdBy.MBy4that 10a.m. 125farm tractors, 500 implemants. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation Route 6, Goldsboro, N.C. Phone 734

FARMALL 130 and equipment. Ford 8N. Call 756-3755 after 5.

32 Garage-Yard Salt

garage sale. May 1 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at 106 Osceola Drive. Rain date. May 8.

BETSY. BRITA, NANCY CAROL . . and friends are cleaning closets this week for a yard sale at 1203 North Overlook Drive from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m, Saturday, May 1. Camping, boating equipment, small appliances, bike, toys and good clothes, some new, included.

33 Heavy Equipment

INTERNATIONAL T01SB. Hydraulic angle blade, power shift transmission, good condition. 736-2980.

CATERPILLAR. 06C dozer, hydraulic blade with tilt, under carriage 90 percent good. Good condition. 736-2980.

CATERPILLAR DOZER. D6BU. Hydraulic angle blade, under carriage 90 percent good, oil clutch, good condition. 736-2980.

Livestock

PUREBRED spot boars and gilts. Phone 946-5024, Washington. Sandy Acre Farms.

35 Miscellaneous For Sale

FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.

EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastan Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-3461.

PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT.

Steam clean your carpet with Steamex from Larry's Carpetland, X10 East Tenth Street. 758-2300.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS .AWNINGS

C.L. LUPTON CO.

26" and 30" cut.

5 HP or 8 HP anginei.

CLARK & CO.

Memorial Dr.

756-2557

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60'x30" beautiful walnut finish, ideal for home or office.

Special Price

$122,50

Reg. Price

$175.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve end prolong the beauty and Ufa of tha carpet. See Smith Electric Company' for sales and service. 415 Evans Straet.

WANTED wood furniture to rellnlih, quality work at reasonable prices. Wintervllle Reflnishlng, 756-0468 or 756.a3a.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESPERSON

WANTED

Ideal Career Opportunity For One Salesperson To Work Out Of Greenville, N.C.

No Ovarnight Travtl

NoSalti Exptrltnce Ntcatury

Will Train Tht Right Person

Ideal Working Conditions With Good Salary And Yearly Bonus

This Could Bt What You Aro Looking Fori

Writa-Giving Patt Work ExparionceTo:

SALES

P.O. Box 314 Grtonvillt, N.C. 27834

SALE

DATSUN

Americas No. 1 Selling Small

Pickup

a Choice of colors a standard bed Long bed a 4 speed stick

Automatic

Immediate delivery

HOLT

Oldc-Datsun

181 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

35 MIsctllantous FerSal*

8$ M*c6Hmmui For Salt

PORCH SWINGS |u*t arrlvtU. $19.95. Fishsr's Furnitura and Appliance. Dickinson Avenut, 752-3609.

1976 14' FItlROLASI ctnot: 4X

nlltnt condition, $116. Compltto wt of Oory PItyor golf clubt: with bog,

^aIiivb ilWet KaII pAkplAoiAr

RCA 19" BLACK AND White TV. $65. Call 756-1607 attar 6 p.m.

ueiuxv muoei cerT, oeii reirtever, balls and club covers. Like new Mt, used only six times, 8195. Call Bonnie

PoQW 7$) A1AA hutor* $ n m

GE WASHER. Works well. Exterior fair. $50 . 756-7892 aftar 3.

rvpw 41 ,3Z'Qip* oeivre ? p.m.

41 LOST AND FOUND

freezer. Seven and thrat-ttnths cubic feet. Upright. Call after 4 p.m. 7563436.

LOST: FEMALE wire haired fox terrier, white, black and tan, 4 months old, children's pet. in vicinity of Eaitbrook Apartments. Reward. 756-3566.

WANTED house torn down or moved for the building materials. Located at 106 Albemarle Street across from

College View Cleaners. Cali D.C. Nichols, 752-4565.

4S MOBILE HOMES

NEED FURNITURE? We have Iti Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.

44 Mobile Hornet For ReM

46 x tl 2 EEDROOM mobile home, central air conditionlne. 756-40N.

TWO BEDROOM mobllt home, air

and washer. Call 752-4111 or 756-0792.

PIANO FOR SALE. Call 752-5917.

EARLY AMERICAN DEN SUITE.

sofa, chair, 2 end tablM. Lika naw. $200. Call 753-3110 days; 753-4962 evenings.

