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Weather
Clear with warming trend through Thursday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
93rd Year
NO. 86
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 10, 1974
32 PAGES - 3 SECTIONS
INSIDE READING
Page 5Connally Probe? Page I7-E8C Award Page 22Kill Prei* Reply*
Price 10 CentsJudiciary Committee Angry, Resentful
Utilities To Seek Alternate Sources For Its Electricity
Greenville Utilities Tuesday night voted to seek "aiternate sources of wholesaie electricity to serve its customers.
The resoiution adopted by the commission said, that the city long has had, and still has, available one source and supplier only of wholesale electric power, namely, Virginia Eiectric and Power Co.
The totai rates and charges the city must pay for such power from such sources have'become, more than before, signficantly higher than comparable rates and charges in this region. . .
The citys citizens and cutomers. . .,are consequently, having to suffer significant expenses beyond those experienced by citizens and customers served with electricity elsewhere in the region.
The commission found that, It would be in the best and public interest of commission, city and the citizens and other electric customers of such that alternate sour-ce(s) of wholesale electric power be found and used.
The director of Utilities. . is authorized and directed promptly to request wholesale electric supply and service from any and all available alternate sources of such upon such terms and conditions as he deems advantageous and advisable; and to make full report thereon to commission, with definite recommendations for contracting, or taking other effective action, to achieve same.
The Greenville Utilities has been purchasing power from VEPCO since 1954 when a tie in was made to supplement the power generated by Greenville Utilities plant. Later operation of the plant was suspended and all power has since been purchased from VEPCO.
The resolution didnt say so, but the local utilities would probably look to Carolina Power and Light as a power source if any change were made. CP&L reportedly has a lower wholesale rate than VEPCO. CP&L is the only other private power company in this area. It presently sells power to the Farmville municipal system and sells on a retail basis in the Grimesland and Grifton areas of Pitt County.
If Greenville Utilities could achieve a iower rate, it would also affect Winterville and Ayden systems which buy
from Greenville.
Any change in suppliers for Greenville Utilities, however, would have to be approved by the regulatory agencies.
Greenville is at the end of the VEPCO system, which serves iarge areas of Virginia and northeastern North Carolina.
Director Charles Horne reported that VEPCO anticipates a reasonable electric reserve for this summer of about 15 percent. Barring breakdown of generating piants this should provide adequate power for the peak summer months.
The Commission authorized return of around $3,000 in subdivision water and sewer refunds to developers who had met commission policy of an adequate number of tap ons within ten years.
Included were Westwood Subdivision, Section I; Eastwood Subdivision,
Section I and Lyndaie Subdivision, Section I.
Purchase of a car from Phelps Chevrolet for $2,411.34, based on low bids, was approved.
A committee was appointed to study Utilities depreciation * rates. The committee is make up of Gene Prescott, Charles Horne and Curtis Howell.
A resolution was approved authorizing signing of checks by Dr. Howard, Gradis, chairman; Curtis Howell, or Donald Hudson.
Horne reported that a check for $127,700 had been received from the Environmental Protection Agency as a supplemental grant on the completed sewerage treatment plant and outfall line.
Commissioners took no action on an adjustment to out-of-town tapping fees for water and sewer as recommended by Director Horne.
t':'
Friday Noon j
RALEIGH (AP) The Hmise passed a resolution today setting adjournment of the North Carolina General Assembly at noon Friday. It was offered by Rep. James Green, D-Bladen, who is unopposed for House speaker in the 1975 session.
The major obstacle to adjournment was removed Tuesday when the Senate Finance Committee killed a tax reform package.
Offer Program For Viet Vets
By JERRY T. BAULCH Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) The American Legion proposed today that Congress pay up to $1,000 a year in tuition and fees for Vietnam-era veterans so they will have a wider choice of schools they can afford to attend.
Its views were presented by E. H. Golembrieski, director of national veterans affairs and rehabilitation commission of the legion, in testimony prepared for the Senate Veterans Committee.
The committee has before it a bill to increase monthly payments to the veterans by 25 per cent and to set up a loan program as a supplement.
No 'Politics As Usual' Seen In May 7 Primary
ByJERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
Charles B. Riddle,a Goldsboro businessman who is a candidate for the U. S. Senate, believes the May 7 primary "is not going to be politics as usual affairs for Tar Heel voters.
For one thing, as he points out, voters will have a big field of candidates to choose from. "Theres ten Democrats and three Republicans seeking Senator Ervins seat, Riddle said.
In a Wednesday interview following his appearance on WNCT-TVs "Carolina Today, Kiddle said "for the next two to two and a half weeks I'll be traveling, seeing as many people as possible to sound them out on needs and sugg^tions.
I'm asking people, city leaders, individuals, educators, everybody I talk to about their ideas, what programs are needed. I'm interested in getting
the opinion of many people Initially, when Riddle announced his candidacy, he emphasized his personal
CHARLES RIDDLE
frustration over the gas and food situation, touching on the difficulties in getting information a business needs to operate. Wednesday he expanded on that thought "Its really a political round-robin, Riddle said, one that extends into all levels of elected and bureaucratic officials. Just try contacting an elected official to get information. Hell refer you to a bureaucrat, who in turn will refer you to a different bureaucrat, who refers you back to another elected official. * However, Riddle noted, "any of them can quickly tell you whos the next star witness on any of the Watergate related hearings This type of thing bothers me The entire Watergate situation has resulted in our politicians becoming like Nero, fiddling away, their attention on one thing, while everything else comes to a (Continued on |iagc ft)
By JOHN BECKLER Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Members of the House Judiciary Committee met in a mood of anger and resentment today to consider a White House proposal to wait two more weeks before replying to the committees request for tapes of presidential conversations.
At separate party caucuses, both Republicans and Democrats called the White House letter postponing any response until April 22 imsatisfactory.
Individual members talked of issuing a subpoena for the material.
Chairman Peter Rodino, D-N.J., scheduled a full committee meeting Thursday for whatever action the committee wants to take.
"It is obviously unsatisfactory to a majority of the committee, said Rep. Robert McClory, R-Ill.
Rep. Calder Butler, R-Vaf, commenting Tuesday night.
said, It seems a mistake not to produce the material. It certainly creates a presumption that the President is withholding damaging evidence.
Rep. Lawrence J. Hogan, R-Md.. issued a statement before the caucuses saying he was "sorely disappointed with the Presidents decision not to honor the Judiciary Committees Request to release material needed for the impeachment probe.
Hogan said he could "only feel this is an additional dilatory tactic by the Presidents lawyers.
To wait until the Easter recess is an unconscionable delay. Hogan said, calling on the White House to reverse its decision.
The committee had demanded a response to its request for the tapes by Tuesday.
The White House said Tuesday that "additional materials would be given to the com
mittee sometime after Congress returns from its Easter recess April 22, but it didnt say what the material would be.
, James D. St. Clair, who is in charge of President Nixons defense against impeachment, sent a letter to the committee. St. Clair said the White,House still is reviewing the request for the taped talks between Nixon and his chief aides about the time the Watergate cover-up was becoming known last year.
"We expect that the review caa be completed by the end of the Easter recess and that the additional materials furnished at that time will permit the committee to complete its inquiry promptly, he said.
Rodino said last week he thought the committee had
waited long enough and that he would consider asking it to issue a subpoena for (he tapes if there was not a satisfactory answer by Tuesday.
He is expected to convene the committee Thursday to consider St. Clair's letter. The promise that appears implicit In it to deliver some material after April 22 may be enough to head off demands for a subpoena at this time.
Well probably acquiesce. .said Rep Robert McClory. R-II!.. a senior committee Republican, who expressed disappointment at the White House response. I dont think we're very anxious to face the alternatives.
Another member, Robert F*. Drinan, D-Mass., said the panel has three options: "One is to go
whole hog for a subpoena now, two is to give Rodino and (senior committee Republican Edward ) Hutchinson standby power to subpoena, or three to cancel the recess for the committee and meet next Tuesday.
I'm in favor of canceling the recess, forcing the issue. Drinan said. <
Although the request remains unanswered, committee counsel John Doar told Democratic committee members Tuesday he is prepared to start presenting evidence gathered by the staff to the committee May 7 The committee has received 19 tapes and over 700 documents from the White House and also has been given secret grand jury evidence relating to Nixon's role in the Watergate cover-up.
House Votes 'Aye'
First Arab Oil On Coostal Zoning
Shipment Since Embargo Arrives
The House has passed a 13 per cent increase, higher than the 8 per cent President Nixon proposed. The administration opposes any form of tuition-fee grant.
The legions proposal is one of the most generous offered so far to provide a tuition payment system as well as a monthly stipend similar to that of post-World War II days.
(iolembrieski said Vietnam-era veterans, unlike World War II veterans, are being denied a wide degree of choice as to which institution of higher education they wish to attend.
The charges would have to be the same as those charged nonveterans enrolled in the same courses.
WASHINGTON (AP) - A big tanker-load of Arab oil has reached the United States in the first major shipment received since the lifting last month of the Arab oil embargo.
The Federal Energy Office announced Tuesday that the Italian tanker Elba Lolligeiti has arrived at Norfolk, Va., carrying 344,000 barrels of crude oil from Algeria.
Exxon Corp. said its own initial shipment of Mideast oil since resumption of Arab supplies 50,000 barrels of crude aboard the Esso Barcelona was due to arrive today in New York Harbor.
Anticipating the renewed availability of Arab oil, the FEO has told U.S. petroleum companies to draw upon current inventories to boost gasoline allocations for the month of April.
Meanwhile, the American Automobile Association said its latest survey shows that motorists will find it easier to obtain gasoline this week, but they will probably be paying moreBorder Battle Again
By The Associated Press
Syria said tank dueis and artillery exchanges flared again today along its 40-mile front with Israel in the Golan Heights.
The latest outbreak in the month-long series of border skirmishes was reported as a five-man Syrian delegation led by Maj. Gen. Hikmat Chehabi, the army intelligence chief, headed for talks in Washington with United States Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger.
A government spokesman in Damascus said the mission would only present Syrias ideas on a Syrian-Israeli military disengagement and report back any Israeli proposals Kissinger might have.
In Jerusalem, Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban said the issue of Jews in Syria wanting to emigrate to Israel would be brought up at the Washington talks
Both the Syrians and the Israelis expect that Kissinger may make another trip to the Middle East to continue his shuttle diplomacy between the two countries, perhaps at the end of April.
Syrian President Hafez Assad was expected to fly to Moscow on Thursday for five days of talks with Soviet leaders, the Cairo newspaper A1 Akhbar reported.
The papers Moscow correspondent, quoting Arab diplomatic sources, "said Assad would be at the head of a large Syrian delegation But he did not say what the talks would be. about. f
per gallon.
The AAAs weekly spot check of some 6,(X)0 service stations across the nation found that since the week before, the average price of regular gasoline has climbed a penny to 54 cents a gallon. Premium average 57 cents per gallon, the survey reported.
Highest average prices for regular gas were 56 cents in Hawaii, Illinois, New York and South Carolina while peak prices for premium reached 60 cents a gallon in Illinois, New York and Hawaii, according to the AAA.
In other energy-related developments :
Federal energy chief William E. Simon said the Environmental Protection Agency is too restrictive in its standards for utilities which convert to coal for generating electricity. He said EPA policy will not encourage increased use and production of coal.
Deputy energy chief John C. Sawhill said more federal funds may be required to offset the impact of rising fuel costs on the aged.
Starting Time
A public hearing concerning a proposed new tobacco marketing system, announced in yesterdays Daily Reflector will be held at 10 a.m. at the Greenville Moose Lodge.
The meeting was previously reported as be|ng held at 1 p.m.
According to First District Congressman Walter B, Jones, the meeting will be held at 10 a.m., with William L. Lanier, director of the Tobacco and Peanut Division of the Agricultural Stabalization and Conservation Service, as guest speaker.
RALEIGH (AP)-After tacking on 22 amendments, the North Carolina House has given final approval to a landmark environmental bill authorizing the state to control coastal development.
The House voted 74-33 to give the bill final approval and send it back to the Senate for concurrence in its amendments.
Rep. Willis Whichard, D-Dur-ham, said he would recommend that the Senate concur in all of them. Whichard sponsored the bill in the House.
Whichard said he felt the "substance of the bill was not greatly changed by the House amendments, although he opposed many of them.
The most important House amendments added Tuesday would exempt Jones county from the bills provisions, give it an expiration date in 1981, and exempt prime agricultural land from direct control by the state.
As it now stands, the bills provisions will not be fully implemented for more than two years.
During the interim period, the state will require coastal
counties to begin developing land use plans for submission to the proposed coastal resources commission.
The commission is perhaps the key to the bills impact, according to Whichard and its Senate sponsor. Sen. William Staton. D-Lee. Most of the bills regulatory power is vested in the ^mmission.
Originally it would have been composed of 12 members appointed by the governor.
After a year of study, debate and amendments, the proposed commission would have 15 members, most of them representing a specific interest group on the coast.
The governor will have the right to freely appoint three of them. The rest he will select from a list of 118 nominees submitted by local governments on the coast.
It all depends on what type of people come out of the selection process, Staton said. Local input into selection of the commissioners was the price Staton had to pay to get the bill through the Senate.
Once appointed, the commission will have the power to designate "areas of environmental
concern in the coastal region, such as beaches, marshes, sites with unique flora and fauna.
etc.
Within such an area, the commission would have to grant a permit for any development. The bill provides that the commission can delegate authority over minor developments to qualified local governments.
One major House amendment added early to the bill would exempt utilities from control by the commission
The Holshouser administration, which has backed the bill, has said that its planning provisions, rather than the regulatory authority, are the most important.
"For the first time, well have an inventory of the land and resources in the coastal area, said Secretary of Natural and Economic Resources James Harrington.
Harrington said the land use plans would help the government and potential developers determine where the land can best support industrial and residential development and where it should be left alone.
Tax Reform Dead issue In Legislature; Hunts Tax Package PostponedRec Bd. To Meet
Bike trails in detail will be one of the agenda items to be considered by the members of the Greenville Recreation Commission in its April meeting tonight. The meeting takes place at 8:00 p.m. in the office of Recreation Department director Boyd Lee at Elm Street Center.
John Scofield, Greenville City Planner, will make the presentation on bike trails
Other agenda items Include a request by a group of h(pital nurses to do away with fee charges for use of the bail fields when games are held for benefit purposes ; and a request from an individual to use the gym at Elm Street on a trial basis for a teenage dance.
A statui report on the swimming pool progress will be made by Lee to the commissioners.
RALEIGH (AP)Tax reform is a dead issue in the North Carolina legislature.
The Senate Finance Committee held a funeral for Lt. Gov. Jim Hunts tax package Tuesday afternoon, voting to postpone the measure indefinitely.
Hunt's proposal would have repealed the states 3 per cent sales tax on food, raised income taxes in brackets above $14,000 and given a partial credit to businessmen for the inventory taxes they pay to local governments.
Sen. Phil Godwin, D-Gates, made the motion to kill the tax reform package, and its sponsors agreed that it had no chance to pass. The vote to kill
it was unanimous.
Hunt had announced the package last week, but opposition from Republicans and some factions within the Democrats proved too great to overcome.
Instead of reforming the tax structure this year, the legislature appears set to appoint a commission to study the tax question and report back to the 1975 General Assembly.
Gixiwin told the Finance Committee it was too late in the session to consider a tax measure as sweeping as Hunt had proposed
Sen. J.J Harrington, D-Ber-tie, agreed with Godwin, although it was his subcommittee that originally approved the Hunt package.
"Im sold on the bill, but it's too big a change to undertake this late in the session. Harrington said.
The decision of the Finance Committee means that no tax proposals will be passed in the current session.
The House had already approved an inventory tax reduction measure and its Finance Committee had approved the food and income tax proposal.
But the committee chairman. Rep Liston Ramsey, D-Madi son, said no floor vote would be taken on the food and income tax measure in view of the Senate action Ramsey promised, however, the he would introduce the bill again in 1975 if no one else did.
Varied Easter Holiday Closings Are Announced
The Easter holiday schedule for city, state, county and federal offices as well as for local schools and downtown merchants has been announced.
The Pitt County Schools will begin the Easter observance at the close of school today. Teachers will observe Thursday as a vacation day and Friday and Monday have been set aside as holidays.
The administrative offices in the county schools and the central office will be closed
Friday and Monday.
The normal county schools schedule will be resumed Tuesday
The Greenville City Schools will close at the end of school today and reopen on Thursday, A|>ril 18. "The central office will be closed Friday and Monday in observance of the holiday.
County, city,State (except for the N.C. Department of Revenue) and federal offices will observe Easter Monday as a
holiday.
Most of the Greenville merchants have announced they .will remain open Monday. A few stores, however, have said they would be closed Easter Monday so that employees can have a holiday.
The Greenville Chamber (rf Commerce and Merchants Association will remain open during the Easter holiday
Local banks will also be closed Easter Monday.
2The Dally fteflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, April 10. 1974
Couple Exchanges Vows Psychologist Says On Saturday Afternoon Began At 42
BURLINGTON-Miss Mary Louise Gilliam became the bride of Dr. Marvin Earl Duncan Saturday at 4:00 p.m. in a ceremony in the First Baptist Church here.
The Rev. Richard W. Styles performed the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Connie Banks, .organist, and Mrs. Pearl C. Lee, vocalist.
Parents of the couple are Mrs. George Gilliam Sr of Burlington, and the late Mr. Gilliam, and Mrs. Mary Duncan of Greenville.
The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Scemonia Gilliam, wore a white gown of imported organza in an empire A-line silhouette. The bodice was styled with a scalloped portrait neckline of Venise lace. The sheer shepherdess sleeves were cuffed with lace and her chapel length mantilla of silk illusion was edged with matching Venise lace. She carried a nosegay of roses, babys breath, daisies and English ivy.
The honor attendant was Kathleen Bradshaw of Greensboro. She wore a mint green gown of dotted swiss organza.. The scoop neckline, cuffs of the bishop sleeves and empire waistline were accented with Venise lace. She wore a matching headpiece of flowers and carried a bouquet of spring flowers.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Barbara Moses and Mrs. Shirley Blackwell of Burlington, sisters of the bride, Geraldine Duncan of Washington, D. C., sister of the bridegroom, Mrs. Gloria Richmond of Charlotte, Mrs. Margaret Lawrence of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Clara Lawson of Durham, and Barbara Perry of Pittsboro. The bridesmaids were dressed in pink gowns styled like that of the honor attendant.
Miss Heather Malone Gilliam of Burlington, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a long
Special Summer WorkshopTo Be Held At ECU
A summer workshop on early childhood stimulation for children with physical or mental handicaps will be hosted by East Carolina University July 13-26.
The workshop derives from the ECU Pockets of Excellence project and will focus on the adaption of the Lekotek program, a Swedish' development, to eastern North Carolina.
Workshop director Ruth Lambie studied the program at work during a tour of Sweden last summer. The program involves medical, psychological and educational approaches to early home training for infants and preschool children with physical or mental handicaps.
It includes an early evaluation of the infant and a continuing planning program for parents for daily guided activity and training.
The ECU workshop on the Lekotek program is available to parents, teachers, social workers and allied health personnel on a credit or non-credit basis.
Further information about the workshop is available from Miss Lambie at the Department of Child Development and Family Relations, ECU School of Home Ekronomics, Greenville.
MRS. MARVIN EARL DUNCAN
pink gown fashioned after that of the honor attendant and carried a white basket of flower petals.
Keith Seamon Bullock of Charlotte was ring bearer.
George Whitted of Durham was best man. Ushers were Billy Gilliam of Burlington, brother of the bride, William Evans, Hayes Brown, Alexander Geralds, Oliver Brown and Clifford Ebron, all of Durham, and Travis Duncan of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom.
Fashion Show Held Saturday
Variety was the keynote of the Junior Womans Club fashion show-luncheon held Saturday at Aycock Junior High School for the benefit of the clubs charities.'
Approximately 250 women attend the event. Among the 58 fashions shown from 12 Greenville area stores were formal gowns, childrens wear, swim suits, pants suits and dress ensembles.
The dining room was transformed into a spring garden highlighted by potted plants.
Mrs. Patsy Harris was narrator for the show and models included: Mrs. Jeanette Clapp; Mrs. Anne Murdock; Mrs. Odell Evans; Mrs. Gwen Wilson; Mrs. Sue 'Turcotte; Mrs. Evelyn Heidenreich; Miss Vickie Little; Mrs. Florence Holt; Mrs. Loretta Vick; Mrs. Karen Collier; Mrs. Sue Vin- < cent; Mrs. Leslie Pressel; Mrs. Rita Womble; Mrs. Marlene Slate; Lisa Whitlow; Jay Carawan; Kim Baker; Kim Vick; Traye Fuqua; and Kim Harris.
Mrs. Patsy Jo White sang several selections accompanied y by her mother, Mrs. Isobelle Gurganus, pianist.
Background music during the show was presented by Mrs. Diann Gardner.
The wedding was directed by Miss Spencer Thomas of Burlington.
The couple will reside in Durham.
The bride is a graduate of North Carolina Central University and received her Masters at A & T University. She is supervisor of health education for Alamance County Schools, Graham.
The bridegroom is a graduate of North Carolina Central, where he also received his Masters. He received his Ph.D. from Michigan State University. He is director of the Learning Resource Center and associate professor of education at North Carolina Central University.
Immediately following the wedding, a reception was held at the Ramada Inn of Burlington.
Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Mary Murray, Mrs. Clara Brown, Mrs. Evelyn Fowler, Mrs. Janelle McGroom, Mrs. Juanita Gilliam, Mrs. Mary Graves, Mrs. Johnny Wooten, Mrs. Jean Paul, Mrs. Ruthie Woods and Miss Mary Bradshaw.
Engagement
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Forrest of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Jpan Randolph, to Lawrence Andrew Tinker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Tinker of Macon, Ga. The wedding will take place June 8.
By SANDRA GITTENS
NEW YORK (AP) Dr. Irene Kassorla claims her professional life essentially started when she was 42.
Thats after she developed new techniques which enabled her to generate speech from mute, autistic children, thereby markedly altering childhood schizophrenia.
While attending the University of California at Los Angeles she was assigned hospital observation duties and says it was there she realized doctors were reinforcing psychosis.
I went back to my school and wrote a paper saying doctors are reinforcing psychosis .at such and such hospital, she said in an interview here.
After the papers were graded and handed back she recalls that her professor asked, Who is Irene Kassorla? May I speak with you for a moment?
I thought he was going to do
Skit Given At Womans Club Meet Friday
A skit entitled Gardening Is For Everyone was presented by several members of the Greenville Womans Club at the Friday meeting of the club.
It was announced that the club had received an award for its City Improvement Program given annually by Sears Roebuck Co.
Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell announced plans for the snack bar to be held in conjunction with the Sidewalk Art Show May 4. Mrs. William Shires, International Affairs chairman, reported on the study group of The Great Decisions
The Home Life Department wilt meet at the Greenville. Nursing Home April 16. Mrs. George Clapp, Arts Department chairman, gave a report on the State Arts Festival held in Winston-Salem March 30. She also announced the next meeting date.
Mrs. Dink James, chairman of the Authors Luncheon, stated that the luncheon will be held at the Womans Club at 1 p.m. Saturday, April 27. Douglas McReynolds will be the guest speaker. Tickets may be purchased from Mrs. James.
Four delegates from the club will attend the NCFW Convention in Charlotte April 30 through May 3.
Four new members were named: Mrs. Norman Pondered; Mrs. Susan Haines; Mrs. W. N. Jackson; and Mrs. Inez Schultz.
Mrs. Ernest Holt conducted the meeting and Mrs. Sylvester Green gave the devotional.
Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Gilbert Peel, chairman, Mrs. J. A. Watson, Mrs. A. C. Hqward, Mrs. Myrtle Croom, Mrs. T. I. Moore, Mrs. C. A. Roberson and Miss Elsie Seago.
Conventicgm reports will be given at the meeting on May 10.
something drastic; instead he said, iiook, what do you want? 1 told him I wanted a patient and 1 wanted to try out my own ideas, which of course was absurd because you dont get a patient for another 10 years when youre close to your doctorate," she explained.
She got a patient, nevertheless, and within a week, she says, she was able to get remarkable results from a sick little girl.
By simply reversing what was done at the hospital. Dr. Kassorla said she reinforced healthy responses, ignored the bizarre, and the child got bet-teri**
Before," she said, doctors would see a psychotic doing something crazy and say, 'Oh, thats all right! I wouldnt say, Oh. thats all right. Id say, Hey, thats crazy, what the heck are you doing? Stop it!
Im never dishonest with such a person. I give him reality, and this is what is important about my techniques treat the psychotic normally and you know what, he acts normal!
For the next three years she continued work with autistic children. Then in 1965 she was invited to further her studies in London by Hans Eysenck, professor of the Institute of Psychiatry at the University of London.
In London she claims again very marvelous things happened. She worked with a 52-year-old patient who hadnt spoken in over 30 years. She recalled he was like a rock but says she was able to get him talking after 31 days.
The papers got hold of it and started calling me miracle worker. Then the BBC (British Broadcasting Corporation) came to me and made a couple of documentaries on my work with this man.
Completing her degree in London, Dr. Kassorla returned to the United States and internship. While in Los Angeles she was asked to do therapy sessions at a television station. She says she thought it was an excellent idea because most people undergo the same kind of difficulties as the psychotic.
The psychotic, she explained, will act crazy, using it as a language, and very often we respond to it. But, with normal people, psychotic behavior is not as easy to see because it is not as magnified. The psychotic is different only in frequency, intensity, and volume a magnification of normalcy.
With normal people, she continued, theres the same tendency to bury feelings of inadequacy and insecurity, and thats when one begins to feel differenMrom others and starts to dislwt reality.
Everyone fails, she added. Everybody feels inadequate at times, and everybody feels afraid. But the difference between a successful person and a mediocre person is that the first one goes right on trying after a failure.
Homemaker*s Haven
By Addle Gore
Pitt Home Agent
Byl.| PI... Th' i-, *
Pim ha. rapidly berome an are checked tor who .menea. American favorite of the And even crusts mu.t come from younger generation and the Approved hakerie. to make sure
Ler. crowd. 'y
So It's good news that frosen conditions.
pizzawith pepperoni, sausage or other meat products added gets a full inspection treatment from government, consumer and marketing agencies.
And. this inspection includes everything from the conveyor line, scoops and table topto the hands and uniforms of personnel.
Births
F'aulkner
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Lynn Faulkner, Ayden, a son, Elmer Eugene, on April 3, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Phillips
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Melv Thomas Phillips, 1214 Mar St.. a son, Kevin, on April 3,1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Parks
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Jerome Parks, 1808-A Norcott Circle, a son, Keenan Jerome, on April 4, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Hill
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley Hill, Ayden, a son, John Wesley II, on April 4,1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
In addition to being inspected for wholesomeness at the plant where they are made, frozen pizzas must maintain their wholesomeness. For instance, they must be kept at a certain temperature from the time they are made until they reach your marketso that spoilage does not occur.
In addition, pizzas must be properly labeled. The label must show an accurate name and description of the product; a list of ingredientsbeginning with the item weighing the most in the recipe down to the items w'eighing the leastnet weight of the pizza; the packers or distributors name and address and mark of inspectionand, if needed, storage or cooking instructions.
salad Greens The tossed green salad thats used along with a dinneror the chefs salad that is a meal in itselfare great warm weather favorites.
Fortunately, salad greens are available all year roundbut they are less expensive when they are in season.
When shopping for salad greens, you should go to a market where the vegetable area is cooled or refrigerated and delicate greens get the care
they deserve II the greens are not cared for properly you will run the risk of getting bruised or "rusted greens (hat will not be entirely usable
A variety of greens will add interest, appearance and flavor to your salads. For example, iceberga heavy, compact head of lettuce, is familiar to most of us Other greens include romainea tall head with stiff coarse leaves; escarolewith broad spiny leaves growing from a center stalk; and endivewith narrow, thin, twisted leaves shading from dark green at the edges to a pale yellow heart All these arc excellent salad combinations.
Spinach, watercress and Chinese cabbagewhich is somewhat milder than regular cabbagealso can add flavor, color and variety to tossed salads.
Are termites destroying your valuable property?
Termites could be working on your home right now without your being aware of their presence!
For Free Inspection Estimate Call
and
752-5175
Buck
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Michael Buck, Greenville, a daughter, Cheryl Lynn, April 4, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Pepper
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Pepper, Rt. 5, Washington, a son, Guy Edward, on April 5,1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
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"Home Owned A Operated For Over 50 Yean"
Take A Second Look At That Loving Friend
President Remembers Mrs, Page
Births
By Abigail Van Buren
1*74 ty ChK*t TrlbtiM-N. Y. Nnrs SyM.. Inc.
DEAR ABBY: As my husband and I were preparing to make a trip to Europe by air, one of my so-called dearest friends came to me and asjted me if I would please get a $50,000 airplane insurance policy naming her as the beneficiary. She said she would gladly pay for the insurance!
I was shocked to say the least.
What do you think of such a suggestion from a supposedly loving friend? Id really like your opinion. PEACHES
DEAR PEACHES: Let me put it this way: If this "loving friend" invited me to her home for dinner, Id wonder who she was loving, and Id also take a food-taster along.
DEAR ABBY: Its a cinch youve never been to Alaska, otherwise you never would have told that 4&-year-old woman who was husband hunting to go there.
There are no extra marriageable men here, plus jobs are scarce and prices are double. You should have told her not to go to Alaska unless she had a round-trip ticket and plenty of money. Shes too old to be a go-go dancer.
ERMA IN ANCHORAGE
DEAR ABBY: A few months ago I was hospitalized for a heart condition, and upon release, my doctor told me I had to take it easy.
My son, his wife and their three very active young children are neighbors to us, and the children are here more than they are at home. They wear me out, but I cant bring myself to send them home.
My husband hired a housekeeper to help me the last few weeks, but my daughter-in-law has begun to "borrow her, so once again I am alone with those undisciplined children.
My daughter-in-law is a good girl, and Im sure she doesnt realize the toll the children take on me. Shes also very sensitive. My son tried talking to her about letting the children spend so much time at my house unsupervised, but she ended up in tears, all upset, and the next day they were back.
How can I handle this without hurting anyone? I love them all very much. NAMELESS, OF COURSE
By CAROL R. TVER ReRector Staff Writer STOKES-Stokea' oldest citizen, Mrs. Cora Roberson Page, last week received greetings from Pres, and Mrs, Richard Nixon on her 93rd birthday.
"I know the White House has cards like this in readiness for whenever theyre requested, she said. I think my daughter, Margaret, who,^ lives in Charlotte, sent in my name. It was a nice gesture though, and Ive enjoyed it.
Last month Mrs. Page cut the ribbon for the opening of the new branch of Southern National Bank in Stokes. "Id never been to a ribbon cutting before, much less cut the ribbon myself. I really enjoyed that, too. I love getting'' out and seeing everyone. Mrs. Page is interested in all her family and friends in the community, and her health is so remarkably good that she can continue to be active. A member of Stokes Christian Church, she attends Sunday School and the worship service nearly every Sunday. She lives alone, but has someone in the house with her because she had had her house arranged as a duplex and rents out the other side to a friend. Her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth James, lives next door and visits her often.
Her doctor told us a long time ago, Mrs. James said, that Mother was in excellent health and that if we wanted her to stay that way, wed let her keep doing things for herself as she so obviously wanted to.
Cooking Is Fun
DEAR NAMELESS: First, teii yourhoij^sekeeper that she is not to be "borrowed by your daughter-in-law. Hien tell your daughter-in-law to please quit commandeering your helpthat you love her and the kiddies, but you arent up to having them over unless she is there to discipline them. Dont worry about her ending up in tears. Better that than you ending up in a box-before your time.
CONFIDENTIAL TO WORRIED AND WAITING IN N.J.: The answer is YES! See a physician at once. And if you cant get an appointment immediately or cant afford one. contact your public health department ahd tell them what you have told me. And do not wait another day!
Problems? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest. For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L. A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.
For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Cal. 90212.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor BUFFET SUPPER Sliced Turkey and Cold Cuts Noodle Casserole Rolls
Grape-berry Relish Salad
Fruitcake Beverage
GRAPE-BERRY RELISH New treatment of a favorite.
2 cups cranberries 1 large tart red apple, cored 1 small orange, unpared and quartered with seeds removed Vi of a 10-ounce jar Concord grape preserves >/i cup sugar
Force cranberries, apple and orange through the coarse bladeof a food grinder. Add preserves and sugar; mix well. Cover and let stand several hours before serving to allow flavors to blend. Makes about 1 pint.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
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Mrs. Page does her own housework and some of her codling, though her daughter often brings in meals, She freezes vegetables and ' makes fruit preserves during the summers and has continued to sew her own clothes and do her own mending and laundry,
Yes, I was born here, he said. "This was just a crossroads when I was a child. It was named for a Mr. William G,^ Stokes who ran a store here. I think the name was needed when the railroad was run through here in 1692.
I walked to the Briar Swamp School about a mile from here every day and later attended the Masons School three or four miles from here toward Grindle Creek. Later on, I went to the Kinsey Seminary (now Atlantic Christian College) in Wilson. Then I took a job as a teacher in the same Briar Creek School Id gone to.
"I was about 21 then and several of my pupils were older and bigger than I was. All of us were in one room and there was no graded structure. I taught reading and writing and arithmetic and whatever else came up to all of them.
Jan. 9, 1907 she was
married to Simeon C. Page, who was a farmer. She has been a widow for 44 years.
Her children are Mrs. James of Stokes, Stuart Page
of Greenville, Margaret Woolard of CharliHtte, and Mrs Frances Murphy of St Simions Island, Ga. A son,
Carey, died less than a year ago There are ninej?rand-children and seven great grandchildren.
Young
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Hilliard Young, 1606 S. Elm .St , a daughter, Lisa Hilliard, on April 5, 1974, in^Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Carson Darden, 'Rt. 1, Hookerton,^ a daughter, Toylanda Yavette, on April 7, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Clark
Born to Mr, and Mrs, Dennis James Clark, Rt . 5, Greenville, a daughter, Peggy Denise, on April 6, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Heath
Born to Mr and Mrs, Shelby Ray Heath, Rt 6. Gretmville, a son, S<ott Anthony, on April 8, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital
One way to save money
IMckerson Born to Mr and Mrs. Karl Michael Dickerson, Rt 1, Chocowinity, son, Karl Michael Jr., on April 7, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital
when buying furniture is to shop for sale merchandise.
Darden
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Nathan
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Mini-Revival with church Timothies bringing the messages All are students at Roanoke Bible College, Elizabeth City, N.C.
ON EASTER SUNDAY
MRS. PAGE.. .shows her birthday card from Pres, and Mrs. Nixon.
Phil Laughlin li;00 A.M. Service
Eugene Andrews > 7:30 P.M. Service
Gospel Quartet, "Happiness Unlimited" at both services Ted Walton - Monday . 7:30 P.M. Service
Jimmy Bright - Tuesday 7; 30 P.M. Service ^
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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
I
-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, April lo, 1974
N.C. Budgef Met Many Needs
The General Assembly has approved a $3.1 billion budget for the fiscal year 1974-75 and in many ways the legislators have spent the funds wei|.
The largest part of the budget is locked iii on maintaining existing programs, but the new budget uses the additional money available for expendure to benefit the state employees and the people in general.
The budget, for instance, includes $105 million to provide salary increases of 7^ percent for
VA Is Paying Political Price
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK
WASHINGTONThe horrors now afflicting the nations veterans programs can be traced to the radical plan of the old Haldeman-Ehrlichman White House, officially repudiated but surviving nevertheless, to centralize all power in the Oval Office during President Nixons second term.
Although H. R. Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichman are long gonOj their grand design enduresadministered by
spiritual heirs and generally ignored by Watergate-preoccupied Washington. The disruptive results are now surfacing in one agency after another. In the Veterans Administration (VA), the political explosion has just begun.
A central feature of the Haldeman-Ehrlichman plan was to place trusted Nixon aides, from the White House and the widely defamed Committee for the Reelection of the President (CREEP), in key positions of executive departments. Running the government then would be Haldeman and his staff, backed by the Office of Management and Budget (0MB) headed by Roy Ash and his deputy, Fred Malek, who had been second-in-command at CREEP.
Named by Malek to be White House agent for VAs multi-billion-dollar operations was Frank Naylor, fresh from a stint at CREEP rounding up veterans organizations support for the Nixon-Agnew ticket. Naylor moved in to VAs plush 10th floor executive offices as a supergrade 18 paying $43,926.
Other CREEP alumni from the Malek stable moved to lesser VA jobs. Among the many; Michael Bronson, a CREEP field representative as assistant administrator for planning and evaluation; Andrew Adams, a Kansas coordinator for CREEP as deputy director in VA-s now-embattled education division.
What was happening at the VA reflected a radical effort to give the White House total control of all major bureaus and departments. Now, 15 months later, the outcome at the VA is clear: utter
disaster.
Naylor, who came to VA without experience in the agencys highly specialized work, has now been quietly shunted to the Farmers Home Administration. Bronson is on his way out. Adams, a polio victim confined to a wheelchair, is ^slated to run the new rehabilitation office in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (but powerful Congressmen may block that appointment).
This accelerating collapse of the Haldeman-Ehrlichman centralization of power barely begins the story of the
BAs crisis.
The American Legion cheered when then Republican Sen. Jack Miller of Iowa (defeated for reelection in 1972) persuaded Mr. Nixon in 1%9 to name Don Johnson, a fringe Iowa 'Republican politician and former national commander of the Legion, to head the VA. Today, however, even the Legion has soured on Johnsons performance running the VAs 171 hospitals, 59 regional offices and tens of thousands of employees.
Don, said one congressional critic, is a political primitive who plays everything by the Malek rulebook. Maleks first rule is saving money. Thus, Johnsons critics complain he automatically overrides his own experts, plus the organized veterans lobbies, to accept OMBs 4budget proposals even at the expense of essential veterans services.
The most dramatic case was the Johnson-contrived ouster last week of Dr. Marc J. Musser, VAs highly regarded chief medical officer. In a private letter April 3 to Rep. Olin Teague, chairman of the House Veterans Committee, and Sen. Alan Cranston, chairman of the Senate subcommittee on veterans health and hospitals, Musser said that an antagonistic and uncooperative administrator (Johnson) made his job impossible and that the infiltration of the department by personnel selected and appointed by. . .the administrator has virtually eliminated any possibility of functional integrity in the medical branch.
When Musser came under attack by Johnsons office last year, then presidential counselor Melvin Laird interceded. Laird wrung from Johnson a firm agreement to stop interfering with Mussers operation.
More significant, Mr. Nixon himself strongly indicated to Teague last December tha Musser would stay. Now, with the President preoccupied with fighting impeachment and with Laird gone, Musser has been hounded out of office.
Mussers top deputy. Dr. Benjamin F. Wells, was also forced out. Wells told us Johnson just could not stand Wellss connections with powerful congressional Democrats.
By throwing its full weight behind Johnson, 0MB retains draconian control over VAs budget. The cost is high: loss of support from the powerful veterans lobby, from tens of thousands of Veitnam veterans, and administrative chaos in the VA. Such is one bitter after-taste of the Haldeman-Ehrlichman blue-'^ print for power.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street. Greenville, N.C. 27834 EsUblished 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
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teachers and state employees. In the original estimates this had been ^et at five percent. There is also an additional five percent increase for state highway patrolmen to bring their salaries more in line.
The budget includes $15 million for construction of two new multi-story prisons, something that should improve the states prison and rehabilitation program.
There is $12.7 million in the budget to double the state kindergarten program, $8.1 million for expansions of the exceptional children program, $5.7 million for school psychologists and guidance counselors, $5 million for occupational education $3.4 million for extra teachers, $4 million fr principals secretaries and $2 million for physical education. Certainly with these appropriations the state should make major strides in specialized areas of education.
The l^islators responded to public demand for improvement in the area of health care by authorizing $15 million for construction of a medical sciences building at East Carolina University and instructed the board of governors to bring back a plan for expansion of the school next year.
They also approved the boards request for $28.5 million for Area Health Education Centrs throughout the state. There is $18.4 million for community mental health centers and $5.7 million for improved staffing at mental institutions.
The budget falls short in providing funds for state parks, but all-in-all we view it as a budtet which is responsive to public need. The approved budget should do much to off set criticism of this Legislature as being too willing to listen to special interests.
Sights Set By Church League
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
By BILL NOBLITT
RALEIGHA set of six areas of concern have been defined by the North Carolina Christian Action League as the group of church leaders move more strongly into the arena of political action.
The Rev. Coy Privette, president of the league for his fifth term, said the political action will be directed at nonpartisan issues affecting people, and will concentrate on the General Assembly.
That is where the action is. Decisions are made every day in the General Assembly that really affect people.
The action, for church leaders, is not what we say at 11 oclock on Sunday inside the four walls of a church .. .the action is in the General Assembly.
Privette, pastor of the North Kannapolis Baptist Church, said the Christian Action League is stronger than it has been in its history, and now has 150 trustees representing 12 different denominations with a membership of more than 1.7 million people.
Speaks For Church
The league does not speak for all of those church members, Privette is quick to add, but does have an obligation to speak for the church. . to let members of the General Assembly and the public know where we stand on the many items of legislative concern with moral and ethical principals involvedin short, with all facets of life facing our people.
The new involvement by the Christian Action League has created more interest among member churches than any previous activity, and the response has been demanded for more involvement, Privette said.
But involvement must be issue-oriented, shying away from partisan political matters. We could care less whether its a Democratic bill or Republican bill. . if its a good bill for the people.
People have very little representation. Special consideration invariably goes to special interests: bankers, soft drink people, ^the inventory tax for manufacturers and retailers, the utilitieson down the tine.
The middle class has nobody, Privette said.
Six task forces are being set up by the league, with
members of the board of trusteesministers and
laymenchoosing which
area they want to be involved in.
Funds are being set up for the task forces to make visits, studies and prepare recommendations for the 1975 General Assembly.
New Concerns
These are the new areas of concern;
Penal Reformwhat should the role bf the prison system be: punishment or rehabilitation, and what can the church do in helping rehabilitate?
Tax Reformstudy of the entire tax structure with an eye to making taxes more equitable for the poor and elderly; to pinpoint areas of favoritism to vested interests.
Highway SafetyBroad
study of all aspects, with special emphasis on drinking and driving.
Pornography and ObscenityWill the Christian Action League have to take direct action against theaters and bookstores to halt the spread. The subject of television and movie violence will also be included.
AdvertisingA look at the prospects of banning locally originated advertising of alcoholic beverages in newspapers and on television or radio.
Capital PunishmentThe league considers this a key issue and will seek to arrive at a position.
In all, the Christian Action League is now spelling it out clearly: the concern of the leadership is no longer limited to liquor-by-the drink questions. We are here to influence legislation, Privette said bluntly.
And with the two-to-one vote against mixed drinks in North Carolina last year, he is certain the league has the strength to influence some issues.
Quotes
There is no nation on earth so dangerous as a nation fully armed and bankrupt at home. Henry Cabot Lodge.
loves like the measles-all the worse when it comes late in life. Douglas Jerrold
Strength For Today
KINGDOM OF GOD
It has always been rather surprising to those who have pondered the Gospel' that Jesus should have spoken so much about the Kingdom of God, and his followers in succeeding generations so little about it.
The creeds contain very little mention of the Kingdom. The Apostles Creed, for example, does not mention it at all. This is no doubt due to the fact that the creeds arwe in times of controversy, and the particular. doctrines at issue
ON THE 'MOST
UNWANTED LIST!
JJU IIIIIUIIIIJ IPJIIIIJIW
-Again
By RT BUCHWALD
That Joint Tax Return
were emphasized to the exclusion of the doctrine of the Kingdom.
But for Jesus the conception of the Kingdom was primary. He said, The Kingdom of heaven is within you; and while a new social order might come as a result of the Kingdom of God, the Kingdom was then and is now that inner spiritual state of tranquility and power which comes when finite man surrenders his will to the will of the infinite God.
by Elisha Douglass
WASHINGTON-Hello, Dick. Why the long face?
I just got the word we owe $467,000 in back taxes, Pat. What do you mean we owe $467,000?
Your and I. You see, we filed a joint return because were man and wife. So actually you only owe half which comes to $233,500. Where am I going to get $233,500?
Look, Pat, I have my own
problems. I cant worry about where youre going to find your half.
I dont see why I have to pay half of your back taxes. Youre the one who hired those stupid accountants that apparently didnt know what they were doing.
Now, Pat, youre being unnecessarily harsh. They were only trying to save us taxes. Unfortunately they got caught in a technicality, and
Other Editors Say Highway Fixation
(Greensboro Daily News)
One thing the enregy crisis did was scare the pants off the guardians of the states sacred highway trust fund and the interests that are its chief beneficiaries. Governor James Hoishouser himself is worried about it. He recently recommended that the General Assembly set aside $20 million from the general tax fund as a contingency reserve for use if state gasoline tax collections (which are marked for the sole use of the highway fund) fall short of the amounts appropriated for roads.
Rep. Lane Brown, D-Stanly, thinks that would be unconstitutional. In a letter to the chairmen of the House and Senate appropriations committees, he cited a provision of the states Revenue Act which says that each tax levy is known as general fund levy or highway fund levy and the use of the proceeds is restricted to the purposes of the respective funds.
Mr. Brown also pointed out that the 1965 Road Bond Act prohibits the transfer of gasoline tax revenues from the highway fund to the general fund. That was intended to provide more adequate security for the road bonds. Mr. Browns position is that the same line of reasoning should be applied to transfers from the general fund to the highway fund. He contends such transfers could impair the credit of such general fund obligations as school bonds and clean water bonds.
There is no doubt that the highway lobby would scream bloody murder if the proposal was to transfer gasoline tax money to the general fund. That has been proposed in the past and tl lobby hit the ceiling. It has successfully fought off all attempts to divert extremely modest sums from the highway fund to urban mass transit.
It was only about a year ago that a number of legislators, some of whom no doubt lode with favor on the new contingency reserve plan, got up and denounced as sacrilegious the attempt to divert highway trust funds to mass transit. They said it would be breaking a sacred covenant with the people who paid the gasoline tax. Apparently their principles are more flexie when it is a question of raiding the general fund for the benefit of the highway fund.
Roads are important to North Carolina and it is well supplied with them. In fact, it is blessed with roads in some sections to the point almost of strangulation. The states highway system is in better shape than its schools, its courts, its health care systems, its streams, or its prison system. We are unqualified to judge the constitutionality of the proposed transfer of funds, but logic and common sense are on Mr. Browns side.
it cost us a half-million dollars. After all, nobodys perfect.
Dick, I dont like to say I told you so, but remember when you told me that we only had to pay $792 in 1970 and I said there was something cockeyed with those figures? You told me that all you were doing was what any American citizen is expected to do which was to take full advantage of the tax laws.
I might have said that. Remember what I said to you?
No, I dont.
I said Dick, we could raise $792, but it would be wrong. Its on your tapes. Lets not bring up the tapes, Pat. I still feel that legally I did the right thing, but apparently the joint congressional committee, and Im not saying they dont have a right to, disagrees with us.
I still think the President of the United States deserves better tax advice than you got.
Listen, it wasnt my tax lawyers who screwed me up; it was Lyndon Baines Johnson. He was the one who told me I should give my vice-presidential papers to the National Archives for a whopping write-off. At the time I thought he was just being a friend, but now I see it was his way of sabotaging me. He never did like me, -Pat.
What about all those other deductions on our apartment in New York City and San Clemente? Was that Johnsons fault, too?
Thats just politics, Pat. They couldnt beat me at the polls so theyre getting back at me through capital gains. Every nickel we deducted was a legitimate item, and if it hadnt been for Watergate wed be getting a refund now.
All right, Dick. Even if everything you say is true, where are we going to get $467,000?
I was thinking of opening up San Clemente to the public. We could charge $3 a (Continued on Page 5)
Warn
World
By STAN BENJAMIN AsHorlated Pret* Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Widespread, persistent starvation may hit South Asia and Africa within 10 years unless those areas cut their population growth and get massive aid, say the authors of a new computer study.
The grim warning came from Mihail Mesarovic, director of the Systems Research Center of Case Western Reserve University, and Eduard Pestel, professor of engineering at the Technical University of Hannover, Germany.
Their findings parallel a report by the Overseas Development Council, which warned that Asia could face famine next year. Bui the new report goes far beyond the council study, which recommended foreign aid in the form of food, fertilizer and agricultural help.
In an interview Tuesday, Mesarovic and Pestel said food shipments and agricultural aid alone cannot stave off starvation in South Asia and Africa.
Pestel estimated the industrialized nations would have to provide some $700 billion of investment aid over the next 50 years to prevent starvation, plus perhaps an equal amount to prevent massive unemployment in the underdeveloped world.
Mesarovic and Pestel conducted their computerized studies, comparing the worldwide effects of various economic and population policies, for the Club of Rome, a private international study group.
Some of Mesarovic and Pes-tels preliminary findings:
In South Asia even moderately successful population control would not keep population from outracing food supply. Without help, starvation levels would be reached by around 1985 with no end in sight.
Africa would face a similar fate, but South America could, (Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
April 10.1934 The government today called on local banks to help reach holders of bonds of the Fourth Liberty Loan series so that the securities may be redeemed or exchanged by midnight Thursday. The bonds are being called in by the government and stop bearing interest on April 15.
Henry Morgenthau, secretary of the Treasury, today wired State Bank and Trust Company and Greenville Banking and Trust Company, asking that they assist in notifying holders of bonds of the fourth series so they may be redeemed by April 12.
Work on CWA projects suspended in this county about two weeks ago will probably be resumed within the next two weeks, according to K. T. Futrell, who had been directing the activities.
The work will be completed under rural rehabilitation and urban work programs which will supplant Jthe CWA. Futrell said people in communities where uncompleted projects exist should not worry about the temporary suspension of work.
Susan Price
Business Techniques Borrowed
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) Caught in a financial crush, universities today are being forced to borrow budget and administrative processes from corporate management, a procedure often thought to be fraught with danger.
The fear, actively expressed by deans and students alike^ is that the use of business techniques eventually if not immediately means the ascendancy of money over eduction.
Inefficiency, it is said, must be tolerated for the sake of truth. Academic standards, the argument continues, must not be infringed upon by financial standards.
But when financial inefficiency constitutes the threat rather than the alleged safeguard, as is the case with
scores o universities today, administrations are forced to act. And so, business techniques come to campus.
At the University of Pennsylvania, which handles more than $2(X) million in funds a year, Martin Meyerson, president, has borrowed a technique from the world of conglomerates and instituted what he calls responsibility centers.
In a business conglomerate these units would be called profit centers, but prcrfit isnt the goal of a university. Neither is loss, however, so the 22 centers are assigned the main responsibility for supporting themselves.
Each school within the university must make its own decisions on how. its earned income, mainly tuiticm, is to be used. Instead of simply applying to the university for
financing, it must learn to live within its income.
Decision making is thus diversified In each school. If a school wants to increase the ratio of faculty to students it must justify the move financially. If it wants to offer more student aid it must check its bank account first.
Each center is also assessed for costs of the university as a central enterprise, depending upon the use it makes of libraries and other common facilities. And each school shares in the universitys general income.
If a responsihility center wants to lembark on a new [xroject that might result in sharp startup costs it can borrow from what is called the intercenter bank at the prime rate. It can save there
Prof. John Hobstetter, a
metallurgist and chairman of the university budget committee, speaks directly about the consequences of a center not maintaining good financial relations with the bank.
Accumulating deficits or failure to repay such loans would raise critical questions about a centers viability, he explained to the faculty. Unless the campus could agree to an increased subvention at the expense of other centers, intervention would be necessary.
Meyerson and Hobstetter seek to avoid that type of confrontation, the purpose of their program being to decentralize decision making while simultaneously encouraging a sense of cohesion with the central university.
MeyefSbfrH^maintalns the (Continued on page 5)
Anderson Is Under
Thf> Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, April 10. It74I
WASHINGTON (AP) - Col-umnist Ja<!k Anderson said today that former Treasury Secretary John B. Connally is under investigation by Watergate prosecutors for allei^ed bribery.
Connally, who in recent months has addressed Republi-*can groups and met with party leaders in more than 30 states in what may be an effort to line up support for a 1976 GOP presidential bid, denied the allegation.
In his column, Anderson said FBI investigators assigned to the special proseci^rs office have evidence thfl Connally pocketed $10,000 from Associated Milk Producers Inc., the nations largest dairy cooperative.
Anderson indicated the money changed hands in 1972, while Connally was still treasury secretary, but did not cite a specific date for the alleged transaction.
Anderson quoted FBI sources as saying the $10,000 was passed by a Milk Producers official to lobbyist Jake Jacobsen, who delivered it to Connally.
Jacobsen is under indictment for perjury after testifying that he stashed the $10,000 in a safe deposit box and never removed it until the FBI opened the box last November.
Primary...
(Continued from page 1)
standstill.
Riddle feels theres a need to take more action in North Carolina on the scope of public education. There must be less emphasis on creature comforts in our schools and more stress placed on preparing children not going to college for a working life. We certainly have an urgent need to expand vocational education in public schools and to expand technical-vocational training.
Another thing that bothers me is the dilemma of the established private higher education institutions. Theyre in trouble, and are folding. Maybe the idea of making state and federal grants to the individual student might be a practical step. This way a grant would follow the student, whether he attended a private or state supported institution, Riddle said.
In choosing to run for the Senate seat, despite the large number of candidates already announced, Riddle explained: This is still a land of opportunity where anybody eligible can seek, and if elected, hold office. Why must a man have to have half a million dollars before he can run for public office? I dont see it that way.
The 42 year old Sanford native, who spent six years in the Army, then switched to the Air Force for another six years of service, says his family seems to be very pleased with my decision. Ibeyre all working hard to help me by keeping the business running while Im out campaigning.
Riddle admits its going to be a tough fight with a large field contending for the voters approval. In my campaign, Im trying to make it clear, that I need support, but whatever support I get must be with no strings attached.
Says Conally Y&ar-Round Drive For Eye Bank
Investigatipn
The jindlctment by a Watergate grand Jury said Jacobien claimed the money was to be paid to a public official for his assistance in getting President Nixon to raise federal milk
City Hires An inspector
Richard A. Cromartie has been employed as a Building Inspector with the City of Greenville, according to City Manager Bi|l Carstarphen.
R. A. CROMAR-nE
The new inspectors job will primarily be in the minimum housing and codes enforcement field of the Inspections Department. ,
Cromartie retired from the U. S. Army March 31 after 23 years service, including two tours in Viet Nam and assignments in Germany, Turkey, the
Dominican Republic and other stateside posts.
Chief Inspector Alton Warren said the Inspections Department welcomes Cromartie to its staff and looks forward to a long and happy association.
The Inspector I position carries a salary range of from $7,567 to $9,658 per year.
Buchwald Col.
(Continued from page 4)
person. People might come over from Disneyland. All the dukes do it in England. But that means wed have to be there all the time, signing autographs. Dont you have any other ideas? We could sell ambassadorships. Im sure I could get $100,(X)0 for the Court of St. James.
You know theyve been sold already Dick. You cant sell them twice.
Well, there is one other way of raising the money but I hesitate to suggest it. What is it?
The Alka Seltzer people have contacted me about you doing a TV commercial. All you would have to do is drink a glass of Fizzy water, look into the camera and say I cant believe we owed the whole thing.
SUE POWER CO.
CHARLOTTE (AP)-The Senior Citizens Clubs of Winston-Salem has filed a class action suit against Duke Power Co. to block a rate increase scheduled to go into effect April 15.
price supports in March, 1971. The official was left unnamed in the indictment.
Anderson said the FBI sources told him that Connally returned the $10,(MM) when he learned the milk co-op was being investigated in connection with contributions to Nixons re-election campaign.