12' WIDE. 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio, shady lot, no pets. 752-S907.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LARGE LOADS OF land, top Mil, fiU

dirt and rock sold at rtaMnabie prices. 'Lots cleared and debrl^ hauled away. Call 756-4742 afttr6 fon Jim Hudson. ^

^ CRAFTED SERVICES

QuilHy Fumlturt Rtllnlihint tnd Ripdiri. Suptrlor Cinlni f*r typt chain, laritr $tlactlsn ai Cuttotn Piciura Pratnlng, Swvay

AIR CONDITIONER. Sears. 15,000 BTU, 220 Volts. 756-2727.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Slakit Any langth, all typat el pallatt, Hand-craftad rapa ham-mocka, lalaclad fra mad rffpraductioni.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Induitrial Pirk Hwy. 11 751-41U lt.fn..4:ltp.m.

Orttnvlllt, N.C

HOUSE PAINTING

Interior Exterior 20 years of continuous experience.

Call 753 5 1 37 lor estimate.

Why it makes more sense to lease a Mercedes-Benz than any other make of luxury car sold in America.

Even after 5 years, a Mercedes-Benz holds its value better than any other make of luxury car.That saves you money when you lease. Because a car that retains its value better, is a better value at the end of the lease.

The result: Lower expenses for us, lower leasing costs for you.

Come in and talk to our leasing specialist. See why it makes more sense to lease a Mercedes-Benz than any other make of luxury car.

Seethe Mercedes-Benz at

TARHEEL TOYOTA

109 Trade St.

Dealer No. 3035

75-322(

Look What $

Plus Dealer Preparation And N.C. Sales Tax

Above Dealer Cost Con Buy You!

Take Your Pick

AMC Gremlin Hornet

2 DR. OR 4 DR.

Pick urn NOW At Texas Topper Country

Sa les AAanager AMC Jeep Dick Evans

Smith

West End Circle

"Texas Topper Country" Your No Surprise Dealer

Tel- 756-7600

LITTLE WAHT ADS! BIG PLUSES FOR BIG RESULTS!

The Dally RtHector. Greenville. XC-Tuesday, April 27,

U Mobilt Homii For Ront

H I M. 1 BEDROOMS, fumilhed moOilt home. On private country lot 7406S37 after 7 p.m.

IJ WlDE, BEDROOM mobile home, fully carpeted, air conditioned. 13 x 0, 2 bedroomi, air conoitloned. no petj. Call 7J8-3444.

11. SUITABLE lor 1 perion. t0 a month. Air conditioned. Fair ccn-dllion. Lawaon't Trailer Park 750-M13 or 75I.J52S.

la I St WITH AIR. Kenland Manor Trailer Park. 7Se i444 alter 4.

13 X M. I BEDROOMS, total electric, waiher and dryer, located 7 miles eouth of Greenville, SI35. 753 958? belween t -1 p.m.

47 MobMo Homos For Solo

I 1973 CHAMPION MOBILE HOME. 45 X 12. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, screened porch, pier on canal leadino to river at Swann Point, Washlnston, N.c. Rent on lot paid to November, price $8900. Call 752 2175 days or 752 29 niohts.

REAL ESTATE

1944 SKYLINE 13 x 55. 2 bedrooms, excellent condition, fully lurnished Moved within 25 miles ol Greenville. $3150. Must arrange own tlnanclng. TrI County Homes, 754 0131.

1972 TAYLOR CORONET 13 X 45, total electric, special sale price S5495. Completely set up. 7SI-M13 or 758-2S2S.

Itn 12 X M. PARTIALLY furnishedy carpeted throughout, two air con-dltionort, underpinned, utility building. %5000. Call 752-0643.

BOt'S MOBILE HOMES. New and used mobile homes for sale. New 3 bedroom, S6495. Loan assumptions available. Low down payment. Highway 264 By-Pass. Phone 756-0544.

"DICK" McKINNFY Greenville Mgr. Residential, Perm end Commerclel f rppertles Office 7$2-Sna Heme75l-S*4e

BY OWNER. 1 duplex, 4 bedrooms. 1664 square feet. Fully carpeted. Just completed. $35,500. 756-0957 after 5.

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service "

fn D G. NICHOLS UJ AGENCY

RPAiioif Phone 752-4012 anytime

58 Houm For Sale

EXPANDO. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, furnished. $2500. 633-1835 collect or 753-9615 weekends and after 5.

;4RIT2CRAFT.12x 50, Furnished, n0, air conditioned, washer and dryer. Call 752 9433 alter 7.

II Wl DE. 2 BEDROOMS, completely furnished, eir conditioned, washer. Call 75B-2470. _ .

11X 48. IW BATHS. 3 bedrooms. Call 752-2951 between 8 and 4 p.m. and ask lor BUI,

BATCHELOR PAD. 1 bedroom, furnished, on lot. Pay small equity and lake over payments. Payment plus lot only $95.45 a month. T.N. Bland, 754-3180, 754-4747.

OPPORTUNITY

BICYCLE BUSINESSforsale. Tires, parts and accessories. 5400. Call 75A 2557 8 a.m. til 5:30 p.m.

MOBILE HOME REPAIR business for sale. Included 1971 F-10O Ford pickup, tool boxes, shell, all necesaary tools. 752 7548 alter 5 p.m.

FOR SALE i OWNER. 1301 Ragsdale Road. 3 bedrooms, formal living and dining rooms, kitchen with eat in area, garage, on corner lot, shown by appointment only. 758-3270 after 4, 534,500.

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS.

Only a few of these attractive antique brick .homes left, spacious 2 bedroom, V/i bath layout, in an ideal neighborhood adiacent to churches, schools, playground and tennis courts. Swimming pool. $21,500, sales price. 51100 down. 752-0152.

GREENBRIAR. New listing. Houses in this price range sell last. Three bedrooms, 1'A baths, large kitchen with dishwasher, carport and loyety landscaped lawn. A good buy lor 527,300. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058. Nights 754 6452, 752-3647 or 756-7222.

3 BEDROOM house with den, located 509 West Third, Greenville. Priced right with good linanclng. See jimmy Brewer or call Hooker and Buchanan

PROFESSIONAL

R.C. WATERS construction Com pony. Room additions, remodeling, and masonry work. Call 756-4765 or 754-4391.

REAL ESTATE

Qr For Better Buys

U1 Real Estate Call or See

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 222-BColanche, PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HI FAIRLANE ROAD. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal dining, family room-kitchen combination, garage and greenhouse plus carport, 543,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

NEW LISTING In Club Pines. Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath (ceramic), brick ranch. 1700 square feet. 4 years old, appliances, central heat and air, living room, dining room, den with llreplace. 2 car garage on wooded lot. Excellent condition. Tastefully decorated. $44,500. By appointment only. Blount and Ball Really Com

pany, Inc., 752-6163. Night, Lee Ball, - 37r

756-3748.

1M CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

HASTINGS FORD

RETAIL STORE MANAGER TRAINEES

Radio Shack, one of the nation's Indors in consumer electronics has a number ot positions avallablo for store manager trainees.

We have training programs designed for colltgt graduates, military retirees, and Individuals with at laast two years good hard sales oxportence. These are ground floor opportunities to begin training with the gant in our industry, offering advancement and a very .ucrative bonus plan computed on store protitabillty.

Call to arrange for personal interview with the District Manager, Leon Campbell.

Stan Sandriff

756-6433

Radio /haek

STRAWBERRIES!

Yim

Pick

Carl Crawford Farm

756-7090

5 miles west on 144, turn first road on left after pitting Piney Drove Church.

When you need roller chain, call us if you are a large user, let us quote you on quantity.

10' Of No. 10' Of No. 10' Of No. 10' Of No.

40 Riv. Chain 13.20 50 Riv. Chain 16.95 60 Riv. Chain 22.80 80 Riv. Chain 41.10

10' Of No. 100 Riv. Chain 65.10

MACHINE I WaOINC CO.

307 Spruce Street Greenville, N.C. 752-3089

Houses For Salt

BY OWNER: 3 bedroom house with formal living room and dining room, wall to wall carpet, draperies in every room, ceiling high adjustable bookshelves, central heat and air conditioning, permanent stairway to floored attic, kitchen with dining area and eieclric stove with self cleaning <wen. Insulation, weather stripped, storm windows, hardwood floors, screened side porch and storage house. Excellent condition, convenient to ecu campus and Wahl-Coates School, ideal location. Call 756^7.