According to Anderson, a Connally associate has said 'that Jacobsen offered the $10,-000 as a campaign contribution for distribution to GOP candidates but that Connally turned down the offer.
Anderson said the FBI investigators have evidence that after Connally allegedly pocketed the $10,000 from the milk producers, he met March 16, 1972, at the Treasury with co-op officials George Mehren ^^nd Harold Nelson.
According to Anderson, Mehren and Nelson were present when Connally telephoned Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell and said; John, get off your and find out what is going on in the Midwest. There is discontent among the dairy farmers, and I have a group of them here. Anderson quoted Connally as commenting on the alleged money deal: I have told the Watergate prosecutors the truth about it, and I am going to continue to tell them the truth.
On March 12, 1971, then-Sec-retary of Agriculture Clifford Hardin decided to hold milk support prices at $4.66 per hundredweight, or about 80 per cent of parity.
The decision brought protests from dairymen who said the level was not high enough.
Following a meeting involving Connally, Nixon, Hardin and dairy industry representatives, price supports were raised on March 25, 1971, to $4.93 per hundredweight.
Cunniff Col. .
(Continued from page 4)
system already is producing results, although it is always being re-evaluated. Deans are concerned about a number of things they never paid attention to. Deans and faculty are asking more about me general problems of the university.
Still, he agrees, a good deal of resistance exists. The deans. by and large recognize the importance of it but feel many corrections are needed. To most of the faculty it is puzzling, but budgets always have been.
Hobstetter, a quiet scholar, refers to the happy old days when he could spend more time teaching, but he finds his role fascinating. He finds it a whole new dimension; its fun, although there are days I wouldnt admit it.
Meyerson, who must satisfy a disparate constituency that includes the trustees, faculty, city, state and federal governments, as well as students who are both customers and products, is optimistic.
He feels university budgeting too often has been haphazard, failing to identify the academically desirable with the financially possible. His budget, he claims, is meant to implement planning, not to set priorities.
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The Lions Club of Greenville is continuing to support the effort^ of the North Carolina Eye and
Easter Sunrise Service Slated
The Black Pastors Conference of Greenville will sponsor its annual Easter Sunrise Service Sunday at 6 a.m. at Phillippi Christian Church.
The Rev. W. B. Moore, pastor of Cornerstone Baptist Church, will deliver the message.
A fellowship breakfast will be served at 7:30 a.m. Churches participating include: Sycamore Hill Baptist Church; Cornerstone Baptist Church; Mt. Calvary FWB Church; Phillippi Christian Church; Selvia Chapel Church; and York Memorial AME Zion Church,
The public is invited to attend.
Judge Declares Mo.vie Obscene
CHARLOTTE (AP)-A federal judge has declared the movie Meatball obscene.
U.S. District Court Judge Woodrow W. Jones fined the producer. Meatball Productins, and the shipper, Marvin Film Corp., $5,000 each Tuesday. The film was hown in two Char-lotte-area theaters a year ago.
Wisconsin also is known as the Badger State.
Human Tissue Bank Inc. in helping to meet the need for corneai transplant operations and scientific research and study.
The local club joins the Lions of North Carolina in conducting a year round campaign on behalf of the Eye-Bank and urging citizens to consider pledging their eyes or other organs to the organization, to be effective upon death.
James C. Boyd, project chairman for the Greenville club, pointed out that the Ey^-Bank is a statewide, non-proHt organization for the purpose of obtaining, preserving and transporting eyes and making them available to eye surgeons to perform the transplant operations.
Benjamin Col...
(Continued from page 4)
if it acts wisely, meet its own food needs.
To prevent widespread starvation, developed nations must give financial aid to both agriculture and industrialization in the underdeveloped countries and accept their industrial entry into world markets. The underdeveloped nations themselves must apply effective controls on population growth.
In a summary of their study, Mesarovic and Pestel call for rapid establishment of a global alert system and a framework to develop solutions in advance of developing problems.
Boyd said that the organization acts as a depository for the forms for those who wish to go beyond the gift of the eyes to include the body or any of its parts
It was pointed out that, in the fiscal year ending May 15, of 1973, a record of 257 eyes were received by the Bank and brought the total to 2,947 eyes received since the organization began operations in 1951.
Lions sent in 6,732 eye pledgek during the period, it was noted, making a total of 99,318 pledges on file at the end of the fiscal year.
Explaining that persons who have reached their 18th birthday may sign a North Carolina eye donation form, Boyd said that it is estimated that one out of every 25 blind cases could be helped by a corneal transplant.
He contended that the need for
human tissue for transplantation and human bodies for medical education is urgent. Boyd said that as science perfects methods of tissue preservation and transplantation, the need will become unlimited.
According to a bulletin published by the Eye-Bank, located in Winston-Salem, advances in medical science now make it possible to replace a variety of malfunctioning human organs. Techniques for transplanting corneas and kidneys are currently the most advanced, but progress is being made in overcoming transplantation problems connected with the liver, pancreas, heart, bone and other tissue.
Boyd said that persons wishing to know more about the Eye-Bank program or desiring donation forms should call him at 752-4416 or local committee
member George A, Brown at 752-2819. Interested persons can also call Lions Club president C. W. Snell Jr. at 756-4918or contact any member of the Greenville club for information.
He added that the Lions Club of Greenville will gladly assist anyone interested in making a pledge.
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<-^The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. April l, lt74
Senate-Seeker Says 2 Goals Are Related
'3.
By BETTY ANNE WILLIAMS Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) A 37-year-old Democrat who is running for the U. S. Senate says he intends to use his campaign to help change some of the practices employed by political office seekers.
FYed Dennis Chandley said if he wins the Democratic nomination and the general election to fill the seat now held by Sen. Sam Ervin Jr., D-N.C., he will work for ' a change in our elective sytem so we could establish a maximum dollar amount, say $5,000, that a candidate is allowed to spend. During the campaign, he said. "Id like to state my views and get some of the candidates talking about them.
In an interview Chandley suggested that we have a public forum in newspapers and on television at which all candidates could participate, state their views and he viewed by the public. By doing this, I feel we would elect people based on the merits of what we could see and hear from them.
Chandley, who works for IBM in Raleigh, said another reason he is running was the conflict over separation of powers in the executive and legislative branches of the federal government.
"Im concerned about Congress not exercising its full constitutional rights. Our elective syftem has reached the point that in order for a candidate to be elected, it is necessary that he raise a tremendous amount of money. Even before we elect a person, he is tied in with financial groups and special interest groups, Chandley said. This establishes a mode of
itiative in passing laws and performing the constitutional functions they are authorized to perform, he explained.
Chandley studied law for two years at the University of Tennessee after earning a bachelor of science degree there.
He has served as a town commissioner in Wake Forest where he lives with his wife, the former Kathaleen Shelton, and their three children. Chandley. a native of Marshall, is also chairman of the local school advisory board and president of Wake Forests Lions Club.
In line with his assertion that campaigns should be run by creating as little obligation as possible, Chandley said he intends to keep his campaign costs to about $5,000. Hesaid he has no knowledge of a contribution to his campaign exceeding $100.
Chandleys conception of a senator is.?clear-cut.
What I would expect from a U. S. senator is a person who is willing to do the job, very loyal to his country and Constitution and an individual who would never sacrifice his principles and convictions. I would want his first loyalty not to be to interest groups, but to the people.
Local Student Is Prize Winner
MURRAY, Ky.-Two speech-broadcasting students from Murray State University have been declared winners in the annual nationwide contest conducted by National Public
operations that follows through Radio to write promotional spot
even after they are elected into the House or Senate. I believe the basic loyalties of many of our congressmen and senators are to the people who put up the money.
Chandley said his goals are related.
By accomplishing that change in the elective system, I think we would be able to have the people in Washington that would restore the powers of the Congress so that they could start to have their own in
announcements for that network.
Carolyn Johnson, a sophomore from Greenville, N.C., had two winning entries and Diane Kepley, a senior from Newport News, Va., had one among the 13 chosen as the best in the country.
They are the first Murray State students to be among the prize winners in the competition. The school has been eligible to submit entries since the fall of 1970.
Egg Hunt Will Be Thursday, In 3 Locations
Six Speeches By Rep. Bundy
'The annual Easter egg hunt sponsored by the Greenville Recreation Department is to be held in three locations this yearGuy Smith Stadium, West Greenville Recreation Center and South Greenville Recreation Center.
Scheduled for Thursday, the hunt will begin at 9:30 a.m. at each designated site. (In case of rain, the hunt will be held on Friday).
Special prizes will be given to children finding special hidden eggs. Theres two each special eggs for three different age groupstwo through five; six through nine; and ten through 12. Each age group will hunt for eggs in different areas of the three locations.
(Children between the ages of two and 12 are invited to attend.
State Rep. Sam D. Bundy has scheduled six speaking engagements in April.
Saturday, Apr. 13 he will address the D.A.R. Chapter in Farmville in the afternoon and will speak to the reunion of the Farmville High School Class of 1954 in the evening. Thursday, Apr. 18, he will be in Winston Salem speaking to the Central Piedmont Safety Council. Sunday. Apr. 21, he will be at Wrightsville Beach to make the featured address to the Comptroller Division of the N. C. Savings and Loan League. Friday, Apr. 20, he will speak at the annual banquet of the Pitt County Unit of the N. C. Association of Educators at Farmville Central High School. He will complete his April engagements with an address to the First Presbyterian Church Men of Greenville.
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VI
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneiday, April 10, 10747
n Th IS Adv. te Thursday
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GRANDPAOne of the most authentic entertainers in Nashville, Grandpa Jones is turning to a younger audience. (AP Wirephoto)
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By SYLVIA RECTOR Associated Press Writer
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -A flurry of old songs reborn and a sudden resurgence of youthful respect for the old timers have so far missed one of country musics most authentic performers.
But at least Grandpa Jones believes theres now a market for his brand of music.
If you want to hear real country music these days, youve got to go to a college or to one of these clubs the kids go to. They want the real ole stuff, especially in the colleges. Theyre tired of this modem country, he declared.
Now 60, hes still doing the same kind of music and telling the same kinds of jokes he started with in 1935. Of course, as he says, there arent any new jokes, just variations on old ones.
Well known as a humorist from his weekly appearances on televisions syndicated Hee Haw, Grandpa still loves his music best.
Im not doing whats popularor at least, what has been popular. You know, that modern country and the bluegrass. I dont pick like Earl Scruggs does. Thats bluegrass
His picking style is often called claw-hammer or frailing.
And I dont do any of this modern country ... about men running around on their wives and all. I like songs about the country or mother or train wrecks or something. Us old timers call that other stuff skin songs.
He records but, evidentally, has had less success than he wduld have hoped.
Oh, I do lots of records, but youd never know it. The disc jockeys know I dont do modem
country or bluegrass so they just pitch it out.
Thats why I want to do some of these college shows. I believe theres a lot of young people who would like what I do, he declared.
Hes starting the college circuit soon, with a first appearance scheduled at Western Kentucky University.
The problem, Grandpa feels, is that too many writers are turning out skin songs and not the gentle, down-to-earth music he thinks is beginning to see a revival.
One of the prettiest songs to come out in a long, long time is The Green, Green Grass of Home, he said. And thats^ about home and just plain people. Id like to see a lot more songs' like that.
Grandpa has another album coming out in the near future, Heading South with Nashville on my Mind.
Then, hes going to another record label.
Theyre already looking for some material. Maybe itll turn out and maybe it wont. Well just have to see, he mused.
Grandpa isnt discouraged because his music isnt in vogue nowafter all, he had just started a grand new show in Washington, D.C. when rock n roll hit town in the 50s.
It came in and I went out, he laughed.
All of it kind of runs in circles and I think its probably going to go back to the old timey stuff for awhile. Anyhow, thats what Ive been doing and its the kind of music I like.
New Hampshire was part of the Massachusetts Bay C!olony from 1641 to 1679.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
8TThf Dvily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. April 10. 1974
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ANTI-PERSP. CAN $1.49
RAPID SHAVE oz
SHAVE CREAM can 89c
ALKA
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BRA^H'? EASTER CANDY
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BIRD EGGS PKG 43c
HIDE B SEEK
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9V4-02.
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EAT LOAF. CHICKEN. SALISBURY STEAK. TURKEY, BEANS B FRANKS, MACARONI h BEEF. MACARONI B CHEESE, SPAGHETTI B MEAT
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Would Speed-Up Pace Of Trial
By JOHN MORGANTHALER Attociatrd Prei* Writer NEW YORK i(AP) Federal Judge Lee P. Gagllardi is seeking to step up the pace at the criminal conspiracy trial of former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell and ex-Commerce Secretary Maurice H. Stans.
With Good Friday ah off-day for the trial, Gagliardi said Tuesday he is giving* some thought to a Saturday session."
But he appeared willing to go along with a defense suggestion that to compensate for the iong weekend, court sessions be extended daily by an hour or so.
Rail
Hits
Strike
Japan
TOKYO (AP) Workers on the Japan National Railway began a four-day strike today, forcing 8 million commuters to find other transport or stay home.
Another 5 million commuters were delayed by a slowdown of transport workers who had not yet struck.
Some 6/i million government and private employes were scheduled to strike Thursday for 24 to 72 hours, stopping almost all rail, bus and taxi services.
Japans 260,000 telephone and telegraph workers and 200,000 postal employes struck Tuesday. The dock workers were holding meetings to decide whether to join the walkout Thursday.
The government lined up convoys of trucks to haul foodstuffs to major population centers, and the National Police Agency said it mobilized 340,000 men to maintain order and direct the increased automobile traffic expected.
The strikes are part of Japanese labors annual spring offensive for higher pay. With the cost of living up 24 per cent in the past year, the unions are demanding wage boosts ranging from 20 to 30 per cent, inflation allowances, increased welfare payments for the poor and the right to strike for government employes, who can now be fired if they strike.
Management contends that it cannot meet the demands because of the uncertain economic outlook due to greatly increased oil prices.
The government objected to this. It said it needs all the time It can get to prepare for each day of defense testimony.
Mitchell and Stans are accused of obstructing a Securities and Exchange Commission investigation into the operations of financier Robert L Vesco in return for his secret 1200,000 contribution to President Nixons 1972 re-election campaign.
The Vesco donation was the largest cash contribution received by the Committee to Reelect the President, which Mitchell and Stans took over after leaving the cabinet.
The defense presentation was enlivened Tuesday by the appearance as a witness of an ebullient multimillionaire insurance tycoon from Winnetka, 111. W. Clement Stone. His more-than-$2-million, non-cash donation was the largest single contribution of the 1972 campaign.
Gagliardi refused to let Stone say how much he gave Nixon and why, and the judge said he would not permit the defense to call as witnesses other large Nixon contributors.
The defense wanted to call other heavy contributors in an effort to show that many of them had insisted on anonymity and were seeking no favors.
First Glimpse Of Hess Given British Viewers
LONDON (AP) British TV viewers got their first glimpse Tuesday night of the prison life of Rudolf Hess, Hitlers former deputy and the only inmate of West Berlins Spandau Prison.
A film of Hess made by former U.S. Army Col. Eugene Bird, American commandant at Spandau until two years ago, was aired on the Independent Television Network.
The film was the first of Hess since he was imprisoned in Spandau 28 years ago. It showed him walking in the prison garden and in his cell, pointing out features of moon maps and charts which cover the walls. Hess will be 80 on April 26.
Bird said he shot the black and white film with his own 8mm camera in violation of Four Power prison regulations banning any filming inside Spandau.
But Gagliardi said, What went through their minds is not relevant as to what went through Mr. Stans mind as to criminal intent
Stone testified he hosted a table of 10 at a *l,000-a-plate^ fund-raising dinner for Senate and House candidates in the Washington Hilton Hotel March 8. 1972. Among his guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell.
A government witness, Daniel Hofgren, a volunteer GOP cam-
State Given Dare Land
RALEIGH (AP) - The Dare County commissioners have deeded to the state 17 acres of land that will form the nucleus for a $14 million project planned for Manteo Bay-Wan-chese Harbor.
The federally financed project will include stabilization of Oregon Inlet, deepening channels from the inlet to Wanchese and Albemarle Sound, and substantial enlargement of the fishing boat harbor at Wanchese.
James E. Harrington, state secretary of natural and economic resources, said few other things would have more long-range economic benefit for northeastern North Carolina.
Harrington, in accepting the deed Tuesday, predicted a minimum of $30 million of capital investment in the area within five years after completion of the project.
PTI To Launch Printing Course
The class will meet each Wednesday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. for ten sessions. Registration fee will be $2 per student.
Pitt Technical Institute will begin a 30-hour course in commercial printing Wednesday at 7 p.m. in room 28.
Course content will deal with the operations and technique of offset printing. Darkroom processes consisting of half tones, line work and camer operations, layout and design, stripping and masking negatives.
paign aide, had testified that he talked to Mitchell at a reception preceding the dinner and was warned by Mitchell to stay awgy" from Vesco, and the subject of his planned $200,-*000 contribution.
One count in the indictment charges Mitchell with perjury, because of his testimony that he never talked with Hofgren about Vesco at the party, or told him to stay away from the financier.
Stone testified that Mitchell never made it to the reception.
and arrived late for the dinner itself.
In another ruling Tuesday, Gagliardi refused to let the defense call as witness Berl Bernhardt. Sen. Edmund S. Mus-kies campaign manager during the Maine senators attempt to win the Democratic presidential nomination in 1972.
Stans attorneys had said that Bernhardt's testimony would show that it was the custom and practice of all candidates to take anonymous contributions.
Color TV Sets May Pose Fire Hazard
J. F. Baumann, maHager of the Penney store at Pitt Plaza, said that his store may have sold a limited number of Penn-crest 18-inch portable color televisions which may present a possible fire safety problem due to a defective focus resistor.
Baumann said that the models and. serial numbers involved were Penncrest lot number 2855 with serial numbers that begin with CA042, CA043, CA066, CA112, CA113, CA122, and CA123,
Opines Detente Still 'Shallow'
NEW YORK (AP) - Exiled Soviet dissident Pavel M. Litvinov says detente between Russia and the United States cant be real if only the top leaders meet and smile and talk to each other.
Litvinov, the 34-year-old grandson of Stalins late foreign minister, arrived here with his family earlier this week. The chemical engineer says he hopes, to stay and teach college physics in the United States.
I cant consider detente real if only at the very top the leaders meet and smile and talk to each other, but the Soviet working man is told to look on every foreigner as a spy, he said in an interview Tuesday
He said there cant be such a thing as a cold peace. Real peace must be warm and friendly.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Greenville Utilities Bills Will Show The Fossil Fuel Adjustment Charge, Separate From Regular Electric Rate billing.
)
sr.rT' **
> "Tr,, c ___
. . --n
J.
This charge is paid monthly to VEPCO by Greenville Utilities and reflects the rising cost in fuels used to produce electricity. Fuel charges will fluctuate from month to month. The monthly fuel charge will be published the 1st and 15th of each month.
Greenville Utilities
Providing Life Support Systems For More Than .
50,000 People In Greenville & Pitt County
and Penncrest lot number 2855A with serial numbers beginning with CD132 and CD133.
The sets made by Matsushita Electric of Japan, were imported from 1971 through 1973, it was pointed out.
The manager urged owners to check the lot number on the rear center of the cabinet and serial number located in the upper right corner on the rear of the cabinet. If the serial number prefix is one of those listed, owners should unplug the set and contact Penneys for free modification, he added.
The manager said that employees are searching records to contact known customers. He reported that the Consumer Product Safety Commission has been notified.
EXTENDED WEATHER
OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Partly cloudy and warm Friday with chance of showers over the weekend, mainly Saturday. Cooling trend on Sunday.
FLORENCE, S.C. (AP)-Ef-forts to explain a new system, under which tobacco growers will designate the warehouses to which they will take their leaf for sale, drew opposition at a Florence hearing.
Some 300 Pee Dee area growers and warehousemen seemed of little mind Tuesday to listen to explanations of intricate details of the proposal.^
Its all wet, shouted Leo Hanna, a Florence county grower.
Will Celebrate 'Last Supper'
On Thursday, beginning at 7:30 p.m., the celebration of the Last Supper will be held at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
The Celebrant will be the rector. The Rev. Lawrence P Houston Jr., who will be assisted by the curate of St. Pauls, the Rev. Joseph Arps Jr. The rector will deliver the sermon.
The Lords meal will be concluded with the Stripping of the altar in preparation for the observance of Good Friday. This ancient practice of removing every article of worship and symbolism from the altar and from the sanctuary except for the cross draped in black is observed in complete silence.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, ApHi 10, 19749
Dissatisfied with the inability of the auction warehouses to handle leaf rapidly last season brought on the plan Growers and warehousemen blamed tobacco companies for failing to proyide enough buyers and enough equipment to move the leaf, causing a backlog at warehouses and on farms.
Warehouse Plan Saw Opposition
A warehouseman, declining to identify himself, said the (dan was concocted to aid the North Carolina flue cured tobacco industry at the expense of those in South Carolina.
The plan requires growers to specify to what warehouses^, within an 80 mile radius of the farm, growers will take their leaf for sale, or face lose federal price supports.
Explanations of the plan were attempted by a four-man panel of three U, S. Department of Agriculture men and a member of the industry-wide Flue-Cured Tobacco Marketing Committee. Ten other such meetings are scheduled throughout the southern tobacco belt.
William Lanier of the department told the group that the tobacco auction system itself is on trial.
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250 OFF. Cates /hesA Sweet Cucumber Chips, Cates fresh Kosher Baby Dills.
Fresh Is the word for Cates Picked when just right . rushed to the jar (with just the right amount of herbs, spices and flavoring) to give you that country-fresh flavor and goodness
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ATES
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Japan's Tanaka Is Under Fire
By ROBERT CRABBE
TOKYO (UPI) He is chief executive of a great industrial countryyet polls say only 22 per cent on the people support him.
His political party is criticized for the way it raises campaign money.
He faces a crucial election for control of one house of his countrys legislature later this year.
The oppositionand some members of his own party -are demanding that he quit
The troubles of Japanese Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka sound a lot like those of President Nixon. Just as Nixon fights for the W'hite House, Tanaka battles daily to keep his place in the Shusho Kantei, the squat, brown home of Japanese premiers across the street from the Parliament building.
The big difference is that Tanakas ethics are not an issue. His critics simply accuse him of making a mess of the
job.
Kakuei Tanaka. 55, heads Japans'ruling Liberal-Democratic Party (LDP), which favors business oriented policies at home and cooperation with the United States in foreign affairs.
Unusual Premier
Stocky, wide-shouldered and gravel-voiced, Tanaka is Japans most unusual prime minister in modern history. He had a threadbare childhood in a j)oor farm family in a rural province. Without finishing jun-
No Shortage Of Alibis For Driving Violations
By KENNETH L. WHITING JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (AP) Excuses. Excuses Excuses. Almost every motorist has a valid one when nabbed for exceeding stricter speed limits imposed because of the energy crisis.
Newspaper reports indicate that magistrates across South Africa listen more or less patiently these days to alibi after alibi: My accelerator jammed; "My children were sick at home;" I didnt know I was in a built-up area; I wasnt used to using an automatic car.
I felt a little too jubilant, a Pretoria student explained after being caught speeding on the way home after his last day of school. He was fined $105 after Magistrate H.W J Bre-denkamp rejected the excuse
as too weak
Although this country depends mostly on imports for its gasoline there has so far been no severe shortage of fuel here. Ration coupons have been pre-^>ared, however, and motorists face other restrictions.
Filling stations are closed from dusk to dawn and all day Saturday and Sunday. Motor racing, power boating and private flying have been curtailed. Spot fines and automatic admission of guilt fines for speeding infractions have been discontinued in favor of mandatory court appearances in all but exceptional cases.
This has led to several cases of motorists caught speeding far from home having to burn lots of gas making a court appearance some days later back in the community where the
Blind
'Like
Mother Says Any Other'
CHICAGO (UPI) - Maryann Cosatino isiit famous but she can be spotted easily on a crowded Chicago street.
She is the slender young woman with a baby wrapped on her chest.another child clutching her left hand, and carrying in her right hand a white cane to tap her on her way .The cane is the only indication Mrs. Cosatino is blind.
Maryann Cosatino, who is 25, doesnt fit the image of a sightless person, and she spurns praise. She says things like her cane is a bummer and the blind consumer is shortchanged.
I obviously have limitations, Mrs. Cosatino said in an interview, but my limitations aront disastrous. You can find a way.
Her husband, Frank, who works at an. insurance firm, has partial vision and is considered legally blind. Their two exuberant youngsters, David, 1, and Michaelle, 2 Vz, can see perfectly, especially when up to mischief.
-Im a mother to them like any other mother, Mrs. Cosatino said. 'Theyre (her children) not judging us by the eye of society. Im their mother. I give them food and clean pants. And love. You dont need eyes for that.
Improvises At Home If the lack of sight complicates a task, she improvises. And if she bumps into one of her children or stiunbles over a toy on the floor, no one thinks much about itif they even notice. She cooks, sews, changes diapers and the rest.
Armed with a college degree, Mrs. Cosatino is considering free lance writing during spare moments.
The outspoken young woman is candid about the fears and problems facing her They are not insurmountable, she says, and neither the blind nor the sighted should view them so.
It was a scary thing thinking Michelle could run away. I wouldnt even know what color clothes she had I
brainwashed myself. I couldnt go anywhere, do anything. Walks Children
Now Mrs. Cosatino takes both children out for walks or while she shops. David, the baby is strapped into a carrier she pulls over her shoulders and Michelle, although not yet 3, has learned to stick close by.
The child has had to learn very young, especially at a store, to come when called. Its just a matter of training. Kids arenbsStupid.
I think its OK to let my children know I need them. Most parents would never admit they need their children.
But first and foremost, Mrs. Cosatino emphasized, she is a parent. She picks up after her children, not the other way around. Shes the one they look to for their needs.
A mother is a mother,she said.
Import Limit Is Now 2 Cartons
WASHINGTON (AP) 'The House Ways and Means Committee has added a second carton of cigarettes to a bill exempting articles purchased abroad from import duties.
'The legislation, changing the duty-free personal imports system, initially would have fixed a one-carton limit on cigarettes. The panel decided Monday to make it a two-carton limit.
Easter Cantata Program Set
WINTERVILLE An Easter cantata will be held at the Immanuel Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a.m.
'The arrangements of the songs and dialogue is by Holton Avery.
'The Rev. Alfred Cates, pastor, extends an invitation to the public to attend
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752.-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M.
On Sundays.
cops pounced.
Speed limits of 50 m.p.h. in the country and on freeways and 31 m.p.h. in urban areas were imposed last November The city speed restriction was later upped to 37 m.p.h.
Prime Minister John Vorster called for strict observance of these top speeds as a matter of national urgency when, after .several weeks, it seemed that an increasing number of drivers were applying unlawful pressure on their accelerators.
His plea was made before Michel C. Botha, a senior mem ber of Vorster cabinet, was allowed to pay a $75 admission of guilt fine in the small community of Grabouw without making a court appearance for driving 12 m.p.h. faster than the limit in his private car.
It seemed pointless to require a busy man like a cabinet minister to waste a day traveling to attend a court case, said one official after Bothas case became public. I want to emphasize, though, that Mr Botha was not given any special treatment...
Court records indicate most speed demons in the Johannesburg area have been fined about $52 in routine cases.
Magistrate T.B. Maxted dealt with 131 cases one day. All pleaded guilty and their fines totaled $5,818. Sometimes the excuses are accepted, other times not.
A magistrate in Roodepoort decreased the fine on one wom-driver and congratulated
lor high school, he went to Tokyo in his twns to get a job as a iH>nstruction lalwrer.
He started his own construe Won businei^, and rose to become a selLmade millionaire Tanaka rode, into office on a high wave of popularity in July. 1972 His policy of recognizing China was welcomed by most Japanese, who felt double crossed by Nixons secret approach to Peking.
People called Tanaka the computerizt'd bulldozer, be cause of his brisk, gel-on with the-job style An Asahi newspaper poll one month after he took office said 62 percent of the public backed his policies I.,ast I)eceml)er the same poll said Tanakas sup port had dropix'd to 22 per cent Sixty ptir cent said they were oppostHi, and 18 per , cent undecided.