IN CHERRY OAKS. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully everything, approximately 1600 square feet, ex cellenf condition, wooded slot, good financing. Call days 752-5175, night 756-5575.

COUNTRY HOME. $350 down, $182 per month. 3 bedrooms, brick ranch, family room, utility room, built-ins, carport, storage area. You can't beat this one Call Dick Evans, Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 756-3500. Nights, 758-1119.

BY OWNER. New 3 bedroom townhouse, fireplace and fenced In patio. $3000 and assume loan. After 6, 756-6893.

NEW HOME. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, wooded lot, garage with door, carpet, central heat and air. 1400 square feet. $38,500. Blount 8i Ball Realty Company, Inc., 7S2-6163. Nights, Francis Garner, 758-5604.

BY OWNER in Wlnterville. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, central heat and air, fenced lot, garage. $36,600. 746 2298.

YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWNHOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't look practical. Convenieht location, off Highway 43 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drive. Maintenance free with money saving features built-in. Not expensive, minimum aniount of cash needed to move In. Yet as Individual and distinctive as you are. Prices range $25,000 to $31,000. Cali Colony Real Estate today for an appointment, 752-B669, nights, 752-2910.

Lots For Sale

TWO MOBILE HOME LOTS for sale. Call 756-5256.

BEAUTIFUL I acre lots on Pamlico River. Sandy beach, 12 miles from Washington, N.C , Call days, 946-4711; evenings, 946-6236.

BEAUTIFUL 1.2 acre lot. Cherry Oaks Brook Valley area. Owner must sell, priced right. Call day 752-5175, night 756-5575.

M RHort Property For Sale

RENTALS

OFFICES AND STORAGE lor rtnt. 30 ano 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752 4220.

NEED OFFICE equipment? You'll find good buys in today's Want Ads Check NOW!

2S0Q SQUARE FOOT commercial building, suitable for office, warehouse, retail use at 213 Wesi Ninth Street. Contact I.J. Edwards, Jr., 758-2616 or 756-5024.

66 Apartments For Rent

ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One and two bedroom apartments, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air' and utilities. Call 752 3376.

2 BEDROOM apartment completely redecorated. $175 per month. Heat and water furnished. 758 5033 days, 758 1742 nights.

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752 3519

66 Apartments For Rent

trf

Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.

756-6869

CLASSIFIED ADS in The Daily Reflector and Results begin the same day. Call 752-6166 today to place yours.

STRATFORD ARMS APART-MENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building

19. A blend of charm ino surroundinas tits unequaled at

66 Apartments For Rant

NEW DUPLEX. Corner of 3rd and Cedar. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, central heat and air, fireplace, stove refrigerator and dishwasher fur nlshed. Call after 5, 756-5050. $185.

. . r-. I., I X, fU Wl WIIOI III 189

and quality apartmen., any price. All applications accepted subject to availability. Call j.o. Real Estate, 756-4800.

Easibpook

APARTMENTS

APARTMENTS for rent. 746-3284.

Most luxurious 2 bedroom

townhouses and l bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandeler, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room. 752-1557

SAVE TIME, save effort and save money, too, by shopping the Classified Ads in The Dally Reflector first to find the things you want.

FEMALE DESIRES 2 roommates beginning June 1. Call 756-4214.

Two bedroom luxury apariments wiih Ci)iional dens and all the new arnenilies including wall to wall carpeiing, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and healinq AND MORE.

CALL 758-4012

DUPLEX. 1 bedroom, furnished. $110 per month. Utilities included. Available May 1. 752-5169 nights, 752 2114 days.

ONE ROOM STUDTIO apartment Convenient to campus. $65 per month. Available May 1. Nights, 752-5169, days, 752-2114.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Little's Nursery

STRAWBERRIES

Pick Your Dwn 754-3424 West of Greenville on Hwy. 264

100 CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Swimming PodIs

SEA GATE. Wooded lot near Inland Waterway. $7500. Duffus Realty, Inc.-756-5395; nights 756-2666,756-0070, 746-4447.

TREASURE COVE. 3 lots on canal. $154)00 each. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395; nights 756-2666, 756-0070. 746-4447.

Wainright Construction Co.

Greenville, N C, Your Swim TechCorp Authorized Dealer

CALL 758-3394

Demonstrators Can Be Seen

Ultimate In Apartment Living

I. 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

+H[rtpxi_nJr

(ITCMEN APPLIANCES

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Barkers

Refrigeration

Service

Comniercial & Domestic

$8.50 per hour Minimum Charge $10.00

758-1263

Housas For Rtnt

3 BEDROOM HOUSE with garage and air conditioning. Fenced in back yard. Close to Pitt Plaza. 1 years lease and 1 month rent security deposit required, $325 a month. Call Fleming 8, Associates, 756-6234 or 756-0805.

Lot$ For Rent

BEAUTIFUL mobile home lots on Pamlico River. ' mile sandy beach, pier and boat launch. Call days, 94 4711; evenings, 946 6236.

70 Resort Property For Rent

WATERFRONT mobile home spaces are now available for immediate leasing to owners ot nice, attractive mobile homes in Atlantic Beach's newest and nicest home park. North Shore Mobile Home Park, A.B. Cooper, Jr., P.O. Box 99, Atlantic Beach, N.C. 28512. 726 2865. 726-8669.

COTTAGES FOR RENT at Atlantic Bwh, Morehead, 726 3884 or 746-

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ray's Front-End Alignment Service

Located At Curley'S Exxon Station

Front-End Alignment Special Special 8.99

*2.o extra (or air conditioned cars.

Raymond Boyd Quiiilied Operator

2800 Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

Growing company is seeking male * -

female employees for all shifts. Excellent company benefits. Will train willing individuals. Apply between 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.

POLYLOK CORP.

Anaconda Road Tarboro, N.C.

An Equal Dpportunity Employer.

WANTED

74 Wanted To Buy

ONE TO THREE acres land, par tially wooded, within miles ol Greenville. 758 5013 after 5:30, anylime weekends.

TOP CASH DOLLAR lor your car or truck. 754 4353 or 752-0391.

I0 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PAY, PROtKSS PERMANEWE

PIESIKE

Thrtt openings axist now smart-young-minded persons in the local branch of a large international firm. This is an im pressive opportunity tor an ambitious person who wanH to get ahead.

To quality you need a positive mental attitude, grade eleven or better and have a self-confident and pleasant personality. You must be free to begin work immediately.

This position has all company

benefits and very complate training. Previous experience is unnecessary, if selected your starting income will be from SUS to $240 per week (paid weekly) depending on ability and qualifications.

Oniy those who sincerely want to get ahead need apply.

Phone now to arrange appointment for a ptrsonal interview.

Call for Mr. W. Vick 944-1518

SET-UP MEN

Required for plastic in|ection molding operation. 3 to 5 years experience. Excellent benefits and working conditions. Salary commensurate with experience. Call or write.

PERSONNEL DEPT.

Black & Becker Mfg., Co.

3301 Main St. - TaiDoro, N.C. 27004 023-4011

An Equal Opportunity Employer. M-F.

The Real

Estate Corner

WELL DROP THE PRICE MOO A DAY UNTIL

ITS SOLD!!!

FOREST HILLS 904 Greenville Blvd. 2200 square foot family home. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace and picture window, formal dining area, playroom, private office. Beautifully landscapod lawn.

SfUtW

$46,200

Today's Price

Aldridge Southerland

REALTORS

756-3500

Steve Worbiington Terry Shank Dick Evens

752-3499 Mike Aldridge 754-3108 Don Soutlierland 758-1119

758-7871

758-5340

/Make an offer. Three bedrooms, baths, (fvlng room, spacious kitchen with dining area, carpeted, garage, refrigerator and window unit. Clean. 527,000.

Tucked away on a quiet street, this home is just right for you and the kids. Three bedrooms, two beths. Functional living room - dining arrangement, family room with firepfece, carport, central air, fenced. Don't say "I could have bought it," buy it now. 543,000.

Smart, smooth and rambling on a quiet and peaceful cul-de-sac. Three bedrooms, two baths, (Ivjng room, dining room, family room with fireplace, garage, central air, fenced. Don't miss this before you buy. 545,000.

Better take a look at this new beauty in brick in Cherry Oaks. Three bedrooms, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace. End your search by seeing and buying this home today. 553,500.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

GREAT COUNTRY LIVING!!!