Inflation Has Hurt
1hese revalations have-com promised LDP, iMH'ause of its role as the political i>artner of the JajMinese business com-muiftty ,
The test of how much damage Tanaka and LDI* have suffered comes this summer Hftlf of the 260 rnemlx'rs of the up{)er house of the two-house (uirliament come up for reelec-tion LDP holds a thin majority of only eight seats in the upper house, known formally as the House of Councillors.
If LDf lose.s it, Tanakas rivals in the party will be in a gtH)d jwsition to force his resignation Date for the election has not yet been set Despite its problems,the LDP seems to havt* at least a .50-50 eham-e of winning the election. ''Opposition Fragmented Dppei'iition is fragmented among four parties Socialist, ('ommunist, Komei, and Demo-
'Though LDPs fund raising is oatic Sixialist If the four
a controversial topic, the issue cooperated and united on that really has hurt Tanaka and opposition candidates, LDP his party is inflation The cost would almost certainly lose. In of living in Japan at the end of practice, the chances of such February was up 24 per cent in teamwork are poof, a single year It was the worst Where Richard Nixon tends inflation for any advanced to defend himself with legalistic country in the world. strategy. Tanaka is a head-on
Recently, presidents of some fighter, who wades in swinging, of Japans most famous compa As with Nixon, neither criticism nies have been herded before nor the polls have taken the the Diet (parliament) to admit edge off his determination, their firms made the situation PDP will not lack money to worse during the oil crisis by f'ght the election campaign. Its price manipulation and corner- funds are raised by a founda-
jtion called Kokumin Kyokai (Peoples Society), .organized by leading businessmen.
ing of scarce goods
A Tokyo newspaper secretly obtained, and later published, the Societys schedule of assessments from big companies for 1974. They totaled $11 million Private contributions
, , . , . , . are expected to multiply that
teachers of high school biology
NSF Institute Here Planned
A summer institute to help
an
her on her remarkably fresh statement. She told the court: I have no stories, your honor.
and physical science upgrade their skills related to teaching science to the unmotivated student will be held at East Carolina University July 1-Aug. 9
'The institute is sponsored by the National Science Foundation and will involve about 45 teachers from the southeastern
U. S.
The instructional staff will include Dr. Charles Coble; Dr. Floyd E. Mattheis, chairman of science education at ECU; and IIS Instructor Lucille H. Daniel of Northwest Cabarrus High School in Concord.
Further information and application forms are available from Dr. Coble (IIS) at the ECU Dept, of Science Education, Box 2792, Greenville, 27834.
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*132
ROBIN AND FRIENDAn early robin scanning the streets of Kansas City for morsels of food found a familiar looking chap following him. Hie strolling bird decided to take a closer look at his
friend in the shiny hubcap but retreated when he couldnt make contact. He later made a couple of forays around the car tire to see if his pursuer was still there. (AP Wirephoto)
Transplanted Lawman To Be Subject Of Boole
By MORT ROSENBLl'M EL BOLSON, Argentina (AP) Martin Sheffield. Texas sheriff. sighter of dinosaurs, pursuer of Butch Cassidy, gold panner. crackshot. crackpot and general legend about town, may soon pass into immortality.
The Argentine journalist who
went. says 68-year-old Dodo Sheffield, one of the 12 children Martin had with his Araucanian Indian wife.
He was not exactly the wonderful person that his son describes. recalled an old-timer in this Andean valley town around which Sheffield spent some three decades until his
found his body and cornered his death in the early l930s. rifle is writing a biography of the transplanted yanqui who, as the story goes, mistook kerosene for whisky at age 72 and passed on.
By what few converging accounts remain, the story goes like this:
Sheffield came to Argentina with six other lawmen, apparently hired by Pinkerton, after Butch Cassidy, the Sundance Kid and their lady knocked off the bank of London and South America in Rio Gallegos.
The movie put the Cassidy gang in Bolivia but, in fact, they came to the southern Argentina region of Patagonia after the famous Turkey Creek.
New Mexico, shootout at the turn of the century.
Argentine army men captured the Cassidy trio and shipped them to Buenos Aires, according to memories, and Sheffield got a reward for finding and fingering them. He, like some of his fellow riders, stayed.
He was a great man, known and respected everywhere he
Revival Series Begin Tonight
Revival services will begin Wednesday night at the Evangelistic Tabernacle, located three miles west of Pitt Plaza on 264 By-pass.
David and Karen Brickley will be the featured speakers for the services, which will continue through Sunday night.
Services will begin nightly at 7:30and at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Special singing will be held at each service.
The Brickleys have been on television throughout the east coast on Christian Television and are also recording artists.
At Institute On Administration
BOONEJ. Craig Quick, personnel officer of Pitt Memorial Hospital, attended the Institute for Small Hospital Administration here last week.
The two-day meeting, cosponsored by the N. C. Hospital Administration, was the first for the new Institute, which is part of the Office of Health Care Management at Appalachian. It is designed for the 75 per cent of the hospitals in the United States which have 125 beds or fewer.
Car And Army Tank Collided
EL PASO, Tex (AP) Spec 4 William Watkins Jr. recently was driving his car on a road at Ft. Bliss. Ahead of him a vehicle was moving ever so slow
y
Watkins started to pass the vehicle when it began a left turn A collision occurred between Watkins car and a U.S. Army lank.
But all agree he was hard to believe.
Sheriff Sheffield, a huge tin star on his chest, went to dances and shot the heels off ladie;^ shoes. He could de-wing a fly with a bullwhip and part a mans hair with a Bowie knife from 50 paces.
He settled barroom fights by shooting home-rolled cigarettes out of his opponents mouth. He was an Indian scout with chiefs for friends.
The Argentine journalist. Francisco Juarez of Siete Dias magazine, says that he has 10,-000 Sheffield stories which he is saving for his book. He has been collecting material for 11 years.
But Sheffields prize feat was discovering a dinosaur in the Epuyen lagoon near the creek he named Klondike, where he panned for gold. In 1922 he sent a telegram to Buenos Aires. 1,100 miles away by horse and railroad, saying something like: Dinosaur.
Send commission.
A group soon showed up, headed by the famed surveyor Emilio Frey and the Buenos Aires zoo director Clemente Onelli. They spent a month searching for the beast, at
ilCANS
master
BEDROOM
IZ'.I?'
ba1c 0'
s r IN'. R|
1 . . M
SECOND flOOR
'The official flower of the State of Washington is the rhododendron.
HOUSE PLAN HA821C is a daring A-frame home. A prow-shaped front features extensive use of glass to flood the house with light and the view. A sun deck in front that extends along the side of the house allows for outdoor living. Two bedrooms and two baths are located on the first floor with the living room, dining room, and kitchen. The master bedroom suite on the second floor offers privacy and a view of the first floor living area as well as the outdoors. The first floor covers 910 square feetthe second floor, 390 square feet. The plan was designed by Lester Cohen. The cost of the blueprint can be obtained by writing to him at Room 505, 48 West 48th St., New York, New York 10036. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-~Wednedy, April 10, 107411
PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 11, 12 & 13, 1974
night with lights and in the day with sticks.
Sheffield helped things along from time to time by making dinosaur footprints with a barrel. Finally, when things got sticky he disappeared into Chile just in case someone thought of jailifig him for fraud.
When the situation cooled. Sheffield admitted it was a hoax, and he said he did it to publicize the neglected south of Argentina. That ended that for everyone but his son. Dodo, w'ho runs a small restaurant here and still believes in the dinosaur.
Sheffield did a little of everything here. He raised cattle, rode in the private army of a rich rancher, washed up a few nuggets of gold and did some farming.
Juarez said he was fronj a wealthy Texas family and once a brother came down to try unsuccessfully to get him to come home.
His taste for booze and women was widely known and he never slowed down. Dodo said he was still partying all nights and breaking horses the next morning while in his 70s.
Sheffield was found dead by his gold lode, and those steeped in his lore say he grabbed a bottle of kerosene and drank it in a seizure of delirium tremens. No one can really say for sure.
Juarez discovered Sheffields body buried near his gold-panning camp, and he had it transferred to the El Bolson cemetery under a respectful headstone.
SPAINS
OPEN:
MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 8:00 A.M. TO 7:00 P.M. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.
MMMfi or Tut roeeuuio lYinit
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
None Solil To Dealers i
14TH ST. t NEW BERN HIGHWAY
U.S.D.A. Tnspctd Carolina Pride
iFryers
Smithfield Smoke
Whole
Butt Haif................79^ LB.
Center Slices ^1.19 LB.
LB.
SMITHFIELD
F.F.V. FULLY COOKED HAMS
LB *1.39
Raw F.F.V. Hams LB. ^ 1.19
HOUSE OF RAEFORD
Foodland Fresh Grade A-White
Folly Cooked Hams
$189
_HOUSE OF RAEFORD ^
S eiiis Ifurkey Hens. 59
Beef Rib Beast
Large Size
CANNED
HAMS
3-LB.
CAN
RED DELICIOUS
Farm Fresh Produce-
GREEN
CABBAGE
APPLES 3IBS 79
CRISP ' red RIPE CTN. OF 3
CELERY ...15 ronatNs 29
FOODLAND GOLD Whole Kernel
FOODLAND CUT GREEN
Whole Kernel ^ ^ AA
CORN BEARS 4s,.*r"
4
Cans
Foodland
CATSUP
39
FOODLAND BROWN ^N' SERVE
ROLLI 2 '
FOODLAND
20 oz. Bottle
VEGETABIES
^ FOODLAND POWDER
FOODLAND LAYER
CAKE MIXES
ALL VARIETIES
BOX
ONLY
FOODLAND EARLY JUNE
PEAS
3 c., i"!
Detergent
GIANT
BOX
FOODLAND
BLEACH
Gal.
Only
LIQUID
DOVE
Reg. esc
King
Size
FOODLAND ^
MARGARINE
Foodland Heavy Duty Foil
JUST GRAND
6 8 oz.
Cans
69?
WRAP
18" X 25' Roil
Dei Monte Pineapple
Foodland Fruit
..^1 V -
JUICE 3^
Riceland Regular
RICE
Frozen Food Values Flelschman
No Chlorestrol
303
CMS
Egg
, U Oz.
Beater
Mr. Jiff French Fry AAl
Potatoes 2 89
FOODLAND
writ 1!1
* D**tert Topping P"|id
Cool Whip 59
303 I Sonny Tennessee Sliced ^ ^ _
STIIAWBEIRIES ~ 49*
12The Daily Reflector, GrcenvlUe. N.C.Wednesday. Aprtl le, 1974
Stock And Market Reports
A RevleW'
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets were steady Tuesday. Supplies adequate, demand good. Weighted avtage prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets: Grade A ^ large whites 65.73, medium whites 55.71, small whites 39.84.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)
Com and soybeans were stronger on the states leading grain markets Tuesday. No. 2 yellow shelled com was quoted at 2.59-2.65 per bushel in the east and 2.75-2.85 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans were mostly 5.30-5.37t4 per bushel.
RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-North Carolina hogs wer^ steady to $1.00 lower today.
Tops of 31.25-32.25 at Kinston and Lumberton; 31.00-31.50 Rocky Mount; 29.00-31.00 Wilson and High Falls; 29.50-30.00 Tarboro and Bethel; 32.00 Salisbury; 31.50 (Hinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown.
Pink Hill, Pine Level Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b. dock broilers: Market steady at 34.99
, . , -. Firestone
cents per pound with a firm un- .FiaPow dertone noted. Supplies fully adequate and demand fairly good. Weights irregular but mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter 993,000.
North Carolina hens: Marlet
Favorable earnings reports helped Texas Oil & Gas, up ^4 at 14^4, and Owens-Illinois, up 1% at 37%.
In the glamour sector, Upjohn, which said it expected higher first quarter profits, rose 1 to 69; MGIC Investment was up 1>4 at 35, and IBM inched up H to 233Vi.
Syntex, the most-active issue on the American Stock Exchange, showed a gain of 1 at 46 4.^
. The Amex 11 a.m. market-value index was up .13 at 94.83.
The NYSE composite index, issued just after the resumption of trading, stood at 49.48, up .17.
Film Has Grim Childhood Story
Film producer Robert Radnitz keeping the dark unnatural has acquired something of a secret.
reputation as a maker of family The rofca of Mary Call Luther films. Beginning with A Dog of surety must rank as one^of the Flanders in 1960, he has since most domineering, strident, produced half a dozen family, irritating personalities ever oriented films His 1972 conceived for teen-ager.
production. Sounder, won critical accatim and was nominated for four Academy Awards.
AmAirlln
AmBds
AmCan ,
AmCyan
AmMotors
AmT&T
BabcKW
Beat Fd
Beth St
Boeing
Borden
CaroPw
Celanese
Chmpint
ChesOh
Chrysler
Delta Air
DowChem
DukePower
duPont
EasKod
EasAirLin
Esmark
Exxon
10'.< 10'4
37H 37'j
37'2
FordM FordMcK GenOynam GenElec GenFoods GenMills GaPac Goodrich Goodyear
Steady on heavy types. Supplies about adequate and demand fairly good. Heavies, at farm, law
i(n(tap 'Kais Atm
13 cents per pound.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was in the midst of a mild rally today when an equipment malfunction caused a 26-minute halt in all trading on the New York Stock Exchange.
Activity was halted at 11:09 a.m. and resumed at 11:35 a.m.
The exchange said the trouble occurred in data processing equipment which supplies information to the ticker tapes used to report and record trades.
The unusual halt came as the Dow Jones average of 30 Industrials was showing a gain of just under 4 points at about the 850 mark.
Advancing issues outnumbered declines by about 5-to-3 on the New York Stock Exchange.
American Telephone was the Big Board volume leader, unchanged at 48%.
Walt Disney Productions was down 1% at 46%. A Wall Street Journal article discussed the possibility of an earnings decline for the company this year.
Pizza Hut was up IVi at 20%, and Pizza Corp. of America rose % to 11 on the American Stock Exchange. The two companies announced merger plans.
Fibreboard Corp., which said - it expected to show a strong first quarter earnings gain, was up 1 at 17%.
KraftCo Krogar KregaS
LiggMy
LockHdAir
Loews
Marcor
AAobtleO
Monsan
Penney
PepsiCo
PhilMor
PhillPef
Polaroid
ProctGam
RalstonP
RCA
RepStI
Revlon
Raynind
RoyCCola
StRegisP
Rockwll
ScottPap
SeaCstLin
SearR
SouthCo
SouRy
SparryR
StdBrds
StOilCal
StOilind
Stevens
Texaco
UMC ind
UnCarbide
UnOIICal
Unlroyal
USSteel
Wachovia
WestgEI
Weyerhs
Woolwth
XeroKCp
Now, Radnitz eighth film. Where The Lilies Bloom is opening today at the Park Theater for a one-week run (through April 16).
Filmed in the mountains of North Carolina, the photograjrfiy is superb. Rich blues and greens in close-ups or in vast canvases of hill and valley landscape and old stores and houses, provide a 227^ 22*4 M'w i*'ackground of rare cinematic eauty.
A story of four orphaned children, Where The Lilies Bloom has an outward affinity with the popular TV show The Waltons. But it is altogether a tale of a different coloration, a grim, somber story of the tenacious determination of a 14 year old girl to keep from the world the fact her ailing father has died and has been furied by the four children.
Julie Gholson in the central role of Mary Call Luther heads a cast who provide some truly remarkable performances. Mary Call is played to thinlipped, fanatic perfection by Julie. Young Matthew Burrill in the role of the resentful, brooding brother Romey, a couple of years younger, Jan Smithers as the older, dreamy, ineffective sister, Devola, are consistently effective as a trio sharing a deep affection and yet tom by the terrible strain of
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l?ii ?: m 20' 20'* 20'* 18H 18' 18H 25* 25* 25* 15'. IS' 15'. 36'. 38'. 38 74' 78' 74 234' 233' 234' 52' 51H 52'
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42 41' 41'
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97'
51
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51 50*
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114' 113' 114
Harry Dean Stanton as Kiser Pease, Jans bumbling, shy suitor; Sudie Bond in the role of Miss Fleetie, the school teacher, and Helen Bragdon as the sour, nosey Mrs. Connellboth ladies are wonderfully nasalare all totally convincing in what may be a stereotyped picture of the fierce independence we rightly or wrongly associate with the back-country life style of Appalachian people.
Earl Scruggs music score and two plaintive simple songs composed by Batbara Mauritz add to the feel of authenticity that marks Where The Lilies Bloom.
The center failure in this film with so much to commend it is the highly implausible story. Granted that some 14 year olds are capable of mature acts, it becomes increasingly difficult as time passes from days to months to accept the credibility of a teen-age girl demanding unswerving loyalty, even from a six year old, in keeping a grim, dark secret that no quartet of normal children could possibly bear for a sustained period.
When the inevitable public revelation does take place, ironically made by Mary Call, one feels it comes too late to be a redeeming trait in the girls character.
In the visual pleasure afforded by the hriountain scenry and through the splendid acting. Where the Lilies Bloom rises above the failure of the films disturbing story.
Obituaries
Anderson Mrs. Adeline Anderson of Rt. I, Greenville died suddenly 'Tuesday afternoon at her home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete t Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Moore
FARMVILLE-Funeral services for Mrs. Earnestine Davis Moore, who died in Long Island, N.Y., will be conducted Thursday at 3:30 p.m. at St. John FWB Church here with the Rev. J. R. Person officiating. Burial will follow' in Sunset Memorial Park.
Williams
MACCLESFIELD-Mr. Arthur Williams of Rt. 1, Macclesfield died Tuesday in Edgecombe (ieneral Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Betty Williams. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.
TO BE REPLACEDThe existing bridge over Contentnea Creek at Grifton wiil be replaced by a modern 46-foot width structure. The State Board of Transportation has allocatted 1400
thousand for construction of a new facility* The project is part of the S^ven Year Road Program which the board approved in October, 1973.
Basic First Aid Course Slated Begin Tonight
Pitt Technical Institute will conduct a 12-hour course of basic first aid, beginning tonight at 7 p.m. in room 209.
'The class will meet from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. for four sessions (April 10, 17, 24 and May 1) on Wednesday nights.
Satisfactory completion of the course meets the First Aid requirements of the Pitt (bounty American Red Cross and also the Occupational Safety and Health Act.
The course is open and available to anyone over 18 years of age and not enrolled in public school.
No pre-registration is required. Cost of the course is $3.60 for books.
Due to the short duration of tne course, participants should plan to attend all the sessions.
Art Senior Has Pupils Visited WorkOn Display Nursing Center
Designs and handcrafted items Betsy Lemons, senior student in the East Carolina University School of Art, are on display in the gallery of the Baptist Student Union through April 20.
A candidate for the BA degree in interior design. Miss Lemons is showing a selection of pencil and watercolor renderings of room designs, several loom weavings, macrame hangings, and several pieces of handcrafted jewelry.
She is the daughter of C. W.
Lemons of 2761 Westridge Rd.,
Winston-Salem.
Fourth Graders of St. Raphaels School visited the Greenville Nursing Center.
Pupils prepared Easter baskets for the patients, and fM-esented them. They also entertained, singing four songs for the inmates.
MEMORIAL SERVICE A memorial service for Mrs. Della Streeter will be held Sunday at 8 p.m. at Brown Chapel Church.
She was a mother of Brown Chapel Church.
Announcing The Resumption Of Service Of The
SAFETY CAB CO.
Greenville* N.C.
Call 752-3412 or 752-4407
Sues To Get Back Old Savings Account
Less than 3 per cent of all the water on the earth is fresh.
JUDGE INTERVENES CHARLOTTE (AP)-U.S. District Judge James E. McMillan has ordered Charlotte Memorial Hospital to restore staff rights to Dr. Harold Hoke, who has operated Charlottes only abortion clinic since last fall.
LOST
PUPPY
OV/EH
REWARD
4 months old* coal black all over, white tips on rear paws. About 12 inches high, slight kink in tail. Very friendly, and playful. Lost Thursday night, April 4 during storm. Wearing pink jeweled collar. If you have any information leading to this puppy
Call 752-3024
Following are selected 11 a.m. market quotations:
Burroughs
United Telecommunications Pfd.
Heublein
Jeff Pilot
Tri South
Wickes
Wachovia Realty
Eckerds
Central Soya
Hardees
integon
Fieldcrest
Hatter as income
OVER THE COUNTERS
Combined insurance
Franklin Life
NCNB
Piedmont Air Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care Planters National Bank Daniel Internationsi Corp.
stock
200'/*
20'
45
27'
20
13'
14*
14'
19
6
84
17
17'
MEMPHIS (AP) In 1952 when she was 9 years old, Patricia Ann Ireland joined the Happy Highway to thrift, as advertisements of the day called it, and became a member of the Hopalong Cassidy Savings Club at National Bank of Commerce.
Now, she has filed suit in .General Sessions Court to collect on the account, named after the Hollywood cowboy.
The only exhibit is a faded passbook showing a balance of $10.68 on Feb. 13, 1956.
I was cleaning out a closet about six weeks ago with all good intentions of getting the house in order, said Mrs. Ireland, now 30 and the mother of four. It was in an old box with my scrapbooks. I hadnt been into that box since I dont know when.
Mrs. Ireland said her mother
record of it and may have lost it when the bank switched to computerized accounts.
They agreed to give me my $10 but no interest, Mrs. Ireland said. And they wanted to take my book. Actually, the book is more important to me than the money.
Richard G. Rhodes, an NBC vice president, said some agreement could have been worked out without a lawsuit if Mrs. Ireland had contacted him personally.
Assuming the account has not been closed out, the interest would be $10.54, giving Mrs. Ireland a balance of $21.22, he said.
Mrs. Irelands suit asks for both actual and punitive damages of up to $3,000.
8'/ 9'
19''/
32' *
5'6*s
i'/t' took the passbook to an NBC 2^B*iD l^ranch to check on the account, 28'/* 29 but was told the bank had no
'The ruffed grouse cock signals his mate by drumming on a hollow log with his beak.
Reminds Father Did Not Contest
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) Julie NixdB Eisenhower says President Nixon could have contested portions of his back tax bill but did not in order to encourage Americans to support the tax collection system.
Frankly, my fathers entire position on the tax matter has been one of trying to encourage the American people to support the Internal Revenue (Service) system, the Presidents daughter told a news conference 'Tuesday.
He did not have to pay $171,000 back taxes from 1969 because the statute of limitations had expired, she said. Yet, he is paying that money just because he wants to take a stand.
She said another point that could be made is that his intention obviously was to contribute his vice presidental pa-, pers and take the income tax deduction which the IRS eventually disallowed.
Because his lawyers did not get the paper work done, h'
MASONIC NOTICE Oown Point Lodge No. 708 will have a stated communication Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:^5 p.m. All master masons are cordially invited.
(Harice B. Oakley, Master Fred, H. Rogers, Secretary
failed to meet the deadline for the donation, Mrs. Eisenhower said.
Yet, he is not going to contest it, and he wants the matter closed, she said. I think this is the right attitude to take.
Her father would not be impeached nor would he resign, she said.
I think the Watergate period during the summer was difficult, but since January he has had the greatest outlook and mood, she said. I dont know what the change was.
RECEIVES FLAGHarold "Buck Weaver, president of the Wintervilie Ruritan Club, presents a United States Flag to Winterville .Mayor Waiter Dail, right, on behaif of the Ruritan CTub. 'The flag, along with a North Carolina State Flag which was presented to the town by the State Highway Patrol, wilj be flown on a flajol, constructed by the town employees, which has been placed in front pf the Wintervilie Municipal Building.
WEDNESDAY
8;3 p.m - Kiwanl Club meeis \
7:00 p.m.jaycettes meat \
8.00 p.m.Greaovilla White Shrine meet at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farmvllle Hwy Telephone 758 3222 or 758 0587 THURSDAY 9:30a.m.Bowling league from Welcome Wagon meets at Hillcrest Lane
10:00a.m.Church women United meet at St. Jame United AAethodiit Church 8 30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Elk Club 6 30 p.m.Exchange Club meet
8 45 p.m.BPW Club meets 7:00 p.m.Wintervilie Kiwani club maet at community Bidg.
7:00 p.m.Oisablad Amarican veteran Chapter No 37 and Auxiliary meets at Three Steers Restaurant 8 00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose
8 00 p.m.Pride o< the East Chapter 524 meets at AAasonic Hall on W. Fifth St
8:00 p.m.Woodman o# the World No 1071, Bethel, will nneet at tha Woodmen Hall
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE...
DRIVE-IN
DRIVE-IN
WINDOW
EXIT ONLY
NIGHT OROPOSITORY
Bike Rack
/
Enter
Only
GREENVILLE
UTILITIES
BUILDING
Fifth and Washington Streets.
Use Fifth Street Entrance
Use our new Drive-in window to pay your Utility
Bill from your car. Our Drive-in window hours will be:
8:30 A.M.-l:00 P.M.
2:00 P.M.-4:45 P.M. s
Monday thru Friday.
YOU MUST BRING YOUR BILL WITH YOU.
After 5:00 PJIA and weekends: Use Our Night Dropository.
GREENVILLE UTILITIES
ELECTRIC# GAS e WATER e SEWERAGE-,
511 EVANS ST.
Sportsdasslflo
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON,, APRIL 10, 1974Wilson Pounds Out 7- 7 Win Over Rose
er
East Carolina Turned Out To Be Just What The 'Doctor' Ordered
By WILLIE PATRICK Special to the Reflector
Dave Doc" LaRussa (as in Doc Ellis, the Pittsburgh Pirate pitcher who LaRussa patterned a now-defunct hair style after) is really bashful when you bring up the subject, but the fact stands that a "loss by the University of Massachusetts and Florida State University has turned out to be a gain for East Carolina Universitys Pirates.
LaRussa, a native of Enfield, Conn., had narrowed his choice of schools to the three listed. But after hearing a recommendation from his. high school baseball coach, who played against the Pirates on a spring trip, LaRussa just applied for school and tried out for the team when he got here. And Doc doesnt regret his decision one bit.
I wouldnt change my decision, if I had it to do all over again, for anything in the world, said LaRussa. I had never been south of D. C. in my life prior to freshman orientation, and since then my stay at East Carolina has been great.
The 6-1,190-pound senior, sight unseen, reported to baseball practice, and as he said, just made the team. To other Pirate baseball hopefuls, Doc said he would employ a Three-pronged recruiting attack;
First, I would emphasize the education here, if given the chance, said LaRussa. Next, I would stress the part the coaches play. They both are fairly young and know how to
treat the players they know
whats going on.
And third, but still important, East Carolina has been a great social school. Like I said before, the people here are great.
As a high school athlete, LaRussa participated in basketball and briefly in football as well as baseball. He walked off with his high schools Outstanding Athlete award as a senior, due to basketball and baseball exploits. Doc also made ' an interesting comparison of high school baseball, matching his area and his newly-found home. .
I really dont think a high school player reaches his potential as early in the north, LaRussa explained. Because up there the weather is so bad
that you can only play about a month or so per year. 1 on played 16 games total in high school.
While he isnt busy menacing Pirate opponents with ^ his various lefthanded deliveries, LaRussa engages in an activity quite uncommon to most baseball players: cooking.
Yes, I cook all my meals, LaRussa confessed. I never eat out, which saves a lot of money. LaRussa's specialties include, for the most part, spaghetti and lasagna. He credited his Aunt Fran as being just about the best cook around.
When I go home, she cooks spaghetti, lasagna, homemade soup; just about anything you want to name, she can cook it, smiled LaRussa. She really knows how to take care of me. Another person LaRussa credited with taking care of him while he is in Connecticut is his father, Phillip LaRussa. Doc spoke of the high esteem in which he holds his father in tones usually reserved for discussing The Trinity, and for good reason.
Whenever I wanted to play, he let me, LaRussa recalled. He never in one day told me I had to do anything; he put two of my sisters through college in front of me, too, while I enjoyed the high school life..