Only once in a groat while does a home such as this become available. Perfect for the family that always wanted a large house in the country. Over six thousand square feet of heated erte, located on 3.21 acres of wooded land. 4 bedrooms one with Nroplace, 4 lull beths, 2 ha II baths, large kitchen with Urge breakfast area, living room, dining room, study. Urge den with fireplace end attached petto. Approximately 5 miles from Grconville. If you are interostod in a country osfato call us today.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

"THE AGENCY OF EXPERIENCE" 752-4012 Anytime

23 YEARS IN THE REAL ESTATE BUSINESS

Trim Byrum7S8-783J BillH jHn Trtvathan 754-8815 REALTOR BtlAllord-758-8221

RELOCATION*

752-1965

FOR

YOUR FAMILY - Located in beautiful Candlewick Eitatei A perfect bulMing site lor your home m on area that oHeri yeu a unique litelyle. CALL TODAY and make oiler. Seller is aikiog $5,900.00.

APPOINTMENT to peek at this roomy two bedroom homoy CALL

TODAY. Large living room with fireplace and a nice paneled den. Plenty of storage

lot. a good loan assumption and only $29,000.00.

APPOINTMENT

TO GRACIOUS LIVING and Summer Fun is yours in this 4 bedroom brick home in Cherry Oaks, located near recreational facilities. The family room with fireplace and sliding doors leads to a large patio and beautifuity landscaped yard living room? 3 baths and many extras. $69,500.00.

BE THE FIRST to see our NEW LISTING CALL TODAY and we'll show you this almost new brick ranch home with 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, den, with oversized fireplace, sliding glass doors to patio, double garage, central vacuum and many extras. $47,900.00.

SEE

THIS TERRIFIC BUY NOW, There'! no better lime Ihon righi new 10 move into this lovely throe bedroom brick home. II is perfect for the growing lemlly and hat a lamlly room, a large kitchen with eating area and built-ins. formal dining room, llvinf room, 2 baths, and a two-car garage. 588,500.

CALL

TODAY AND SEE this ''Extra Special" home In a quiet neighborhood. Large den .with a fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, a delightful kitchen with a breakfast area, fenced back yard. This is good buy at $43,900.

THE

DISTINCTIVE DESIGN of this

home becomes apparent as yeu ...... of this

pass through the foyer unique three bedroom, two bath home with formal living and dining room. Separate family room with fireplace. Double carport with fenced back yard. $46,900.00.

FOLKS

WILL ENJOY YOUR HOSPITALITY in this comfortable bedroom ranch home. Large living room, bath and half plus ... a dining room with sliding glass doors onto a wood deck, a spaclotts modern kitchen with e breakfast area. All this and only $36,08.(U.

WITH

YOU IN MIND we oHer this largo home located about 6 miles from Greenville. 3 bedrooms and a study, a family room with a beautiful fireplace. Convenient kitchen with lots of extras. 2 full baths, formal dining room. CALL TODAY. $43,000.00.

TREAT FOR YOU and yovr family is in store for you If you choose this lovely 3 bedroom homo located near Oak city on 2 acres ol land. It has a guest house and a pond with a duck family alreadiy in residence, and it secluded by a high walled fence. 149,000.00.

KEY

TO SUMMER FUN Build your vacation home on this boautlful site in Sea Gate. Tennis courts, beach, swimming pool and cluhhous., 7,5BB.W.

Eleven ilours of Open House fun/prizes and refreshments

for everyone.

First Federal has just completed the renovation of the Downtown Mall Office. And now, they invite everyone to join with them in an Open House celebration.

You will not go away empty-handed when you attend First Federals Open House. Everyone will receive a personalized coffee mug. So come on in and get your initial on a mug.

The festivities will begin at ten o'clock A.M. on Wednesday, April 28, and continue until nine in the evening. There will be refreshments and free gifts for everyone who attends.

There are a lot of changes to see at our Open House. Qianges that include new enlaiged areas, new paint and decorating and a new drive-in facility at the rear of our building. And to make it enticing for you to see these changes we're going to give away steaks. That's right! A package of six 11-ounce world famous Omaha steaks every two hours of our celebration.

The first package will be awarded at 11:00. Don't forget to regisfS\

Free lollipops and balloons for the children.First Federal SavingsDOWNTOWN MALL