You just really learn to love and respect a man like that. Respect is something LaRussa has earned from Pirate opponents this season, too. Through the first 17 games, Doc had pitched 41 and one-third consecutive innings without allowing an earned run. However, a bit of what outsiders might term hard luck has held his record to 3-1.
I dont care if I go 0-0 all season, as long as the team wins, LaRussa concluded. Because its the team that matters, win or lose.
With a teammate like" LaRussa, the Bucs have an added gain, whether he is on the mound or off. The Bucs have gained or chalked up a win, eight of the ten times Doc has been involved in a decision in his college career. And to think those two other colleges will probably never know exactly what they lost when LaRussa came to East Carolina
University. . .
Pirate Natters Down Pembroke
East Carolina University snapped its losing string in tennis yesterday, taking a 5-4 victory over Pembroke State University.
The Bucs dropped the first two singles events, but came back to win the next four to hold the lead after the completion of that round. They again dropped the first two doubles, tieing the' match, but came back to win the final one and gain the victory.
'The win boosted the Pirate record to 3-7 for the year. They will play host to Old Dominion on Friday.
Summary:
Doug Eller (PSU) defeated
Chris Davis, 6-3, 6-2.
Mark Boyles (PSU) defeated Howard Rambeau, 6-3, 6-4.
Ed Spiegel (EC) defeated Sonny Garner, 6-2, 6-4.
Keith Marion (EC) defeated Gary Carter, 6-0, 6-0.
Doug Getsinger (EC) defeated Chris Ringel, 6-0, 6-2.
Neal Peterson (EC) defeated Kim Quang Suk, 6-1, 6-0.
Eller-Boyles (PSU) defeated Davis-Spiegel, 6-4, 6-4.
Garner-Carter (PSU) defeated Rambeau-Marion, 7-5, &4.
Wray Gillette-Getsinger (EC) defeated Ringel -Suk, 6-1, 6-1.
Williamston Tops Ahoskie
WILLIAMSTON-Williamston High School gained a 3-2 victory over Ahoskies Indians in a Northeastern Conference baseball game yesterday.
The victory raised the Tiger record to 5-1 overall and 4-1 within the conference.
Williamston pushed over two runs in the bottom of the first to take the lead. Hubert Smith 'reached on an error and moved up when Phil Selby walked. Both runners stole up a base and Joe Roberson singled to drive in Smith. Selby then stole home for a 2-0 lead.
Ahoakie came back with a run in the second inning. Brinkley reached on an error and Renner singled. Lancaster came up with
another hit, to drive in Brinkley.
In the third, another Aho^e run tied the game at 2-2. Wynne singled and was sacrificed up. He stole third and an error on the play let him score.
Williamston came right back with a run in the bottom of. the frame to take the lead again, this time holding onto it. Smith reached on an error and was sacrificed to second and then to third. Keith Brown followed with a single, driving in Smith with the winning run.
' Williamston is slated to travel to Plymouth today.
Ahoskie Oil 000 (^2 5 2
Williamston 201 000 3 6 5
Goss and Wynne; Todd and Brown,
Dav (Doc) LaRussa
VMI Upsets Indians, 5-4
By The Associated Press While East Carolinas Pirates and Richmonds Spiders appear to have turned the Southern Conference baseball race into a two-team affair, the weather and the tail-enders may yet play a part in the determination of a winner.
The weather this week has been particularly on the side of defending champion Appalachian State, which dropped at least temporarily out of contention last Saturday in a double defeat at East Carolina. With three starters on the in-
Workouts Half Over
Pat Dye sent his East Carolina University football Pirates through another full-scale scrimmage last night as the Bucs marked the half-way point in the spring drills.
This time, the results were a little more pleasing.
I think we had a pretty good scrimmage, team-wise, he said afterwards. I saw a lot of effort on the part of both sidesoffense and defense. We still need to eliminate the problems which have been plaguing us, he added, referring to the large number of funbles the Bucs have had in trying to put together the new wishbone offense.
After half of spring practice, I think we are progressing about as expected. I guess you could say that the cream is working itself to the top, Dye said.
But with only 10 days of work remaining, we still have a lot of teaching, learning, and polishing to do. The best way to accomplish that Is through repetition and making sure that the players understand and execute what we are trying to do.
The Bucs will now take a week off for Easter holidays, returning to work on Tuesday.
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By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Wilsons Titans, who had been the hitless wondiN prior to yesterday, came to Guy Smith Stadium and found their bats as they pounded out a 7-1 victory over the Rampants.
The loss was the second Division II defeat for the Rampants, against two victories.
Wilson, which had been held in check, despite a winning record, seemed able to come up with hits few and far between in their previous games. But against the Rampants yesterday, they swung tough bats, banging out 10 hits to score six earned runs and two unearned ones.
Rose, at the same time, couldnt find the ball with the bat to get it to the right place. Several times, Wilson came up with outstanding catches to rob Rose of key hits, preventing any rally from getting under way.
Stan Hicks hurled the victory for the Titans, scattering four hits, and the lone run against him was unearned. He walked
just one, hit one and struck out five.
Chris Manning took the loss, going five innings before Kelly Heath came on in relief. Manning allowed eight hits and was responsible for six of the eight runs. He walked one and also struck out five. Heath, in two innings, allowed two hits, one run, hit one, walked three and struck out two.
About the only bright spot for Rose was the fact that Grif Garner kept his hitting streak intact. After getting three in thr.ee trips against Rocky Mount, and going four-for-four against Bertie, Garner led off with his eighth straight hit against the Titans. His next two trips saw him hit by a pitch and walked, making 10 straight trips to the plate and 10 arrivals at first. His hitting streak is now eight-for-eight.
Wilsons first two runs, in the top of the first, produced almost a comedy of errors. Charlie Bedgood led off with a ground ball back to third that was bobbled, then thrown too late.
Has No-Hitter; But Gets Loss
WILLIAMSTON-The Williamston High School B team gained a 3-1 victory over Oak City High School last night, despite a no-hitter tossed by the Trojan pitcher.
Johnson took the loss despite his fine effort. He struck out two and walked five in going the distance. Tommy Gardner, the winning hurler, went just over five and walked two. Arty Rogers, in relief in the latter stages of the sixth and in the seventh, walked none and fanned three.
Willaimston grabbed the lead in the fourth inning with a run. Tim Hardison reached on a two-base error and Ray Robinson was hit by a pitch. A pickoff attempt on Robinson was
errored, and Hardison scored all the way from second on the play.
In the sixth. Oak City came up with its only run. Spruill singled and stole second. Duggins got the only other Trojan hit, scoring Spruill.
In the bottom of the sixth, however, the Cubs came back with a pair of runs to win it. Mike Kosey walked and Butch Davis reached on an error. Both advanced on a wild pitch, and Arty Rogers hit into an unsuccessful fielders choice, scoring Kosey. Davis, who moved to third on the play, worked a double steal with Rogers, scoring the final run.
Williamstons juniors are now 3-0 for the year.
Oak City 000 001 01 2 3
Wston 000 102 x3 0 1
Bedgood stole second, and the throw to get him bounced off the ground in front of the base, striking Gill Whitford on the bridge of the nose, stunning him. The ball rolled away, and while it was being chased up.bedgood moved on to third.
Sandy l.amm hit a grounder down the third base line, and Macon Moye got tangled up with Bedgood, trying to get back to third, and by the time he got the ball. Lamm had arrived safely
Then. Manning tried the pickoff play at third, but the ball was errored, and Bedgood raced on home, while I..,amm pulled into second. A passed ball let him go on to third. He was unable to score on an infield out or a short basehit to left, but did come in on Edward Eatmans fielders choice, making it 2-0.
Rose got off a threat in the bottom of the first. Garner got a one-out single and Robert Brinkley followed with another hit, but a popup and a strikeout ended the inning.
In the second, the Rampaitts got their only run of the day. With one down, Mike Wallace singled to left. He moved on to third when Kelly Heath singled to right. Manning then tried to lay down a suicide squeeze bunt, but missed the ball. The Wilson catcher, Stan Johnson, however, was a little hurried in his attempt to make the tag and missed the ball, letting Wallace cross untouched with the one run
Games Are Rained Out
Rain and cold weather knocked out much of the area baseball activity yesterday.
Among the games postponed were North Lenoir at North Pitt, Farmville Central at Southern Wayne, Kinston at E. B. Aycock, Mattamuskeet at Jamesville, Ayden-Grifton at Conley and Greene Central at Southern Nash.
Wilson came back with three runs in the fourth inning Eatman led off with a double to right center Tim Hinnant followed with a hit to center and Hicks banged out another hit. scoring Eastman. Alan Daniels sacrificed runners up. and Mitch Barnes followed with a single to left, bringing in both Hinnant and Hicks to run the score to 5-1.
In the fifth, the Titans got another run. With one down. Clay Johnson slashed a triple into deep right field, then scored when Eatman singled Another Wilson threat was snuffed out in the sixth. Hicks was hit by a pitch and Barnes walked, but it died there.
But in the seventh, one more run crossed for Wilson. Stan Johnson led off with a single and Clay Johnson doubled to left center. A wilk pitch scored Stan, and two walked, to Eatman and Hinnant loaded the bases. A line drive double play however, got the Rampants out of further trouble.
Rose, after scoring in the second, failed to get another man past first base, and got only two that far.
The Rampants will now play in the Ayden-Grifton Tournament. Friday and Saturday at Ayden-Grifton High School.
WMion ab r h rbi ftoM ab r h rbi
B'gpod.cf 4 10 0 D.J'on.c 2 0 0 0
Lamm.rf 3 110 Jonas, ph 10 0 0
J.J'on.c 3 110 G'fin.c
C.J'on, 1b 4 13 0 G'ner.lf
E-man, 3b 3 1 2 2 B ley, lb
H'ant, If 3 110 Moye, 3b Hicks, p 3 111 w ord, 2b 3 0 0 0
Tant.rt 1 0 0 0 J'ins, 2b 0 0 0 0
D'elS, 2b 1 0 0 0 R'rry.lf 3 0 0 0
Ellis, ph 1 0 0 0 W'ace,ct 3 110
B'nes,ss 2 0 12 K.H'tb,ss 3 0 10
M'ing,p 10 0 0
A.Hth, ph 10 0 0
C'sey,3b 0 0 0 0 21 7 10 S Totals 24 I 4 0
0 0 0 0 10 10 3 0 10 3 0 0 0
Totals
Wilson 2 0 0 3 1 0 17
Rose 0 1 0 0 0 0 01
E Moye 2, D, Johnson; DPROM, Wilson; LOBWilson 7, Hose 4, 28 Eatman, C. Johnson; 38C. Johnson; S8 Bedgood, SDaniels 2.
Pitching ip h r er bb so
Hicks (w) 7 4 1 0 1 S
Manning (I) 5 8 6 4 1 S
K Heath 2 2 113 2
HBPby K. Heath (Hicks); by Hicks (Garner); WPK Heath; P8O Johnson 2, J, Johnson.
Thursdays Sports Baseball
Farmville Central at Greene Central
jured list, the Mountaineers the past two days have been weathered out of a home meeting with Furmans Paladins, themselves still not completely out of the picture.
Enter the tail-enders in the form of Davidsons Wildcats and Virginia Militarys Key-.dets.
VMI hung a 5-4 defeat Tuesday on William and Mary that dropped the Indians to 3-3 in league play. The victory boosted VMI into a tie for seventh at 2-6 with Davidson, and the Wildcats get their chance to play a part at home today against Appalachian, weather permitting.
Both East Carolina, 7-1, and Richmond, 4-1, have tough opposition on the road, so the hopes of The Citadels Bulldogs at 4-3, William and Mary, Appalachian at 2-2 and Furman at 1-3 cant be ignored.
The Citadel ran its over-all record to 12-4 with a 7-3 victory Tuesday night over Old Domin--ion, usually a Virginia small college power that now has lost six in a row and dropped to 6-13.
Appalachian was 9-9 over-all going into todays scheduled game at Davidson, which has won only three of 12 starts against all opposition. A nonleague game listed today had Furman, 10-5, at home against South Carolina.
Harry Barksdale drove in three runs and relief pitcher John Pate cut off a William and Mary rally in the ninth inning as VMI surprised the Indians, boosting its over-all record to 2-9 and dropping the losers to 3-9.
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14The Dailv Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, April 1974
Woody's
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By WOODY PEELB
Chips and putts from area golf courses;
Ayden
The Ayden Golf and Countp^ Club will play host to its annual Ayden Invitational Four-Ball Tournament on Saturday and Sunday, April 27*28.
This is an open tournament, and anyone wishing to play may get details and register by contacting pro Clarence Alexander at the club.
Brooks Barwick recently fired a 64 to tie the course record at the club. The record was set by Alexander. Turning in rounds of 32-32 for the fete, Barwich had eight birdies and 10 pars for the jay.
Two holes-in-one have been scored recently at Ayden. Pete Beamon and Dickie Godwin got the shots. Beamons came on the 175-yard ninth hole, where he hit a four-iron in. Godwins was on the 144-yard fourth hole, and he used an eight-iron.
The Ladies Bright Belt League will visit Ayden on Thursday, April 18, and the course will be closed until about 2 p.m. for this.
Greenville
A Ladies Day Individual Tournament, both net and gross, will be held Friday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
The deadline for signups for the Greenville Ladies Invitational Tournament is Tuesday. The tournament will be played on Tuesday, April 23, with a rain date as the 30th. All entries must be sent to Mrs. J. R. Hooper, 1708 Knollwood Dr., Greenville, by Tuesday. The field is limited to the first 80 to sign up.
A $10 entry fee for the tournament includes prizes, a luncheon and golf carts.
The team of Paul Evans, Ed Rawl, Celeste Wilkerson and Chris Simpson won the Captains Choice Tournament Sunday. They had a team score of 67. Second place went to the team of Mac Simpson, Dean Painter, Harriette White, and Myrtle Gark, with a 68. Third was Howard Waldrop, Walter Williams and Betty Akin with a 69, while Reg Akin, Curtis Martin, Mary Dale White and Lil Bost were fourth with 70.
Alex White won the closest to the pin contest at the 15th hole with a shot eight feet away.
Grifton
The Grifton Golf and Country Club played host to the weekly Eastern Pro-Am Tournament Monday. Larry Gregory of Kinston was the low pro with a 74, while host Joe Bullins was second with a 75.
In the team event, the team of Martin Beck of Kinston paired with amateurs Bob Cox and Don Lee had the low score of 66. Gregorys team of Jay Zolkowshi and Ken Byrd tied with Jerry Jarett of Star Hill, with Pete Winsil and Les Albertson, both with 68s.
Grifton also held its usual Shad Festival Tournament, a two-man, best ball affair. Bob Cato and Bill Dawson took first place, but had to go to a sudden death to do it. Cecil Lilley and Tom Reilly took the first flight, while Ken Barpes and Wes Barwich took the second flight.
Robersonville
The Robersonville Golf and Country Clubs team lost a Roanoke League Match with Windsor on Sunday. Windsor finished with 88V2 points, while Robersonville had 55V2
The next match is Sunday, April 21, at Plymouth, and signups for play begin Saturday.
Nicklaus Looms Above The Field
By BOB GREEN AP Golf writer
AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) Theres Johnny Miller and the youth threat.
Theres Gary Player and the foreigners.
Theres Tom Weiskopf and defending champion Tommy Aaron.
Theres Arnold Palmer and Sam Snead.
But over and above them all looms the awesome figure of Jack Nicklaus, the domineering character in the international cast assembled for the 38th Masters (Jolf Tournament.
The 72-hole tee, generally acknowledged as one of the worlds premier sports events, gets underway Thursday on flower-bedecked Augusta National Golf Course.
An elite field of 79 of the "worlds best shotmakersincluding 13 foreign players, 11 American amateurs and 55 U.S. professionalsare primed to test the 7,020-yard par-72 lay-(Hlt.
The powerful Nicklaus, considered by many to be the finest player the game has ever seen, has won this tournament four times, a record he shares with Arnold Palmer. And in his last three starts here hes been second, first and third, in that or<ter;
My goals are always the same,* said the Golden Bear, who had collected a record 14 major championship titles. Theyre the big four tournaments (the Masters, U.S. and British Opens and the PGA )
Miller, 26, who won the U.S. Open last year, has dominated the regular tour this year. He scored a record sweep of the first three titles of the year and is the years leading money winner with alitfost $150,000a
record for this stage of the season.
Among the. other young stars are:
-Jerry Heard, golfs whistling man, who won the Citrus Open, then finished second ahd third in his next two starts;
Hubert Green, a two-time winner this year;
John Mahaffey, who hasnt won this season but has finished second twice, third and fourth once;
Lanny Wadkins, who set money-winning records in each of his first two seasons on the tour and is one of the games most fiercely competitive players, and
Ben Crenshaw, the young Texan who has finished second twice this year and hit the tour with more impact than any rookie since Nicklaus.
Player of South African is one of only four men to win all the worlds major titles. He heads a strong foreign field including Australian Bruce Crampton, Tony Jacklin and Peter Oosterhuis of England and Bob Charles of New 2fea-land.
Tommy Aaron has been bothered by an ailing back most of the time since his surprise victory here a year ago.
And Tom Weiskopf, the British Open champion, is still troubled by a mysterious and painful thumb ailment.
New football coach at Army, Homer Smith served five years as head coach at Davidson and two years at Pacific. The past two seasons he coached UCLA offensive backs.
Hamburger King Has Bunch Of Hof Dogs
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer
The San Diego Padres are leaving a sour taste in the mouth of their new owner that even some of his own garnished hamburgers cant erase.
Ray Kroc, the McDonalds burger tycoon, is finding out that he may be the king of baseball's hamburgers rather than the hamburger king and he sounded off publicly while his Padres were being chewed up by the Houston Astros in their home opener Tuesday night.
Kroc grabbed the public address system with the Padres trailing 9-2 in the eighth inning.
Ladies and gentlemen, I suffer with you, he told a crowd of 39,083, second largest in San Diegos history. Ive never seen such stupid baseball playing in my life.
He was interrupted when a naked man jumped out of the stands and dashed across the field.
The winless Padres woke up long enougfi to score three runs in the eighth, but lost 9-5, their fourth straight defeat.
Elsewhere in the National League, the Atlanta Braves, minus Hank Aaron, were shelled by the Los Angeles Dodgers 9-2; the Cincinnati Reds defeated the previously unbeaten San Francisco Giants 6-3 and the Chicago Cubs finally opened their season by blanking the Philadelphia Phillies 2-0.
Bad weather postponed the Montreal-Pittsburgh and St. Louis-New York games.
Cesar Cedeno drove in four runs and Larry Dierker, battling back from arm and shoulder problems, held San Diego to six hits and two runs in seven innings.
Dodgers 9, Braves 2 Aaron didnt play any baseball Tuesday night...and his 13 Atlanta teammates who got in ' the line-up didnt play much, either. With the games all-time home run king and his record-breaking bat sitting it out following Monday nights historic 715th home run, the Braves were no match for Los Angeles.
The 40-year-old Aaron was held out because of cold weather, Rookie Rowland Office took his place in the Atlanta outfield and managed a single in four trips against Don Sutton and Mike Marshall, who held the
VMI Star Suspended
LEXINGTON, Va. (AP)-Coach Bob Thalmans hopes of revitalizing Virginia Military Institutes football program have been dealt a severe blow with the loss of Tom Schultze, the Keydets starting quarterback the past two seasons.
Schultze, a 6-foot-2, 195-
pounder from Frederick, Md., who in his two varsity campaigns already had broken eight school passing and total offense records, was suspended from school Tuesday.
A spokesman for the military school said Schultze had been suspended for the accumulation of excessive demerits during the current semester.
Schultze, who had been expected to wipe out just about every school mark for passing and total offense this fall, may apply for readmission for the winteror secondsemester of the 1974-75 school year, the spokesman said.
That will not be in time for him to play football this fall.
Schultze left school shortly after noon Tuesday without giving any indication whether he would be back.
It was most regrettable, said Thalman. 1 know the administration had no other choice. 1 just hope Tom will grow from this experience.
With Schultze having done virtually all the quarterbacking for VMI in the past two years, Thalmanwho has improved the Keydets record by a victory a year in each of his three seasonswill be hard put to find a replacement.
The Keydets won three of 11 games last fall after going 2-9 in 1972 and 1-10 in 1971 under Thalman.
Schultze in his two varsity seasohs completed 236 passes for 3,128 yards and was considered a pro prospect because of his throwing.
Due mainly to the lack of an adequate ground attack for part of last season, Schultze completed 116 passes for 1,400 yards after having hit on 120 aerials for 1,728 yards his sophomore year.
Braves to seven hits, including Dave Johnsons first home run of the season.
Reds 6, Giants 3 Joe Morgans tie-breaking, run-scoring single with two out in the sixth inning helped Cincinnati beat San Francisco.
Cesar Gernimo opened the decisive inning with a triple off Tom Bradley but Cincinnati pitcher Jack Billingham and Fete Rose struck out before Morgan came through with his single.
Gernimo drove in one of two insurance runs in the ninth with a sacrifice fly and a bunt single by relief pitcher Pedro Borbon brought home the other one. Tony Perez hit a two-run homer in the first inning, his third of the young season.
Cubs 2. Phillies 0 After having their first two scheduled games postponed in Montreal, the Cubs came home and defeated the Phillies behind Bill Bonhams four-hit, nine-strikeout pitching, his first major league shutout.
Bonham held the Phils hitless until pitcher Ron Schuelers one-out scratch single in the sixth.
Wilson In Net Victory
Wilson High School rolled to a 9-9 victory over the Rose High School tennis team yesterday.
Rose failed to win a set as the Titans set them down to another Division I defeat. The Rampants have yet to win a conference match.
The Rampants are scheduled to travel to Northeastern this afternoon.
Summary:
Will Plyler (W) defeated David Walton, 6-4, 6-1.
Gee Sauls (W) defeated Joe Thurber, 6-4, 6-0.
Mike Vickers (W) defeated Tim Toates, 6-2, 6-4.
Jerry Lamm (W) defeated Julian Vainright, 6-1, 6-1.
Graves Clayton (W) defeated Tracy Finch, 6-1, 6-0.
Bill Rose (W) defeated Mike Jeffries, 6-1, 6-0.
Sauls-Plyler (W) defeated Walton-Thurber, 8-3.
Clayton-Lamm (W) defeated Toates-Vainright, 8-3.
Mac Bissette-John Adams (W) defeated Dana Kendrick-Jack Richardson, 9-7.
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Briefs
The 1977 U.S. Open golf championship will be played in Tulsa, Okla.
The 1977 Walker Cup matches will be played at the Shinne-cock Hills Golf Club, Southampton, N.Y.
Mrs. Allison Choate of Rye, N.Y., will be nonplaying captain of the 1974 U.S. Curtis Cup team. The Aug. 2 and 3 tests against British women will be played at the San Francisco Golf Club.
Floodlights for night games in Detroits Tiger Stadium will not be turned on until 15 minutes before game time this season.
Jude Widing of the Los Angeles Kings of the National Hockey League was born in Finland and played hockey in Sweden.
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McAdoo Admits Nerves As Celtics Tbke Win
Bonham became a key man in Chicago's pitching rotation when the Cubs traded Ferguson Jenkins last winter.
The American League scores were: New York 3, Detroit 0; Minnesota 3, Chicago 1; Oakland 6, Kansas City 4; Texas 10, California 2. The Mil-waukee-Cleveland game was snowed out and the Baltimore-Boston game was rained out.
Bowling
Community Mixed ^ Final Standings
By BERT ROSENTHAL AP Sports Writer
Would you believe Bob McAdoo, the National Basketball Association scoring champion, a scared player?
It happened Tuesday night and because of it, his Buffalo Braves were beaten by the Boston Celtics.
I was as nervous as Ive ever been, McAdoo admitted unabashedly after scoring a mere 16 points on a woeful five-Jor-20 shooting performance from the floor and six of nine from the free throw line during the Braves 100-97 loss that gave the Celtics a 3-2 lead in the best-of-seven Eastern Conference semifinal series.
I guess its what youd call pressure, said the 6-foot-lO McAdoo, who had averaged 30.6 points per game during the regular season and 33 points in the first four games against the Celtics. I tried to concentrate on my defense and not worry about offense.
In the only other pro basketball playoff game Tuesday
Southern Conference
w
I
East Carolina
7
1
Richmond
5
1
William & Mary
3
2
Appalachian State
2
2
The Citadel
4
3
Furman
1
3
Davidson
2
6
VMI
1
6
night, the Chicago Bulls built a 2S-point second-quarter lead, then withstood a late Detroit rally and beat the Pistons 98-94 for a 3-2 lead in their best-of-sven NBA Western Conference semifinal series.
. Two playoff games are scheduled tonight. The New York Knicks, with a 3-2 lead over Capital in their NBA East semifinal, face the Bullets at Land-over, Md.; and the Indiana Pacers, leading San Antonio 3-2 in their American Basketball Association West Division semifinal. meet the Spurs in Texas.
The Utah Stars, in the West, and the New York Nets and Kentucky Colonels, in the East, already have advanced to the divisional finals in the ABA.
The Milwaukee Bucks are the only NBA team to have reached the conference finals so far, eliminating the Los Angeles Lakers in the West.
McAdoo, also the NBAs third leading rebounder during the season with a 15.1 average, managed only 10 rebounds in his sub-par effort against the Celtics.
Nevertheless, the upstart Braves led 89-85 with five minutes remaining before Bostons sunk 13 points, boosting the Celtics to the critical victory.
John Havlicek and Buffalos Randy Smith shared scoring honors with 25 points apiece.
Bulls 98, Pistons 94
Chicago broke away from Detroit in the first period, reeling off 16 consecutive points for a
28-10 lead, then streaked to a 45-20 advantage in the second quarter before the Pistons began battling back.
Detroit finally closed the gap to 96-94 with 51 second.s left, but Norm Van Lier's basket with 30 second.s to go clinched the victory for the Bulls.
Jerry Sloan added 20 points for the Bulls. Chet Walker 16 and Van Lier 14. Bob Lanier topped Detroit with 23 points, one more than Dave Bing.
Conley In Track Meet
NEW BERNNew Bern High School took first place in a girls track meet held Monday afternoon.
The Lady Bears finished the meet with 93 points, while D. H, Conley was a distant second with 38. Ayden-Grifton finished third with 13 points.
AN UNUSUAL SEASON SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Ron Bryant of the San Francisco Giants had an unusual season as the National Leagues only 20-game winner in 1973. He won 24 games but failed to pitch one shutout among his eight complete games.
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'' ^ The l5ally Reflector, (ireenvilie, N,(.Wednesday, April lo, 197415Yanks Doing 'Streak' Of Their Henry Aaron Is Atypical Of The Own, Taking 3rd Straight Win Modern Sports Star: A Square
By FRANK HROWN AP Hporla Writer The people in Tiger Stadium seem to have the impression that streaking Is something you do with your clothes off. The New York Yankees have a different idea.
While one nude man was swinging from the scoreboard
in center field and another scampered across the outfield without his pants, the Yankees were extending a streak of their own with a 3-d victory over the Tigers Tuesday afternoon.
The victory was the fourth in as many contests for New
Mahaffey Baby Faced Killer
By JACK SIMMS AP Sports Writer
AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Hes a baby-faced killer.
John Mahaffey has a turned-up nose, bright blue eyes, the mild, innocent expression of an infant arid an infectious grin. With that shapless hat with the drooping brim he usually wears, he looks as if he should be barefoot, wearing overalls, carrying a cane pole and heading for the fishin hole.
Hes'25 and looks 10 years younger.
1 know what he looks like, one veteran touring golf pro said. But dont let that fool you.
You get him on the golf course and hes something else. When hes trying to beat you, hes the meanest man on the tour. Its, Get the hell out of my way and lets get on with the game.
Hes got the guts of a bur-gler. Hes just plain mean. He wants to beat you so bad hes actually hurting.
And Mahaffey, who plays the game with the single-minded intensity and dedication of Ben Hogan who was his mentor and idol, is a member in good starvling of golfs young lions. The kids who have claimed the game as their own this season.
And along with Johnny Miller and Jerry Heard and Hubert Green and Ben Crenshaw and Lanny Wadkinshe has more than an outside choice to make his presence felt in this weeks Masters.
Ive been playing good for several weeks now, said the slightly-built native of Ker-rville, Tex., now a resident of Houston. Ive been playing good enough to win.
Hawaii To Turn
By ANDY LIPPMAN AP Sports Writer National Football League players, already yielding to the call of the World Football League in the sometimes frozen North, are now signing on for the WFLs franchise in the balmy PacificHawaii.
How can anyone turn all this down? asked Mike Gid-dings coach of the Hawaiians, glancing around Tuesday at the dramatic setting provided by Diamond Head and Honolulu as he announced the signing of Dallas Cowboy running back Calvin Hill to a WFL contract.
The Hawaiians made a whole day out of making announcements, also breaking the news that New York Giants quarterback Randy Johnson and Jim Sniadecki, San Francisco 49er linebacker since 1969, would join Hawaii after playing out their options in 1974.
The signings were part of the NFL exodus which has included Miami Dolphin stars Larry Csonka, Jim Kiick and Paul Warfield to Toronto, Ted Kwal-ick to the Hawaiians and Ken Stabler to the Birmingham franchise.
We view this as a chance of a lifetime, said Hill, who will play out his option with the Cowboys in 1974. It was a question of what was better for me and my family.
There were indications that Dallas Coach Tom Landry might be in for more bad news. A Houston radio station, KPRC, reported that Craig Morton, discontent in the past over his status as the No. 2 Dallas quarterback, has signed with the WFL Houston Texans.
The Texans had earlier Tum-day acquired the WFL rights to negotiate with Morton from Birmingham, johmson, the No, 2 signal caller for the Giants, became the fourth Giant to announce his intentions to migrate to Hawaii following John Douglas, Rich-m)nd Flowers and Vin Clements.
The Giants tight end Bob Tucker also was being lured to move to the new league. Team
I took a week off a couple of weeks ago, then came back at Greensboro, just to try to hit a couple of licks and try to get ready for this one.
I should have won it. I felt like I kind of threw it away.
Mahaffey finished fouri in last weeks Greensboro Open, just two shots off the lead. It was the fourth time this season the young man has been within range of a title, and has missed.
He has a second in Los Angeles, a second in Jacksonville and a third in the Hope. He hasnt won but has collected $67,550 this year, leading, among other people. Jack Nick-laus.
Im disappointed I haven't won, considering all the chances Ive had, he said. But Im off the hook now. Ive got the top 60 (and exemption from qualifying for next year), clinched now and I can relax and just go play golf, let it all hang out.
Mahaffey, another Houston University product, joined the tour on a full-time basis in 1972. He won more than $50,000 that year, then last season collected his first tour title in the Sahara Invitational, more than $100,000 in winnings and was 10th or better a dozen times.
Hes started even more strongly this season.
Im not playing as much as I us^ to, he said. Im not letting myself get worn out. Ive gained some weight. Im stronger now. Im training, lifting weights and running and laying off the beer.
I should have won a couple of times or 1 could have.
Maybe Ive just been building up to this week. It wouldnt be bad one to win.
Tough
Down
sources on the Philadelphia Bell said Tuesday that Tucker had been offered a three-year $500,000 contract.
Even the coaching ranks were not out of reach for the fledgling football league.
Kansas City Chiefs Coach Hank Stram said he had been approached about becoming the coach of the Houston Texans.
There were reports that the Texans had offered Stram a $2 miion deal, with part ownership included in a 10-year package.
The New York Stars announced the signing of Don Gault, a former quarterback for the Cleveland Browns and two other ex-NFL players, Tom Sherman, formerly with New England, and Dick Hart, a former guard for the Philadelphia Eagles. The Stars also said they had signed Don Abbey, a running back for Penn State in the late 1960s.
Meanwhile, there was some good news in Miami. Tight end Jim Mandich and safety Jake Scott signed three-year contracts for an estimated combined price of $650,000.
Mandich, who earned $25,000 last year.
York, marking the first time since 1945 the team has gone unbeaten in the baseball seasons opening four games.
Elsewhere in the American League, the Minnesota Twins tripped the Chicago White Sox 3-1, the Oakland As clipped the Kansas City Royals 6-4, and the Texas Rangers bombed the California Angels 10-2.
ThedMilwaukee-Cleveland and Baltimore-Boston games were postponed by bad weather.
Yankee pitchers Steve Kline, Fred Beene and Sparky Lyle held the Tigers to eight hits, handed pitching ace Mickey Lolich his second loss in two starts this season, and ruined the home opener in chilly Detroit before a crowd of 44,047.
Lou Piniellas first-inning single drove in two runs, and New York added a run in the seventh on Roy Whites double and Elliott Maddox single.
Twins 3, White Sox 1
Rod Carew backed a strong pitching performance by Bert Blyleven with two singles, two stolen bases and two runs scored in Minnesotas victory over Chicago.
In eight innings, Blyleven scattered seven hits and struck out 10, but tired in the ninth and gave way to reliever Bill Campbell.
Carew built Twins runs in the first and second innings by singling and stealing second. He scored first on a sacrifice fly by Harmon Killebrew and later on a double by Bobby Darwin.
As 6, Royals 4
Joe Rudis third double of the game came with two outs in the ninth inhing, driving in two runs and giving Oakland its triumph over Kansas City With the bases loaded, Rudi hit the first pitch from reliever IJndy McDaniel to rightfield.
Sal Bandos first home run of the season had given the As a 4 3 lead in the top of the sixth, but Kansas City came back to tie in its half of the inning.
Rangers 10, Angels 2 Californias Nolan Ryan, who issued 10 walks over eight innings in his first start, continued to have control trouble and ended up on the short end of a 10-2 score Tuesday.
Ryan walked the first three batters in the second inning. Then Joe Lovitto scored two with a double and Rich Billings walked before Dave Nelson and Toby Harrah delivered runscor-ing singles to knock out Ryan.
Reliever Skip Lockwood managed to strike out Alex Johnson, but Jeff Burroughs powered a grand slam hom%,over the fence in left-center field to highlight the nine-run Texas outburst.
Lee Stanton homered for the Angels.
National League scores Tuesday: Chicago Cubs 2, Philadelphia Phillies 0; Los Angeles Dodgers 9, Atlanta Braves 2; Houston Astros 9, San Diego Padres 5, and Cincinnati Reds 6, San Francisco Giants 3. The Montreal-Pittsburgh and St. Louis-New York games were postponed by rain.
By WII.L GRIMMLKY AP Special Correspondent ATLANTA (AIM If its true that impressionable youngsters try to mold their image after their favorite sports hero, we may be headed toward a new, fresh breed of athletes.
Hank Aaron offers up a fare prototypi- for the superstar.
By some modern standards, he may be branded a square. More militant meml>ers of his own race may snidely refer to him as an Uncle Tom Others may consider him so wed to old-fashioned ethics that he is not for real,
Quiet, soft-spoken, uncon-troversial, Aaron has refused to let his newly gained fame and fortune alter his natural warmth and understanding. He insists on being the same unaffected ball player he was before he hit home run No. 715 and replaced BSbe Ruth as the greatest of them all.
I think Henry will be like hes always been, said Hanks proud father, Herbert Aaron, retired shipyard worker of Mobile, Ala., always nice,
If Aaron becomes the model superstar, the big time American sports scene is in for some radical changes. Gentlemanly grace may replace arrogance. Patience may succeed pomposity. Class may prevail over crassness, and courtesy over curtness.
Although it can in no way be termed a general conditionor even one affecting the majority-few deny that the bloated salaries and overnight success
of our inflated big time professional sports have spoiled some of the most prominent person alities.
Suddenly affluent and important, they adopt an exaggerated estimate of themselves. They surround themselves with men carrying black satchels who shield them from the public. They no longer have time to give an autograph or submit to an interview.
The mKlern picture of the sports superstar is one of a swinging, woman-chasing free spirit always surrounded by a coterie of friendsalso always wearing an invisible sign: Fragile Do Not Touch.
On Monday, Aaron spent the hours proceeding the game in which he hit his record-smashing home run watching soap op era,s on television in his living room.
I^ooking at them made me realize what few problems I have, Aaron said. Man, those people on television always have problems.
After he had hit the historic No 715, Aaron didnt throw a wild champagne party attended by guests in satin and minks. He, his wife and familyfather, mother, brothers and sisterssat around in the parlor and quietly savored the dramatic occasion.
Through it allthe campaign that came so close last year, the controversy over where and when he should play, the mounting tension as his bid to a climax approachedthe 40-year-old outfielder maintained
a tremendous calm He never got edgy. He never fretted. Although at times he was justified in doing so, he never complained.
Henry's Hke mehe dont make much fuss, said Papa Aaron, a wiry little man in his black go-to-meetin serge suit. Thats why hes lasted so long.
Downing: Won't Be^Remembered
By TOM SAI.ADINO AP Sports Writer ATLANTA (AP) The last one he hits is the one people will remember, said A1 Down ing. I just happened to be the pitcher who gave up No. 715. Downing, the Los Angeles left-hander, made his comments Tuesday, one day after Henry Aaron delivered one of Downings fast balls 400 feet over the left field fence in Atlanta Stadium, surpassing Babe Ruth as baseballs all-time home run king.
It doesnt bother me one bit, said Downing, in his fourth season with the Dodgers. And it wont if people will just forget it and let the season take its course.
Downing admits he will be associated with Aaron when the home run is discussed but I dont think thats fame. Im not associated through success. Its association through failure. The 32-year-old Downing, a 13 year major leaguer, was unbeaten against Atlanta until Monday nights nationally-tele-vi.sed contest.
He was 5-0 against Atlanta and had .served up two homers to the 4()-year-old Aaron in 1973, the only ones given up by the 1/)S Angeles staff.
My only thoughts after he hit it were lo get the next two guys because it was now a tie ball game, added Downing He walked the next two batters and was lifted from the game as the Braves added two more runs and Downing was pinned with the loss
Ml WALKS,
S!) INNINGS PITTSBURGH (AIM - Steve Blass had one of those sea.sons last year where he had trouble finding the plate He walked 84 batters in 89 innings and won only three of 18 starts while losing nine times In 1972 Blass won 19 games and lost eight. He walked only 84 National League batters in 250 innings. His 1972 earned run average was 2.48 runs per nine innings. Last season his ERA was 9.81.
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HOUK AMONG KIJTE DETROIT (AP) - 'The Detroit Tigers point out that only 38 managers in modern baseball history have lasted 10 seasons or more. One of them is Ralph Houk, their new pilot who has managed the Yankees for 11 seasons.
Twenty-five of the 38 managers of 10 years experience had winning records. Houk is 14th on the list with 944 wins against 806 defeats.
Former Yankee manager Joe McCarthy heads the list. In 24 seasons with the Cubs, Yankees and Red Sox, McCarthy had a 2,126-1,.335 record.
Percentage-wise, McCarthy is followed by Billy Southworth, Frank Chance, John McGraw and Al Ixipez.
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IThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, April 10, 1974
Service Honors 10 Who Contributed To Science
By CAROL B. TVER Reflector Staff Writer
These people started a quiet but important chain of events in my life that will make me a better physician. For that Im grateful, said ECU medical student Pam Shirley yesterday as she spoke during a memorial service for the 10 persons whose bodies have been used in gross anatomy courses here for the past few months.
The memorial service, held in the conference room of the ECU School of Medicine, was attended by medical, physical therapy, and occupational therapy 9 students who have worked with the cadavers for the past several months.
Miss Shirley talked of the really special people who went the extra step to give their bodies so that even after death they could provide for the betterment of future generations.
I have marveled and puzzled
so much at the human body since I began this coursewith a lot of the latter, she said. Persons in medical fields are perhaps the privileged few who can fully appreciate its intricacies. The beauty of all human bodies need to be appreciated fullyand not just those of athletes or pretty girls. Perhaps we can pass on to other people this wonder and appreciation.
Sally Shu also expressed appreciation for the 10 persons whose bodies were left as contributions to science.
Dr. M. R. Schweisthal reminded that the bodies are used not only for study by the students. A local surgeon came by last night to pick up specimens to use for trying out a complicated operation he has never before attempted, he said. Within a few weeks, he will be using the procedure to return someone to health, he said.
The Rev. Charles M. Smith, Associate pastor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church here, said, It is hard to top this kind of stewardship of Gods gi/t of life-giving ones body for others after ones death. Perhaps its a way of making sense of the absurdity of death. The practice fits very well into the Judeo-Christian idea of salvationwhdleness of the person, body and soul. East Carolina University is not the only school which holds a memorial service for those whose bodies are used for science each year, but it is one of fewer than a dozen in the country, according to Dr. Schweisthal, the professor of anatomy, who started the practice here last year. He said he got the idea at the University of Kentucky. I believe ours is the only school which has students participating in the service, though, he said. This
was done at the request at the students last year. Miss Shirley and Mrs. Shu volunteered to take part this year.
Persons interested in willing their bodies to the ECU Medical School should contact Dr. M. R. Schweisthal at the School. He will send them^ information about the simple procedure.Both Senators Were Opposed
WASHINGTON (AP)-Both senators from North Carolina, Democrat Sara Ervin Jr. and Republican Jesse Helms, voted Tuesday against shutting off debate on the campaign financing bill.
However, the vote was 64-30 for cloture, the necessary two-thirds majority.
Ervin and Helms sided with the majority as the Senate adopted 46-43 an amendment cutting pr(^K>sed spending limits in the bill by 20 per cent.
Annexation Voted By Winterville Aldermen
WINTERVILLE-The Wtti-terville Board of Aldermen, in a special session, last week, approved the annexation of Shamrock Terrace No. 2 into the town limits.
The property'ls located on the north side of Cooper Street to secondary road 1700 (Old Tar Road) and on the west side of SR 1700.
The board accepted the Winterville Fire Departments recommendation that Seth Cayton be named chief to replace Paul Hunsucker who is retiring April 30. Cayton will assume his new responsibilites on May l.
The board presented a certificate to Hunsucker for services rendered to the fire department during his 30 years as a member of that unit.
Francis Tyson, Wayne Avery and Ernest Lee Cox were named to the Winterville Recreation Commission to replace Jean Ann
Keeter, Calvin Henderson and Mac McKenzie.
Board members agreed to pass on to their utilities customers the exact amount that Winterville must pay to Greenville Utilities Commission. The charge will vary each month, depending on what the cost is to the town of Winterville.
It was also announced that an increase in the water rate will be effective this month. The new increase shows that the flat rate will be $3 as compared with $2 in the past, for 2,000 gallons of water.
SINGSPIRATION BELL ARTHUR-A singspiration will be held Saturday night at 7:30 at the Arthur Christian Church.
The program will feature the Travelers and Connie of Ahoskie.
The next 18,000 gallons will cost 60 cents per thousand as compared to the old price of 50 cents per thousand.
The new prices were approved to take care of the bond issue which was approved Feb. 26 to expand the towns water services.
Town Clerk Elwood Nobles reported that bids on the water project will be let .soon.
The board voted to charge 75 cents per gallon for farm \yater used for tobacco and $2 per gallon for any other use.
The money for the water must be paid in advance at the Winterville Town Hall.
The town has one pump that is used only by farmers during the planting season.
A public hearing was set for April 29 at 7 p.m to consider annexation of property located on the south side of E. Cooper Street, including Lora Lane Drive.
Board members approved the transfer of $4,608 82 from the federal revenue sharing account to the general fund to make final payment to Barrus Construction Company for street Improvements.City Policeman
PIs Suspended
Police Chief Glenn Cannon said today that a local police officer has been suspended for one week, without pay, for infractions of departmental policy.
Cannon said PtI. Ronald M. Darden was suspended for seven days, beginning April 5, for failing to report an occurrence to his squad supervisor, for failing to make a necessary arrest and for conduct unbecoming an officer.
According to the chief, the violations of departmental policy occurred March 27.
Darden has been a member of the police department since February, 1972.
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The Dtly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednetdny, April 10,
Local ESC Office Wins Award
Of County Spelling Bee
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Htaff Writer
Greenvilles Employment Security Commission has been awarded second place in the atatewlde lAPES Veteran Award competition held recently in Banner Elk.
We never could have achieved this honor except for the fine cooperation industries, businesses and individuals in Greenville and Pitt County have given us, Jim Hannan, manger of the local office said. Its most encouraging the way firms and people here are concerned about giving employment to people searching for work, veterans and non-veterans.
The award is given annually to employment offices making the most outstanding contribution to programs designed to provide employment opportunities to veterans returning to civilian life. lAPES is short for the International Association of Personnel in Employment Security, an organization with
chapters all over the U. S. and in foreign countries as well.
Kinstons employment office won the first place award in this years competition. R. E. Cheek is manager there.
Theres a toUl of 62 employment offices in North Carolina, Hannan said, "so naturally we take pride In the fact Greenville came in second for this recognition.
Hannan praised Kendrick (Ken) Taylor, the local Veteran Employment Representative for his work with veterans. Id like to mention, Taylor said, that Ive had lots of help from everybody in the office. Theyve
many
pitched in to help in ways.
Figures show that 197.3 was indeed an active year for the Greenville Employment Security Sommission office in the field of working with veterans seeking employment.Plan Community Sunrise Service
HEART SPECIALIST DIES MOSCOW (AP)-Pavel Lukomsky, 74, a leading Soviet specialist in heart disease, died Monday. Some of his most important work was on electrocardiogram changes in various heart diseases.
GRIFTONA community-wide Easter sunrise service is scheduled for 6:30 a.m. Sunday here.
Ther service will be an interracial one and will be held on the front lawn of St. Jude Catholic Church, In event of rain, the service will be held at the First C3iristian Church.
The service Is being sponsored by the Grifton Ministerial Alliance and the Grifton Ministers Fellowship.
A big majority of the veterans are Vietnam veterans, Taylor said, however, we also get some applicants who are World War II and Korean veterans,
During 1973, 794 veterans applied through the local commission for employment. Total applications from all age groups and both sexes came to 4,689 for 1973.
Of 690 individuals receiving counseling in employment placement, 226 of these were veterans. In 1973 the commission placed 1,376 applicants in various fields of employment. Of this number, 827 were males and of this number, veterans com
prised 426, or slightly* more than 50 percent of males placed in jobs^> for the calendar year period.
All of us feel good about the award, Hannon said, but were more pleased even in feeling weve been of assistance to local veterans seeking to find worthwhile employment,Pope Cuts Back His Activities
WAGEINCERA8E GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP)-Guilford Mills has announced an 8 per cent wage increase, the second raise within seven months.
VATICAN CITY (AP) Pope Paul VI, who is recovering from two bouts of flu within a month, will cut back on his Holy Week activities on his doctors advice, the Vatican has announced.
A Friday afternoon Mass and an Easter vigil Saturday in St. Peters Basilica have been cut from his schedule, a spokesman said Tuesday.
'Catfcy Padgett, a seventh grade student from Grifton felementary School, was named the countywide champion in the sixth annual Pitt County Schools Spelling Bee held Tuesday at the Ayden Grammar School. Cindy Mills, the eighth grade champion, won second place countywide.
Fifteen schools vied for honors in the two-part contest.
In Part I, grade level champions and runners-up were chosen from grades four through eight. Winners were;
Grade fourKim Hill, Belvolr Primary, first; Karen Liver-man, H. B. Sugg, runner up; Grade fiveMike McDermott, Ayden Grammar, first, and Monica Fomes, Chicod, runner up;
Grade sixAngela Jones, Bethel Middle, first, Cynthia Shoft, Belvoir Grammar, runner up;
Grade sevenCathy Padgett, Grifton, first; Chris Holder, Belvoir Grammar, runner up;
Grade eightCindy Mills, Chicod, first; and David Rhodes, Bethel Middle, runner up.
The schools participating in the contest were Ayden Primary, Ayden Grammar, Belvoir Primary, Belvoir Granvmar, Bethel Primary, Bethel Middle, Chicod, A. G. Cox, Falkland Grammar, Farmville Junior, Grifton Elementary, G. R. Whitfield, H, B. Sugg, Pactolus and Stokes-Pactolus.
W. J. Edwards Jr., assistant superintendent, awarded trophies to the winners.
Callers for the event were Mrs. Katheryn Lewis, director of Pupil Personnel and Mrs. Ruth Williams, speech therapist for county schools.
Johnnie Simmons, a speech therapist, served as judge.
assisted by co-hairmen of the contest, Mrs. Lillian D. Bradley and Mrs. Patsy S. James, elementary supervisors.
First place winners will appear on Carolina Today on April 17 at 7:15 a.m.Named Head Of State Office
RALEIGH (AP) Herbert O. Carter has been appointed to head the state purchase and contract office.
Carter, a veteran employe of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, has served since last July as one of four regional directors in the nation of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service.
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I TEA BAGS
I
Qt.
25 Oz.
29 Oz.
100 CNT
42
99
75
45
99
A9 _
in I
I I I
in I
49*
EAGLE BRAND
(kindensedMilk uo, 47* 51* |
_ BAKER'S UNSWEETENED
I Chocolate
GELATIN DESS
I JELL-0
I DUNCAN HINEt ^
I Angel Food Cake Mix uvi oz 7 9
8 Oz.
3 Oz. Pkg.
79
11
I
I
85* I
I
I
OCEAN SPRAY
L
CRANBERRY SAUCE
16 Oz.
32* 37
I
I
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Put
in your
SUPER MA
"Where Shopping
GRADE A WHOLE
FRYERS
Lb.
CHOPS
Recipe of 1
CHICKEN CASSI
1-4 01. Pkg. Dri 6-Halvs, chicker 3 Slices bacon Pepper
1-Can cream of 1-C. Sour cream
Place dried beef in layer in bottorr slice of bacon around each piece oi sprinkle with pepper. Blend soupw Bake 300 degrees for 3 hours-yiek
PRICES GOOD TH
SAVE
COU|
am sum
100 GE ST/
-FRE
SWIFTS PREMIUM USDA CHOICE WESTERN
Swifts PremimR USDA Choice Western
T-BONE
STEAK
SIRLOIN STEAK
*1.49
AT HARRIS SUPEI WITH THE PUF( $15 0RM0RE&TH
WE RESER RIGHT TO QUANTITIE!
MEMORIAL
E. TEHm W. FIFlj R.R. ST. N. GREEI
COMING
ANEWLO
ifi
COUNTRY HAMS
HANCOCK
^ WHOLE 7 7 Lb.
SMITHFIELD FULLY COOKED
SMTHFIELD
HOT DOGS
COUNTRY HAMS $ 1 89
M?PY ^fASTEP
IIRKETS, INC.
g Is A Pleasure
f the Week
serole supreme
rid Bef
ken breast, boned
9f mushroom soup im
^oir of shallow casserole, wrap half a ;e of chicken; place on top of beef and pwilh sour cream; pour over chicken, rield 6 servings.
FULL OF OUR
FOOD BARGAINS
El
WtSNINCTW
STATE
APPLES
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANA 10^
& WHITE
mURS. THRU SAT.
ui:on
aREENBAX PAAAFS
!EE
PERMARKETS URCHASEOF k THIS COUPON
S SAT. APRIL 13, 1f74
ERVE THE. TO LIMIT riEs
UAL DR. UTII ST. IFIIST.
I. BETHEL lEENE ST.
NGSOON! LOCATION AYgEN
STRAWBERRY
JELLO
CEPACOL
20 OZ. SIZE REG. 1.67
Cepa^
DUNCAN HINES YELLOW
CAKE
MIX
ALL NABISCO
NABISCO SPECIALS
Fig Newtons <, lb.> 63*^
Vanilla Wafers ( oz.> 45^ Nutter Butter cu oz > 55*^
SPECIAL FOR EASTER
ORCHID
CORSAGES
99
55*^ B
>
>/tHECK THESE SPRING CLEANING VALUES
RED & WHITE
ORANGE JUICE
Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Sausage, Pepperoni And Cheeze Pizza
CAROLINA DAIRY
GIANT SIZE
GIANT SIZE
GIANT SIZE
Triscult
Bacon
Chicken in a Biskit
Sociables
Wheat thins
Cheddar 'n Chips
Twigs
HiiEim
ICE MILK
NAIF
GOLD MEDAL
6AL.
KRAFT ^
GRAPE JELLY
BLACK PEPPER
PURE
ORANGE
JUICE
from FLORIDA
PHILADELPHIA
CREAM
CHEESE
PiLLSBURY
Buttermilk Biscuits
8 oz.
SIZE
HALF
GAL
10 OZ. SIZE
KRAFT FISHERMANS
SUPPER
1 - 99 '
% TALL BOY VEGETABLE
QQc p SOUP
lIV ^ PINE-O-KLEEN % 0
' PINE OIL \ 4 S'!00
(PINT SIZE) %
3 PNG.
% ^ \ #
0
0
59
CRUSHED
PINEAPPLE
NO. 2 CANS FOR
*1
00
6 R A " A ' MEDIUM
e
2&The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, April 10, 1074
PricM afloeflYe riiraufh Sot. April 13 at A&P WEO in
OrMnville only
Items offered for solo net-ovoiloble to other retail deolers end wholetolers.
uieo
Where Economy Originates
A&PWEO MEAT PRICES CONTINUE TO DROP!
Many, Many Prices Reduced...Not Just A Few
"SUPER-RIGHT" EXTRA LEAN BEEF
_ FRESHLY
eR0UND(!HU0
SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY
SMOKED HAM
LB.
S.
/
"SWIFTS
BUTTERBALL
SHANK
PORTION
LB.
'SUPER-RIGHT" CORN-FED HEAVY BEEF
jvrKT\*r\i\sn nsaATi OKKr ^ ^ ^
SWISS STEflRSK i|l9
"SUPER-RIGHT" CORN-FED HEAVY BEEF ____
STEflR
k LEAN CORNED BEEF
$1.59
99'
"SUPER-RIGHT" EXTRA LEAN CORNED BEEF
Slew Beef Tb$1>39 Brisket u.
"SUPER.RIGHT" CORN-FED HEAVY BEEF
TURKEYS
UTT
AhP BRAND
CRANBERRY SAUCE 29c
WHOIE BEEF RIB
2S to 3S Lb. Avq. Sold At Hanging Wolght. Cut a Wrapped Froo
10 To 14
Lb. Avg. Lb.
69c
14 To 16 Lb. Avg.
LB.
A&P BRAND DELICATESSEN DELIGHTS
pn ham CHICKEN Tfk PI
53c B-^Ox'^CupOJC 73c 11
COLE SLAW 14-Oz. Cup
PIMENTO SPREAD -Ox. Cup
si 07
CENTER SLICE OR BONELESS BREAKFAST
Portion lb. 79c Portion lb. $1.19 Slicnd Ham lb. $1.39 , SWIFT'S EXTRA LEAN
HOSTESS HAMS
JUFER-RIOHT" FANCY BONELESI pg p.CNIC
Ham u $1.89 Poik Roast u 69e
FRESH FROZEN CELLO
4B n .... . mm JOHN'S FROZEN
Ocean Perch "r 79c Rsb SHeks '&;* 89e
HICKORY SMOKED RED LINK * .,,
A ^A A&R ALL MEAT OR ALL SEE
Sausage u 99c Franks 87c
ALLGOOD BRAND SLICED
ORAfneEJuiei FROM FLORIDA A^P ORANGE JUICE
CONCENTRATED
FROZEN
12-Ox.
Con
OUR OWN HEARTY & VIGOROUS
Vj
TEA BAGS 49^
ii.
65
ABP CHILLED
0RAN9E JUICE
KEEBLER RICH 'N CHIPS
COOKIES
'/a-Gal. 7Qm Glois IVC
14-Oz. Pkg. ABP DRY ROASTED
Peanuts 79c
TASTER ORCHID
CORSAGES
Each
CALIFORNIA JUICY
LEMONS
DOZEN
IN
BAG
SWEET
Potatoes 2
WINESAP
Apples 3 BAG
FRESH
Asparagus
LBS.
LB.
YOUR CHOICE JANE PARKER
12-OZ. BAKE 'N SERVE
VlOVERlEAFROlld
HAMBimeERROllS ..Si
JIOIVEY BUNS "
tfOO
FIRM
CRISP
FRESH
lETTIKE
I9
FRESH CRISP
CELERY HEARTS
S9t
HEAD
NEW!
JANE PARKER
DESSERT LAYERS
27-Ox.
Layers In A Pkg.
14-Oz.
Pkg.
SUNNYFIELD
BUTTER
1 LB. PKG.
IN QTR. LB. STICKS
795
ANN PAGE EASTER CANDY
JELLY E6^
EASTER
EGO OYE S9<
COMPLETE
KIT
NORTH CAROLINA SUNNYBROOK GRADE"A"LARGE
CTN. OF 12
ASSORTED COLORS AND SIZES
EACH I
J^UL
SHEER STRE1CH
HOSE
AC-P SPRAY
DEODORANT
s; 7^
armour star
VIENNA S/UKMB 39<
ABP HONEY
GRAHAM CRACKERS
REGULAR
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Exciting new...
STAINLESS
FLATWARE
ON SALE THIS WEEK
DINNER KNIVES
39c
I ACM
WITH KVERY S5
purcha.sk
"'P
.x-''
4 PETITE TRAYS
i|.00
)V
>
only $5.99 No purchase required
Next week, saUd forks. Follow the weekly sale features and build your set
to
o
YOU
PAY
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NUeOA SOFT MARGARINE
Limit On* Coupon Por Family Rodoomobla Thru Sot.
Aeril 20
YOU
PAY
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AXWELI _ HOUSE
COFFEE
Limit One Coupon Por Fomily lodoomoblo Thru Sot. April 20 In
\um>\
100% BRAZILIAN
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Limit ono coupon por fomily. Rodoomoblo thru Set., April II
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' ~ *245
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ApfU IS
K
In Greenville: 2808 East 10th Street West End Shopping Center
Th Worry Clinic
<9
Some Turn To An Older Mate
Marsha wonders If the typical June*Decetnber romance is based on true love. Or other selfish motives. And she asks why some girls seem turned off by young suitors of their own age but are attracted to men much older.
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D., M.D.
CASE A-603: Marsha D., aged 18. wonders why some girls prefer to marry much older men.
"Dr. Crane, she said, "didnt Bing Crosby thus pick as his second wife a woman young enough to be his daughter!
"And I have seen several cases where the college girls married men who were 45 to 50.
"Is it must because they crave the money or fame of such older men!
"Or do some young women have an instinctive craving for a much older mate!
June-December
The marriage of a coed to a man old enough to be her father is often described as a June-December romance.
Bing Crosby was 53 when he married young Kathryn Lang, and as far as I have heard, they are very happy.
But Bing was youthful in his outlook and activities, while Kathryn was more mature than many girls of her age.
And Bing is a smart
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACHm
1. French friend
28. Appointment
4. italian
29. Cyprinoid fish
commune
30. One of triplets
7. Business deal
31. Endeavors
11. Bushmen
33. Visitor
12. Verge
34. Three-toed
13. Cauchos
sloth
14. Solitude
35. Roster
16. Stain
36. Apparel
17. Melody
39. Ennui
18. While
42. Ellipbcal
19. Offspring
43. Copy"*
21. Bread spread
44. Harem room
25. Of the dawn
45. Margo Fonteyn
26. Greeting
46. Japanese coin
27. Hercules slave 47. King
psychologist who "leans" upon his wife for help, advice and cooperation, thus making her feel important.
Man^i^a young couple break up because the husband doesn't lean upon his wife enough and make her feel a vital partner in his business ors|>rofessional success. X.
Some girls, too,^nave an ingrained fondness^ for older men. Why?
Well, most girls have their first romance with a man 25 to 30 years their seniortheir daddy!
So if such a little girl is the apple of her father's eye, and receives his love and affection all during childhood, she may subconsciously be "conditioned to love an older man when she becomes a high school or college coed.
Such girls often find their male classmates unduly juvenile and immature.
The same "conditioning often occurs when a girl like Marsha becomes a secretary, nurse or dental assistant to an older man.
His more mature judgments and executive power resurrect some of her earlier devotion to her daddy.
Moreover, the older employer relies on his assistant and this makes her feel important.
If he happens to invite her to dinner or to the theater, his more
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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN
1. Horned viper
2. Spoil
3. Begin
4. Trademark
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5
6
7
8
9
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Par lima 28 min.
AP Nawstaofuras
4-10
5. Thrown at a wedding
6. Alcott heroine
7. Deputy
8. Everyone
9. Durocher
10. Superlative ending
15. Defenseless
18. Gold symbol
19. Relinquish
20. Trick
21. Command
22. Bullfighter
23. Nome in Greece
24. Lease 26. Masculine
pronoun
32. Palm lily ,
33. Bridge expert
35. Lasso
36. Deity
37. Kava
38. Collide
39. Roulette bet
40. Centicle
41. Rainy month
FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1974
CARROLL RICHTER'S
WROSCCFE
^ from th# Carroll Rightar Institute
general TENDENCIES: You are overeager to make changes Cool it to keep the goodwill of present allies and to make new contacts who are attracted because you are so poised on a day others are upset.
ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Think before you come out with some critical comments, or you will later regret it Make no moves in the wrong directions
TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Get life on an even keel with creditors and debjors Show more affection to mate Avoid a troublemaker
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Find out what associates expect of you and cooperate for better future results An annoying situation arises that requires you to control your temper
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take care of all those duties and dont waste tune Try to be more cooperative with co-workers Evening is ideal with loved one
LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Get together with congeniis at recreations you like since you need rest from worry Use some particular skill to good advantage Keep busy
VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Be more helpful to kin so real harmony reigns at home Once you have harmony there, things go better for you outside
LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Get work done and cooperate with others more Contact experts early who can give you the advice you want Shop
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) You have to spend more intelligently to save for advancement. Some expert in business will give you the advice you need if you contact this person early.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Find a better way to gain goals more easily Listen to good friends More interest in a new venture makes it successful now
CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) You have many decisions to make so take the time to be alone where you can think them out carefully Dont tell a secret
AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Gad about, but dont do all the talking Charm others with your smile, good manners Avoid some situation not to your likmg.
PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Buy the mechanicals that make your regular labors more productive Support some bigwig now Take any sudden emergency in your stride without excitement
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will want the center of the stage but should be taught early to make sure hii facts and figures are right before spouting off with others Then this becomes a successful life and many friends will be made instead of turned off A good performer here, especially where civic life is concerned, as well as in the field of lecturing A good iportsperson, too
The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of
your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for it now ready For your copy send your birthdate#nd $I to Carroll lighter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif 90028
((c) 1974, McNaught Syndicate, Inc )
dlplomatli; ardor may contraat vividly with the Impetuoua love of a boy on a motorcycle, who may be her own age.
Older men, too, have usually acquired more understanding of female psychology.
So they can employ the erotic philosophy of Roman Seneca,
** whose advice to a young fellow on how to win a girl was:
"Go to the archer. See how he handles the bow.
With one hand he pushes it away but with the other he pulls it back to him.
In modern parlance, that means Keep em guessing! Older men thus are likely to be more adroit fn their love making.
A young man, said a recent divorcee, "stresses quantity, so he will kiss me many times.
"An older and experienced man kisses fewer times but prolongs the kiss and embrace till a girl begins to respond to his physical magnetism.
In this age of inflation, many girls also realize that if they wish to marry and have children, theyll need a man with a good income if they are to stay at home with their kiddies.
And this often requires that a man have a 10-year head start in the business or professional world.
So send for my "Tests for Husbands and Wives, enclosing a long, stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
Gave Program At Garden Club
Mrs. William Carter Smith presented the program at the meeting of the Merry Tillers Garden Club of Welcome Wagon held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Thomas Shea.
The Dally Refleetor, Greenville, N,C.Wednesday, April 10, 107411
Claims Of Gas-Saving Gadgetry Are Doubted
SAIL-SKATINGElght-year-old Laura Baldwin of Dallas, Tex,, experiments with wind power to drive her roller skates along the sidewalk. (AP Wirephoto)
Deeds
The speaker discussed flower arranging.
live
Officers for the coming year are: Mrs. Tom Martin,
president; Mrs. James Black, vice president; and Mrs. Betsy Markowshi, secretary. They will be installed at the May meeting.
Guests for the meeting were Mrs. Kay Davis, Mrs. Judy Kopping, Mrs. Melessa Martin, Mrs. Erika Short and Mrs. Shirley Topping.
Mrs. Tom Conway was assisting hostess for the meeting.
Linwood F. Hudson, al to Jonathan W. Foley, III, al 10.00 Matthew McGowans, al to Walter Jackson Bynum, al 10.00 Louise P. Tadlock, al to Charles A. Overton, al 10.00 Maxwell Thomas Waters, al to Will Rogers Davis, al 10.00 Robert T. Williams, al to Dewey R. Gaskins 10.00 Robert T. Williams, al to Dewey R. Gaskins 10.00 Fred E. Davis, Jr., al to Lucille David Modlin 10.00 J. H. Harrell, al to County of Pitt 10.00 Estelle Dail Pittman, al Santos D. Taylor, al 10.00 Melvin K. Porter, al William M. Porter, al 10.00 J. Robert Russ, Jr., al to Wilbur Branch, al 10.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co., Inc. to James E. Cobb, al 10.00
Richard L. Wallace, al to Bennett J. Grieb, al 10.00 James T. Brumbeloe, al to Robert E. Deans, Jr., al 10.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co., Inc. to Joseph L. Whitehurst, al 10.00 Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. to Linwood N. Branch, 10.00 E. A. Peele Bowen, al to Full Gospel Revivals, Inc. 10.00 L. S. Brown, Sr., al to Raymond H. Glisson 10.00 Cherry Oaks, Inc. to Ralph E. Dudley, al 10.00
to
to
D.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
> 1W4, Tht CMcmm Triknw
Both vulnerable. East deals. NORTH A 8 73 ^ K J5 0 Q9 8 54 72
WEST
64 8764
0 K62
10 8 5 3
EAST 4 KQ1092 ^932 0 A3 K96
SOUTH
4 A J5
^ AQlfl
0 J 10 7
(1^ AQJ4
The
billing;
East
South West
North
1 4
Dble. Pass
2 0
Pass
2 NT Pass
3 NT
Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead: Six of 4
"Nothing we could do about it, partner. We are outgunned, remarked East as he entered 130 below the line and 500 above the line for the opponents.
South felt that his hand was too good for a direct one no trump overcall, since the ace-jack of spades behind the opening bidder and the two tens made his hand worth more than 19 points. He showed his extra values by first doubling and then bidding no trump at his next opportunity. With 6 points and a five-card suit, Norths, raise to game was fully warranted.
West led his top spade and East played the queen. Declarer held up the ace, and East continued with a low spade to declarers jack. The jack of diamonds was taken by Wests king, and the effect of the holdup play at the first trick now became obviousWest did not have another spade to lead. His heart return was won by declarers ace, and the ten of diamonds forced the ace. Declarer won the ace of spades, cashed his red-suit winners and took the club finesse to score an overtrick.
While North-South did have the values to contract for game, the contract should have been defeated. East shattered the defensive prospects when he allowed declarer to hold off winning the first spade. Consider the difference had East played the nine of spades at trick one!
Now declarer cannot afford to hold up, for that would cost him his second spade stopper. He must win the jack, and when he now plays a diamond, West grabs the king and still has a spade to return. The defenders can drive out Souths second spade topper before the diamond suit is established and while East still has the ace of diamonds as an entry. Even if declarer uses dummys two heart entries to finesse clubs twice, fife^can come to no more than eiglmtricks.
Lynndale Development Co. of Greenville to WiUiam Gray Blount, al 10.00 J. R. Taylor, al to James Rex Smith, al 10.00 W. K. Whichard to Edna S. Whichard 1.00 Freddie T. Williams to Richard W. Appelt, al 10.00 Lottie Willoughby to Beatrice Couser, al 10.00 James R. Worsley, al to Ervin James Buck, al 10.00 W. W. Brown, al to Clifton Earl OGeary, al 10.00 Larry T. Brown, al to Vivian Riggs Barker, al 10.00 W. E. Dansey, Jr., al to John E. Williams, Jr., al 10.00 Candlewick Estates, Inc. to, Richard E. Shine, al 10.00 Wayne E. Corey, al to William C. Little, al 10.00 W. E. Dansey, Jr., al to Ray C. Jones, Jr., al 10.00 Pattie L. Darden to Elais Washington, al 10.00 Susie Gay Dildy to Samuel C. Hobgood, Jr., al 10.00 W. Leslie Elks, al to Roscoe Me G. Howard, al 10.00 (Jerald Wayne Hardee, al to Willie Dixon, al 10.00 Roscoe McG. Howard, al to Helen R. Elks, 10.00 James W. Singleton, al to Noel Lee, III, al 10.00 Trisellen, Inc., to Redevelopment Comm of City of Greenville 10.00 J. W. Tyson, al to William Dallas Cox 10.00
'Energetic' Motor City
DETROIT (AP) - Experts from 55 nations will meet here this fall to see what can be done to help solve the worlds future energy problems.
The Ninth World Energy Conference (Sept. 22-27) will draw some 4,500 persons, including influential government ministers, economists, scientists, engineers. educators and executives in the energy industry. Specialists from some 45 member nations will prepare some 250 technical papers for advance placement with the registrants. More than 3,000 delegates will come from foreign countries, 20 per cent from various government agencies. The balance will come from utilities and industries involved in the production and transmission of energy.
The world group headquartered in Ixmdon was founded in 1924 and is composed of national chapters in 69 countries. Its only other conference held in the U S was convened in Washington D C. in 1936. It will cost about $2 million to stage the latest meeting, most of which will come from registration fees and contributions from companies and industries.
By BOB MONROE Associated Press Writer
"Save up to 2 gallons of gas every hour youre on the highway!
Burn water in your car...up to 5 more miles per gallon. "Amazing new ignition activator...multiplies spark to give... better gas mileage. Those claims for three devices advertised in an automotive parts catalog are typical of the benefits promised motorists by companies that sell so-called gas savers. |,-
In a time of shortages and higher gasoline prices, promoters of such devices appear to have increased their sales efforts in some states. But do the gadgets really deliver?
I dont know of anything that motorists can attach that will improve their mileage a significant amount, says aur tomotive engineer Bob Knoll, head of Consumers Unions auto test division.
The Pennsylvania Bureau of
14-PGINT ANTLERS WIN HUNTING AWARD BUCHAREST, Romania (AP) Simion Darie, hunter from (he village of Magura fn northern Romania, won an award at an international hunting exhibition in Hungary for his trophy, the head of a buck with 14-point antlers.
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
Consumer Protection has issued a general warning to motorists to be wary of claims that various^ gadgets will improve gas mileage.
And state attorneys general in California, Arkansas, Kansas and Minnesota have looked into the advertising of various manufacturers. In some cases they have taken or threatened legal action over the claims.
Particularly popular among manufacturers this year are devices that mix water with the gasoline.
A shop near Albany, N.Y., reported installing about 300 such devices which it guarantees will increase a cars mileage from 1.4 to 5 miles per gallon. It costs $49.50 plus $20 installation.
WEDNESDAY
7 00 Truth or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Sandy Duncan 9:00 Perry Como 10:00 Kojak 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie THURSDAY 6:00 Arthur Smith 6:30 Meditations 6:35 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's Wild 10:30 Gambit-11 00 Now You 11:30 Love of Life 11:55 Timely Tips
12:00 News 12:30 Search 1:00 The Young ,1:30 world Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge Night 3:00 Price Right 3:30 Match Game
4 00 Tattletales 4:30 Lucy Show
5 00 Mod Squad 6:00 News 6:30 CBS News 7 00 Truth or
7 30 Tell Truth 8:00 Waltons 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
WITN-TV Ch. 7
WEDNESDAY
7:00 Dragnet 7:30 Sportsman 8 :00 Chase 9:00 Movie 11:00 Nevvs 11 30 Tonight THURSDAY 6:25 Agricul 6:55 News 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8 :25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Dinah's Place 10-30 Jeopardy 11:00 Wizard Odds 11 30 Hollywood Sq. 12:00 News
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
WEDNESDAY
7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Price Right 8:00 Cowboys 8:30 Movie 10:00 Doc Elliott 11:00 News 12 11:30 Entertainment 1 00 Morning News 1:10 Sign Off THURSDAY 7:00 Bullwinkle 7 30 Underdog 8:00 New Zoo 8:30 Montage 9:30 Movie
11 30 Brady Bunch
12 :00 Password 12:30 Split Second
1 00 My Children
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
WEDNESDAY
7 00 Now
7:30 Consultations
8 00 TBA
8 30 Theatre 11 00 Gen Assembly THURSDAY
8 40 Fiction
9:00 Animals Such 9,15 Ripples
9 30 To Think 10.00 Sesame St 11 00 Cultures
11 30 Perl Arts
12 00 Images Things
12:30 Elec Co 1.00 Health Pro.
1:30 Granny 2:00 Your Future
2 30 Cultures 3:00 Film
3 30 Speechmaking
4 00 Mr. Rogers 4:30 Sesame St
5 30 Elec CO 6:00 Bill Moyers 7:00 Your Future
7 30 China
8 00 Advocates 9:00 Black Jour. 10:00 Gen. Assembly
264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE
f
Farmvllle Hwy. Phone 7S6-0M 6 Miles West of Greenville on 264.
ENDS
TONIGHT
At Your Adult Entertainment Center
MCiA/MfD OAf/r/M/
COLOR
CALL 754-0848 FOR SHOWTIME
"Theyre going like gangbus-tera, said a spokesman for the shop.
A spokesman for General Motors, however, said its engineers "know of no fuel economy benefits from water Injection.
Water injection was used in some World War II fighter planes, but the purpose was to prevent preignition under heavy loads and not to obtain economy, the GM spokesman said.
HEIL
The best in Heating & Cooling equipment.
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Phone 752-3042
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C X 3KTXS
756-0088 * PITT-FLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
NOW SHOWING!
AH:(PAMILY...ALL FUN...AU. DISNEY
DAD FLIPS DUT!
12 30 Celeb 12:55 Noon News 1:00 Jack Pot 1 30 On A Match . 2:00 Our Lives (2:30 Doctors '3:00 Another World 3.30 Marriage 4.00 Somerset 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Wild West 6:00 News
6 30 NBC News
7 00 Dragnet
7:30 Hollywood Sq
8 00 Easter Show 9:00 Ironside 10:00 Music USA
II 00 News 11:30 Tonight
1 30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlyweds
2 30 In My Life 3:00 Gen Hospital 3:30 One Life
4:00 Gilligan 4:30 Gomer Py(e 5:00 Bev. Hillbillies 5:30 Total News 6 00 ABC News
6 30 Beat Clock
7 00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Police Surgeon 8:00 Takes Thief 9:00 Kung Fu 10:00 San Francisco 11:00 News 12 11:30 Entertainment
1:00 Morning News 1:10 Sign Off
ADULTS 1 . 50, CHILDREN SHOWS DAILY 2:00-3:42-7:12 P.M. DOORS OPEN 1:30 P.M.
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS 11:00 P.M.ALL SEATS 1.50
CATCH-22
IS, QUITE SIMPLY,
^ THE BEST AMERICAN FILM IVE SEEN THIS YEAR!
Vmcenf Canby,
N. y. riMiS
RATED (R) IN COLOR!
NEXT: '1HE LAUGHING POLICEMAN'
I
A swordfishs speed has been clocked al 60 miles an hour.
PITT
HtLOOVCR tICOND qitfAT WIIK
DRIVE-IN THEATRES
WATCH FOR OUR 13th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION FRIDAY ANOSATURDAY, APRIL 19-20
NOW SHOWING!
A WONDERFUL FAMILY MOVIE!
The same producer and the same proud, warm feeling that made "Sounder last year's best-loved film
I
I presents
/ ]\Aattel Productions
where the lilies bloom
G
UMIMMMaCU
FILMED IN THE CAROLINA BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS IN THE AREA OF BOONE AND BLOWING ROCK!
TICE
Tonight thru Thurs., April II Admission tl.50 per personNo passes accepted
"BILLY JACK" (OP)
Tom Laughlln Delores Taylor ^
f'Th* Deadly Trackers' ; (PO)
Rod Taylor Richard Harris
Anniversary Celebration, April lf-20 mi Admission prices in effect
FrI. & Sat., April 1 20
, "Speedway
Wt|KD*Vf>t4-tiM SAT a SUN. 4iW-ti4<t>W CMW1NA*ittUM
"Showdown" (PG)
Dean Martin Rock Hudson
Elvis Presley Nancy Sinatra
MEADOWBROOK
Wed., Thurs., FrI., April 10 12
"Ash Wednesday" (R)
Elizabeth Tayior Heimut Berger
Saturday, April 13
'Saskatchewan"
Alan Ladd Also Moonshine War" Shelley Winters ^Patrick McGoohan (GP)
Cpming Soon "Serplco"
Ai Pacino
SHOWS DAILY AT 1:20-3:15-5:10-7:05-9 DOORS OPEN 1 P.M.
752-76A9 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS! 11:15 P.M.ALL SEATS 1.50
JOE COCKER
RATED (PG) IN COLORI
NEXT: "A REASON TO LIVE, A REASON TO DIE
22-Thi* Daily Kefieclor, Greenville, C.Wednesday, April 10. 1974
Thornsby
s
'Press Reply' Measure Killed By NC. Senate
RAIJCIGH, N.C. (AP)-The North Carolina Senate has killed legislation requiring newspapers to print replies from people attacked in their articles or editorials.
The right to reply" bill died on a 24-19 vote Tuesday It would have forced news-
torial opposition to their campaigns. ^
Gtxlwins bill had |>een signed by ;10 of the Senates .=iO mem btTs when it was introduce<l Ix't your conscience be your guide. Dont be afraid of what theyll say in that corner of the room," said Godwin, gesturing
pijpers to print letters to the toward the press table in the
"But will your son really like 312 recordings by Sammy Kaye?"
editor from people who felt their character or political record had been assailed or attacked" in print.
Sen Phil 'Godwin, D-Gates, blamed political pressure from North Carolinas newspapers for the demise of his bill Godwin, who is not running for re-election, said the states press put the heat on" legislators who were seeking re-election, threatening them with edi-
La6T VEAR
-Ai IT SEEMED THERE WERE D02ENS OF
PEOPLE WHO WANTED TO
BUV youR
MOUSE -
back of the Senate chamber The Senate did not take a roll call vote on the bill The mem hers stoixi and were counted by Lt Gov Jim Hunt Godwins arguments in favor of his bill were countered by Sen, Cy N. Bahakel, D-Meck-lenburg. who owns a Charlotte television station.
Bahakel said Godwins meas- ure was comparable to the fairness doctrine impostni by the federal government on broadcast licensees He said the fairness doctrine
makes television somewhat bland. It makes it less effective in the arenii of ideas
Bahakel said the bill would restrict the press^from doing the tyjH' of reporting that resulted in the Watergate disclosures, which will stand in eternity as a monument to the free press
Gixlw ins argument w as pred icated on the thesis that If you bt'lieve in fairness, you believe in this bill
He said it would not be an unconstitutional violation of the First Amendment btcause it would not prevept the press from printing anything.
The is at
dom of the pres^ suffers a fatal injury in the future, it will be from wounds that were largely self-inflicted." he said
credibility of the press an all time low . If free
Orders Prompt Tornado Reflief
'But ''NOW
THAT YOUVE BEEN Tf^AMSFERRED
10 A NEW JOB IN the NEXT state -
lT6 FOR . SALE.'
S SORRV,^/OT <-^f^TERESTED'"
HAVE you tried THE SALVATION ARMV VETjy
By GAYLORD SHAW .Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP F^'d-eral disaster officials have been ordered by President Nixon to cut red tape to the bare bone in aiding victims of last weeks tornadoes in the South and Midwest
The President made a whirlwind tour of the Xenia, Ohio, area ,Tuesday and found the aftermath of what he called "the most devastating disaster
PEAN til's
jne :?At, ,h;$ -nj.v
:?J\, I nAVE TJ Jyc TnS rrtOVE- A\ j^tPcD J.,' PJOR .A3E'5 ,?PC^r:
U/ELL, IT COULD WAVE HAPPENED,'.'
I have ever seen
In talking with ofTicials and residents of the town where 32 ptTSons were killed and 1,000 left homeless last Wednesday by a tornado, he pledged prompt and full federal assistance for housing, schools and jobs.
.Aboard his plane returning to Washington, Nixon told Housing Secretary James T Lynn and federal disaster administrator Thomas Dunne that his pledges of aid applied to other communities from Georgia to the Canadian lx)rder hit by the series of tornadoes last week.
Get on with it," Lynn said Nixon told the disaster aid coordinators. "Expedite it. Cut red tape to the bare bone. Be as flexible as the law allows in helping these people
Lynn said Nixon wanted top priority to finding temporary housing so all storm victims could leave evacuation centers by Sunday.
He reported the FTesident also ordered a push for congressional passage of disaster law amendments so private, non-profit schools could receive federal aid in rebuilding.
As for total federal funds involved, Lynn said the President declared whatever money it takes we will spend."
UPl strike is Resolved
NEW YORK (AP) - A 22-day strike by 950 newsmen against United Press International has ended and employes began returning to work today
Members of the Wire Service Guild, representing the striking employes, approved a new contract Tuesday If raised a newspersons top minimum wage from $.300 to $33.5 a week over two years.
The same contract offer had been rejected 24 hours earlier by a slim majority of the, strikers. (iuild negotiators deemed further negotiations usele.ss and recommended acceptance of the LPI offer in a second vote.
The refKirters, editors and photographers voted 323 to 245 to accept the UP I offer The final money offer was basically the same as CPIs fi nal prestrike offer The new eontract provides a $17 weekly increase ikiw and $1H more in the second year of the contract. The .second year raise will go into effect Jan I. 1975, fO weeks b<*fore it had been prom ised in the preslrike offer The new agreement includes increased pension benefits and a cost-of living adjust rnent next Ian 1
'Mulligan Stew' Day For Class
Mrs Kloretta .Smiths clas.s at Siailh Greenville .S< h(M>l recently had Mulligan Stew f>ay. Mulligan Stew is a 4 H nutrition education television .series that moreChan 12,(KKPitf founly students have participated in The osfef contest winner at South Greenville was Linda 'I'aft
A band composed of Danny Rwser, Curtis Battle. Barbara Logsdon, Debbie Suggs and f)avid Spain performed Mulligan ,Stew" sonjgs Other class memlxirs received nbbiins for their f>.sfers
Classified Ads
O
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
RATES
3 line minimum
1 3 days 4-6 days 7 or more
35c per line per day 33c per line per day 30c per line per day
SEMI ANNUAL CONTRACTS
4 lines per day (Monthly Charge 8 lines per day (Monthly Charge
23c per line $23.92) 21c per line $43.68)
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES
Open Rates 7 or more days
$1.80 per inch $1.75 per inch
SEMI ANNUAL CONTRACTS
6 inches per week 1 inch per day (Monthly charge
$1.70 $) 60 $41 60)
DEADLINES
All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4 00 p.m. Friday All display deadlines are 4 00 p m two days in advance of publication Except Sunday which Is 3 00 p m Thursday and Monday which IS due by 12 00 noon on Friday & Tuesday which is due by 4 00 p.m. Friday.
ERRDRS Errors must be* reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.
the OAILV REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
PUBLIC NOTICES
BANK NOTICE
Notice IS hereby given that the Application of North Carolina .National Bank tor permission to frUocate its Greenville Main Office fCertifkale No 12255A) from 500 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, to the block bounded by East First Street, East Second Street, Washington Street, and Greene Street, Greenville, Pitt County, North Caroline, was ac cepted tor tiling by the Regional
PUBLIC NOTICE
Administrator of National Banks, Fifth National Bank Region, on April 2, 197 4.
April 10, 1974
NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, havinrf^qualified as the Executrix of the Estate of Chauncey L Dupree, deceased late of Pitt County,
This Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned in care of her attorney, David E Reid, Jr., at his office located at 400 West First Street, Greenville, on dr before the first day of November, 1974, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This Sth day ot April, 1974,
Luna Tripp Dupree E xecutrix of the Estate of Chauncey L. Dupree April 10, 17. 24. May 1, 1974
Oogt A Pctt
AKC REOIITIIieO mlnlalure Schnau/ers for sale Call 746 6794
EMPLOYMENT
Halil Wanttd
SHEETROCK HANOERS
finishers. Call 756 0053
SHORT ORDER COOK. Prefer mature lady. 11 30 a m. to9 p m. 5 or 5'j days per week. Call 752 5747 tor Interview
PART-TIME COOK and waiters, will be handling food and must be neat, clean, dependable and willing to work. (Others need not apply) Apply in person to Russel Smith, Peppi's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Blvd
NOTICE State of North Carolina County of Pitt UNDER AND BY VIRTUE Of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by CHARLIE J MONK and wife, LIDA MONK, dated the 19th day of May, 1970, and recorded in Book E 39 at page 705, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed ot trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the courthouse door in Greenvjile, North Carolina at noon, on the 29th day of April, 1974, the property conveyed in said deed of trust the same lying and being in the County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, in the Town of Bell Arthur, and more particularly described as follows:
LYING AND BEING in the Town of Bell Arthur, in Pitt County, North Carolina, BEGINNING on the eastern side of an unnamed Alley which BEGINNING point is South 34 deg IS min. East 529.25 feet from the Southeast corner formed by the intersection of the Eastern property line of said unnamed Alley and the Southern edge of the right of way of the County Road No. 1262 and said BEGINNING point also being the Southwest corner of the Sam Monk lot; thence North 49 deg. 30 min. East 105 feet to a pipe at a ditch, cor nering; thence with the said ditch, South 34 deg. 15 min. East 50 feet to a stake at a corner, cornering; thence South 49 deg. 30 min. West 105 feet to another corner marked by a large Axle in the eastern line of the aforementioned Alley and also being the Northwest corner of the K. Taft land; thence with the eastern boundary of said unnamed Alley North 34 deg. 15 min. West 50 feet to the BEGINNING. Reference is made to deed to Sam Monk dated February 5, 1952, ot record in Book F 26 at page 103 of the Public Registry of Pitt County.
Said sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments.
This the 1st day of April, 1974,
H. Horton Rountree, Trustee
April 3, 10, 17, 24, 1974
SALES OIRL. Apply at Country Vogue, corner of Fifth and Cotanche Streets.
TRAINEE FOR INSURANCE in
dustry. Selling life, accident an health, retirement annuities, and loss of income plans. Call W C Wi.kini collect, 919 7 56 1133, Greenville.
CERTIFIED POLICE officer wanted for Town of Fountain. Call 749 2881
HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATORS and trainees are needed to work rotating shifts. Career oriented, excellent benefits and with a growing industry. Call, write or visit Employment Supervisor, Texasgulf, Inc., Box 48, Aurora, N.C (322 4111). An Equal Opportunity Employer,
FOOD BROKER Salesman Salary, car expenses plus bonus plan and other benefits. Experience preferred P O Box 6128, Raleigh, N.C
IRON WORKERS
CARDDF THANKS
Experienced structural iron workers needed for steady work In Plymouth, N.C. $7.43 per hour plus fringe benefits. For information call Globe Iron Construction Company, Norfolk, Virginia. Ask for Mr. Paul, 804-625-2542.
LARGE CORPORATION expanding, needs two positive thinking men or women. We prepare you to earn S250 or better if qualified. Call 756 6711.
PERSON FOR GENERAL Office work, must be high school graduate or equivalent and be able to type accurately 50 words per minute. Apply in person only to Zales Jewelers, Pitt Plaza, No phone calls. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
BIOMEDICAL TECHNICIAN with 2 years college in biology or chemistry, or AAS certificate for plant in Raleigh area. $7500 range. Growth potential. Fee paid. Send resume to Carl, Williams Agency, Box 17406, Raleigh, N.C. 27609. 919 782 0595.
WE ARE SO GRATEFUL for the
many kind deeds shown us during the llness and death of our beloved mother. Your many visits, prayers, cards, contributions and services have meant so much to us. Thank you. The Moore Family
AUTDMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
MGB1972 GT for sale. Call 756 1759.
JARVIS WEEKDAY SCHOOL now
accepting applications for teachers and teacher director. Age groups 3 5. Applications available at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, 510 S. Washington St. 752-3101.
WANTED
One assistant parts manager. Experience necessary. Call 756-2845 for appointment.
MERCEDES BENZGood con dition. Can be seen at Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. parking lot after 5 p.m. weekdays.
MG1971 MIDGET convertible. Low mileage, tape player, new tires. Call days 756 0844, nights 756 0609.
MUSTANG66,289 three speed, good condition, economical. OnlyS595 Call 756 6218.
OLDSIntermediate Cutlass, station wagon 1968, Small motor, air condition. $900. Call 758 2300 between 9 and 5:30
PONTIAC1972 LeMans. AM FM radio, air, 4 new radial tires. $2150. Call 756 4593 evenings.
TOYOTA PICK-UP 1973. Radio and heavy duty bumper. 8,000 actual miles Holt Olds, 101 Hooker Rd. 756 3115.
guaranteed Engine transmission, body parts, Free parts locating service. ,
Crisp Auto Salvage
Phone 752 2572 N. Greene St. (Back of Riverside Restaurant)
TOYOTA72 (forona Mark II sfationwagon. Automatic, air con ditioning, power steering. Call 752 0106 after 6 p.m
TRIUMPH 1971 Spitfire. 29,000 miles, red with white top. 752 1675.
VEGA, 1973. Automatic, yellow with black interior. $2300 75 2 0830.
VEGA 72 GT. Air, automatic, custom interior and exterior, low mileage, lady driver $2295. Call 752 4190
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St. 758 1131
Boats & Equipment
19 FOOT PLEASURE craft, heavy duty trailer $600 Call 756 6899
Eastern Tractor And Equipment Co. 264 By-Pass
2 LADIES FOR light delivery work. Must have car and know Greenville well. Good pay and gas allowance. Call 756-1341, ask for Jimmy, Ext. 20.
PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER. Must be capable of keeping complete set of books. Send complete resume to Bookkeeper, Box 1967, Greenville.
FULL TIME OR part time person for outside survey. Must be neat, aggressive, bondable and have car Starting pay $3 hour. Apply 106 Trade Street on April 13 from 10 12 noon.
MEDICAL SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST. Send complete resume to Medical Secretary, Box 1967, Greenville,
IRON
WORKERS
Experienced structural needed for steady work. $7,43 an hour, plus fringe benefits. Apply in person to Globe Iron Construction, c-o Weyerhauser Pulp Plant, Plymouth, N.C. See Mr. Early or call 919-793-5700.
Work Wanted
WOULD LIKE TOcarefor 3 or 4 year old in my home. Call 752 3304.
WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home Monday thru Friday. On Stantonsburg Road Call 758 1307
DO YOU NEED ANY yard work or apartment cleaning? if so, call 752 6884. Would like to buy Super A or Cub tractor.
INCOME TAX RETURN preparation by qualified accountant Fee reasonable Can 752 5619 evenings and weekends
FOR SAtii
Farm Equipmant
GOOD SUPPLY OF used creek and salt water boats from 10 to 17 feet Used Johnson and Evinrude motors from 5 to 115 horsepower Call 758 0202 Home 8, Auto Supply, 718 Dickirison Ave Greenville
Trucks For Sale
USED WRECKER IV, ton Good condition Call 756 0954 *
OATSUN71 pick up 4 speed
transmission, AM FM radio $1400 Call 758 1 139 after 6 30
OMC1948 2 ton truck, 2 speed axle, powerlifi on rear, 18' closed in body with sliding door Call day 756 0844, nights 756 0609
CHEVROLET 1969 VAN. Good condition and gas mileage. Will sell cheap. Call days 756 0844, nights 754 0609
Dogs A Pets
GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies. AKC, Shots and wormed, $85. Call after 5 p m 758 01 74.
AKC REOISTEREO blacK labrador
retrievers, Call 754 4744
MALE GOLDEN RETRIEVER, raal
gentle Call 758 0202
100 HP JOHN DEERE tractor with 1300 hours Call 752 1910
FARM MACHINERY auction sale, Tuesday, April 14 at 10 a m 125 Tractors, 400 Implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corp., Goldsboro, N C Route 4. Phone 734 4234
2 ROW HOLLAND transplanter $100 Call 754 0078
LONG 10 FOOT MOBILE disc Dual wheels, perfect condition. Donald Garris, 758 0929 after 7 p m.
Livastock
GENTLE PONY AND saddle for sale, 758 1742 after 6 30
MItcaiianaout For Sala
LAMPS AND PICTURES for sale
Inquire at Holiday Inn, front desk
WHEELCHAIRS, walkeri, crutche for sale or rent, Alto other con valescenf aids. Call 752 2134
FOR SALE Raw peanuts shallad or unthellad at Kael Peanut Company. Memorial Drive
CARPET SAMPLES for tale. 2 samples SI 50 Larry s Carpellarid pOlO East tOth Straat
Th Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wedncfday. April 10, If74->t3TRUE V\LU on every page of your Classified SectionMiscellandout For Salo WESKLY special.BOSTON
rocKer covers Regular $8, half orlct J4, Fisher Appliance, Dickinson Avenue 752 3609
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam Larry's Carpetland, 310 E 10th St, Greenville,
USED FURNITURE AND ap
UPHOLSTER ANYTHIN.
Thwsancl of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning A Upholstery, Dickinson Ave 758 3276 day or 758 1505 night,
JUST RECEIVED a new shipment of fishing tackle, shad and herring nets. Call 758 0202. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave. Greenville.
LEADING RUG manufacturers use and recommend the Hoover for thorough removal of all types of dirt and long life of their rugs and car pets. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service, 415 Evans St Greenville.
DOUBLE GARAGE DOOR, 16x7, with all hardware. Good shape SlOO Call 756 0777.
SEE H. L. HODGES for camping, fishing, archery and shooting supplies. 210 East 5th Street. 752 4156.
MEDITERRANEAN STYLE Stereo with built-in tape player, BSR turn table and AM FAA stereo. Good condition. $250. Call 758 5176 after 5.
SET OF 4 antique cane bottom chairs and recliner. Excellent condition. 756 0954.
CHROME SLOTTED disk mag wheels for Chevrolet. 14x7 inch with Goodyear white letter tires and lug nuts, $125. Call 752-7636.
APACHE EAGLE pop-up tent camper plus patio. Sleeps6. $350. Call 758 1742 after 6:30,
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, Mary Kay Beauty Products are now available In Greenville. Call 752-1201.
LOVELIEST OF spring bed and bath fashions,- accessories, and gifts at The Linen Closet, 3008 East 10th St.
G.E. GOLD apartment size refrigerator. Call 758-1742 after 6:30.
SURPLUS FURNITURE for sale. We need the room! Living room suites, $50 each. 4 chair dinette suites, $35 each. Hardrock maple suites with twin beds, $200 each. Spanish bedroom suites, $170 each. Call 756-5234.
14 CUBIC FOOT refrigerator, requires occasional defrosting. $40. Call 756 4219.
APPLIANCES FOR SALEnew 30 "
range, built'jn ovens, surface units and compacts. 25 percent below cost. C.W. Murray, 752-2118.
GIRL'S 3 SPEED BANANA bicycle. Good condition. $25. Call 756-0452 after 5:30.
HYDRAULIC STYLING chairs, hair dryers, cash register, shampoo basins, booths. Call 752-5907.
FILL DIRT, TOP soil and sand for sale. Call 746-3461.
LAWIM-BOY
Sales & Service
AAany selections to choose from
Clark & Company
Across St. .From Parkers B.B.Q.
Phone 756 2257
RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Rinse clean your carpet. Caremaster Cleaning Service. Call 752 2862.
CONN 12-STRING guitar with case. Model F312. $200. Sell or trade for 6 string. Call 758 5492.
PEAVEY MUSICIAN. Four 12" speakers, like new. $375. Can be seen at 407 Paris Avenue.
6 HP SEARS lawn tractor with 4 speed transmission. Call 752-1268.
ANTIQUE CHAIR and Duncan Phyfe sofa. Best offer. Call 752-4558 after 6
p.m.
SPECIAL!
SENTRY SAFE
For Fire Protection
$89= -p
Toff Office Equipment Co.
752 2175 569 S. Evans St.
Sporting Goods
USED PICK-UP camper (Cox). Call 756 0500.
INSURANCE
AUTO INSURANCE, collision ana liability BUI Clifton Agency. South Memorial Drive. 756 2220.MItcollanBous For Salt
LOST! 4 year old female wire haired terrier, 15" high, about 22 lbs. An swers to Joy. White with tan and gray Area of 8th and Evans, Friday nibhf, 752 1743,
LOST; BLACK LABORAOOR
Retriever in Candlewick area. 6 months old, wearing no collar. Call 752 2807 or 756 3343MOBILE HOMESMobila Homat For Rant
10' AND 12' WIDE mobile homes for rent. Also spaces. Call 758 3644.
MOBILE HOMES for rent. Phone 758 4990.
3 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent. Air condition. Day 758 3276, nights 758 1505.
ii<3BILE HOME for rent In Hicks Dali Trailer Court In Ayden. (.all 746-92,
2 and 3 BEDROOM, mobile homes, central heat and air. Call 752 3286, nights 825 5391.
12 WIDE, FURNISHED, 2 bedroom, washer, air, covered patio, no pets. 752 5907.
PRACTICALLY NEW 12x50 2
bedrooms, air conditioner and washer, married couples only. Call 752 6245.Mobila Homas For Sola
FOR SALE 12x56 mobile home, full carpeted, air conditioned, 2 bedr(x>m. Call 756 2232.
12x50 2 BEDROOM, Excellent con dition, air condition, shed. Call 756-5777.
2 BEDROOM 12 wide with air and washer. In good, clean condition Shady Knolls. Call 758 3931.
73 STYLECRAFT. $200 down and assume $86.36 monthly payments. Washer and stove not included. Cali 758 5462.
72 DOLPHIN, air conditioned, 11.6 cubic foot freezer, washer included. Call 758 0925 1 5 p.m. or 756 5612 from 59 p.m.
64x12 3 BEDROOM Belmont, 3 years old, excellent condition. Pinewood Mobile Park, 746-6044.
LAND GRANT MASCOT, 73 model. 12x65, IV2 baths, air. Now retailing at $12,500. Must sell for $9,700. Call 756 6905 or 756 6232.
U CLEMSON 12 WIDE. Assume payments of $66.37 per month. See J.M. Brown or Bob Lane at Bob's Mobile Homes. 756 0544.
WE ARE NOW DEALERS for
Flamingo homes. See J.M. Brown and Bob Lane at Bob's Mobile Homes, 756 0544.
HAVE REAL NICE 1968 12x44
Walker. See J .M. Brown or Bob Lane at Bob's Mobile Homes. 756 0544.
Opportunity
SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS, 27
years experience. Free pick-up and delivery. Call 752 2083.
RIVERSIDE MOBILE HOME MOVERS. We are Statewide Insured movers. North Carolina number C 936. Call collect day or night, Van-ceboro 244-0151.
Professional
QUALITY DECORATING, interior and exterior painting, wall covering. Experience and satisfaction guaranteed. Free estimates. Call 758-4662 after 5 p.m.
IS YOU ROOF LEAKING? Are your gutters stopped up? For quick and efficient service, call 753-5954 after 5 p.m. for appointment.
REAL ESTATE
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal
Service'
D. G. Nichols Agency
REALTOR 752-4012 Anytime
CALL THE ED TIPTON Agency for ail your real estate needs. We are dedicated to community growth, 756-0911,
Real Estate
lost FOUND
BATTERY PLACED in back of blue pick up truck parked at Home & Auto Supply by mistake. Please return 758 0202,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Ed Tipton Agency
756-091 1
Land
264 By Pass Tipton Annex Greenville's Only Professional Real Estate Broker
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY,
Realtor, Exclusive agents of Beautiful Cherry Oaks. Call 752 7807.
FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E H Williford, Reaitor, 313 Cotanche Street, 758 3911 List your property with us.
Farms Wanted
Acreage, farms and woodsland. Any Size
APPRAISALS NEEDED?
CARL DARDEN
BOWEN REALTY
752 7194 or 758 1983 eves.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Now leasing
Eings!
Apartments
One end twS bedroom garden type apartments with wall to wall shag carpet drapes, color-coordinated appliances, dishwasher, garbage disposal, dfcorator selected wall coverings, walk in closets, totally electric.
752-3519
Locattd just off East 10 th St, Turn at Hardae's
1^REAL ESTATE
I OR (JUK K Rl.su LIS WHIN BUYING OR SI LLIN, YOUR HOMI OR PROPI RTY SM OR C ALL
REAL ESTATE
"Vour Ntighburhood Broktr'
1900 S. ChariM St. Bldg. 19Tele. (919) 756-4800Farms For Lease
22,000 LBS. TOBACCO to be leased,
all or part, at 22 cents per lb. Call 758-2873.House For Sale
LEON DRIVE AT Glenwood Lake. 3 bedroom and 2 baths, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, 2 car garage, electric heat, central air. $39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.
FOR RENT FOR SALE: in Ayden. 5 bedroom, 2 baths, central heat and air. Call 746 6394 nights or 752 5167 days.
4 BEDROOMS. OWNER transferred and must sell new home at Golf Club in Ayden. Pay $3500 and assume loan or refinance. Payments of $325 in eludes everything. Call 746 4179.
2 STORY COUNTRY HOME, 2700 square feet, central heat, S^cleared acres, large garden, stable,, workshop. Located 16 miles from Greenville between Griffon and Black Jack. $26,900,746 4666 between 7 and 9 p.m.
$23,500Four bedrooms or three with den, dining room, screened porch, and two-car garage. Over 1400 square feet. Call now for other fine details on this home at 2717 S. Memorial Dr. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647; Joyce Shackleford, 752 1978,Lots For Salt
DO YOU WANT PRIVACY? Large lots 5 miles from Burroughs Wellcome or Pitt Plaza. Call 752-1910.
CHOICE WOODED lot located on golf course in Brook Valley. $12,000. Call 752-4173.
RENTALS
Apartment For Rent
REDWOOD APARTMENTS. 806
East Third St. 1 bedroom furnished, heat, air conditioner and water furnished. Call days 752-6137, nights 756 3465.
APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOKI
Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.
ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.
There are some things in life that have no price.
At Stratford Arms we try to create an atmosphere that makes it a happy place to live.
Even though our apartments are reasonably priced some people think the attitude and atmosphere are priceless. Come and see and feel it.
Lovely 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments plus swimming, sports, facilities for kids!
Come and look.
GrMnvillo's Mark of Distinction
SMFORD
apartment
J. Diaz, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. <9191 756-4800
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
752 6116
Wanted immediately/ part time help, 30 hours per week. Clean work, good pay, job requires handling cash. Apply to:
Part-Time
Help
P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834
Apartment For RantOAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
2 bedroom townhoutai furnished or unfurnished 6 closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, range, refrigerator, air Near Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, schools, churches, and university1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment
for riinf. Call 756 5166.
752-1557
After checking everything else, allow us the pleasure of exposing you to the most luxurious apartments available in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths, we assure you the most tor your money.
managed BY
General
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
FEATURIN0
--FEATURING -^
"I i o L|3LOixiJt j
KITCHEN APPLIANCES V
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Sales Position Open
For one very sharp young person. Full training wifli full company benefits including group hospitalization and retirement program. If you want to earn above $12,000 a year see Mr. Hedgepath at 106 Trade St. Saturday April 13, 1974 from 10 AM - 1 PM.
MOBILE HOME FINANCE
PARTTIME
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
National mortgage company seeking one aggressive male or female to act as their local resident agent. Compensation is in direct relationship to loans closed or assumed.
Experience in sales, finance or insurance preferred. Individual will operate from own home or office. No investment.
Sond full particulars to 341S Bardstown Road, Suite 408, Louisville, Kentucky 40211.
CITY OF GREENVIUE
EMPLOYMENT
OPPORTUNITIES
FIRE FIGHTER I $6,226-$7,946
Apply in person at City AAanager's Office, Municipai Building, Fifth and Washington Streets, or submit written application to City AAanager's Office, Post Office Box 1905, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. The City of Greenville Is an equal opportunity employer. Applications close April 22, 1974
mm\
People - Working
HEillinLIH For PeopleApartment! for Rent
apartmtnU ......
An axctutvia community datlgnad to prvida tba ultimata In gracious llvlhg. Faaturlng modarn 1, 2, and 3 badroom gardan apartmants and 2 badroom Townbousas at raasonabla ratas. Furnlsbad or unfurnisbad.
J. OIAZ, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tela. (919) 756-4800
ONE AND TWO bedroom furnished student apartments, 206. Pitt St. Apply in person at The Bllck Horse Inn.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment. Furnished. $75 per month. Call 756-1900.
<D
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2 and 3 bedrooms, washer - dcyer hookups,) pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere pise first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
I BEDROOM, FURNISHED and
wurnithed apartments. Call M.E. Sufton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. 752 6121.
i"A New Direction For Finer Living"EasfbPDok
APARTMENTSApartment For Rent
SPECIAL! Retired people only apartments Call 756 5234.
2 BEDROOM AIR CONDITIONED
apartment. Furnished completely. Call 758 3276 days and 758 1505 nights.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart
menti. Two bedrooms, wall-fo-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and wafer. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.
BETHEL: DUPLEX beautiful l bedroom furnished apartment, central heat, near Burroughs Wellcome. ReasonabI# $90. 732 3376.
STADIUM APARTMENT,904 E. I4fh St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $115 per month. 752 5700, 756 4671.
APARTMENT HUNTERS inquire at
The Old London Inn, 2710 Memorial Drive. Most reasonable rates in town, rtmitv, weekly or monthly.
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.
RECREATION? YSI Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts. Model Open Dally 9 1J, I 5:30 Saturday A Sunday 1:00 5:30 Utilities Included
201 Eastbrook Drive. Off Green vine Boulevard. (US 264 By Pass) iust south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.
%
DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012
AN ACCREDITED MANAGEMENT ORGANIZATION
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COLONIAL PARK
HWY. 13 NORTH (Across from Burroughs-Wellcome)
Spaces
Available
Featuring the bast in country living with city conveniancas, including pavad streets. OH street parking and patio, recreational arta, swimming pool, underground utilities. Rental units availablt.
Most Modern Park in Pitt Co.
FHA approved.
ContacI Earl Rayfleld at 758-4413 or 758-2799.
Adiacent Greenville Golf 8, Country Club
2 Bedroom garden apartments. PLUS
(A Limited Time Only)
Special arrangements if you need a one bedroom apartment.
RENTAL OFFICE OPEN
Apt. No. 76 Clubway Dr.
Just oft Country Club Dr.
Daily 10-12, 1-6:30 Weekends 1 6:30756-6869 Furniture Available
%
Drucker 8i Falk ManagementCLASSIFIED DISPLAY
39,500 pDunds Df tDbaccD to be leased, to be moved at 22c per pound. Call 752-1007 after 7 P.M.
Te/uttifps?
CALL 756-6424
TERMINIX
WtjRID S lAi-'' .t'.l ItJ itPMIK COli!i''OI
CIIOFFS WAllPAPER; OUTLET
All orders at discount prices!
Plus thousand of rolls in stock.
Expert Installation or Everything For The Do-It-Yourselfer.Apartment For Rent
HAVE VpU SEEN RIVER BLUFF APARTMENTS YET?
One and two bedroom - all luxury features tor a reasonable price. Come check us (Hit. We' even have frost free refrigerator. For Information call 758 4015.
Executive Managamtntand Realty Corporation North Carolina AgentOffic# Space For Rent,
OFFICBS FOR RlNT, 10IX) quart feet, wall to wall carpet and draparlat, a complete kitchen, all water furni*hed free $150 per month. 756^5234.
NEW DOWNTOWN OFFICES for rent. Available at Gaorgafown Shop* next to ecu. Heat, air concnfion, fully carpeted. Janitor arvlca available on raquatf. 758 2525.
BOWEN EUILDINO1000 square feat of modarn office space. Next to Wachovia. All services and parking included. $4 par square foot. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.Room For RontHo uso For Ront
1 OR 2 BEDROOM house, 400 block West 3rd Street (Skinner's Ravine). Call 752 3847 between 6 and 10 p.m.
10 ROOM HOUSE in Belvoir. $100 per month. Call 758 2421 or 825 3066.
NICE a BEDROOM house with refrigerator and stove on Dunn St. Available May 1. $100 per month. Call 756-0452 after 5:30.
I BIG MASTER bedroom for 2 girls. Also private rooms. Near ECU, town, 307 Lewis St. 758 2818.WANTEDWantad To Buy
WANT TO BUY used boats, motors and trafllers. Home 8i Aufo Supply, 7580202.CLASSIFIED DISPLAYCLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BODY WORK
Wi fjo Body Woi |i On All Moki K of ( ,HG & R Used Cars
Bl.ick Jack, N.C 1 County Rd, 1774 756 5106
WANTED
SHEET METAL FOREMAN FOR HEATING . AND AIR CONOmONING COMPANY
With Modern Metal Working Equipment.
Starting Salary Based Upon Experience. Must be Competent. Excellent Company Benefits:
1. Life Insurance
2. Family Hospitalization
3. Profit Sharing & Retirement
4. Uniforms
5. Paid Vacation & Sick Leave
6. Disability income
All Replies Confidential
Reply to: "Sheet Metal Foreman"
P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834 ,_
Hours:
Mon.-Sat. 9-5 nights by appointment only.
527-0790 Vs'))on Avenue
KINSTON, N.C.
**Bettet Ideas By The Yard Sale
with a special offer on selected Ford attachments!
NOW THROUGH APRIL ONLY
BUY A FORD RIDER MDWER TRACTDR
You can save up to $60
BUY A FDRD LAWN TRACTDR
You can save up to $150
BUY A FDRD LAWN & GARDEN TRACTDR
You can save up to $200
TDWARO THE PURCHASE DF SELECTED FDRD UWN AND GARDEN ATTACHMENTS!
Savings based on manufacturer's reduced price to dealer.
Tractors
Equipment
EASTERN TRACTOR EOUIPMENT CR., INC.
264 BY-PASS 756-2750
Real
Estate
Corner
H RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL PEALTqP PARMS
STALLWORTH REALTY
314 Evans Street 758-1183
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR 752-7907
Lawyer'* Euildinf
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE Call 752-7107 or write F.O. Box 667, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Home* For Livin" a monthly publication packed with picture*, details, and price* of homes end available locally.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY
Get your free copy of "Home* For Living," in the city you are going to. Know the reel estate market before you get there. Your copy is in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trad* a home any place In the nation.
WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME?
CALL US!
Wa will aittiar buy or sail it for you. Compara our sarvica for sailing homat:
4 Sailing Agants.. .Compiata Financing.. .Total Effort Put Bohind Each Homo Wo List For Salo.. .Dally Call From Poopio Moving Into Oroanvlllo. . .And Mott of all. . .Courtoty
Call ut at tho ED TIPTON AGENCY. . .Wo art dadicatod to OUR COMMUNITY GROWTH.
EDTIPTON
AGENCY
756-0911
TIPTON
BUILDERS
756-7717
THE ONE-STOP AGENCY
234 Groanviiio Blvd.
m
REALTOr,
BLOUNT AND BALL REALTY CO., INC.
119 W. 3rd Street
$27,500 Thraa bedroom, one bath homt with den. Good condition within walking dittanca of Eattarn Elementary School and hopping area. Now gutter, naw shutter, new furnace, new roof, partially carpeted, electric water haataii^ one window air conditioner unit, hardwood floor, ample clotaft space, separata single car garage. Rosa Straat.
$22,500 You can be the first tanantsi 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, garage, oil heat, range, outlet for washer and dryer, hardwood floors, ample closet space. 411 Abel Straat.
$33,800 Thraa or four bedrooms brick homa in central location. Walk to schools oiomontary through university. Large panelled area in basement can be either 4th bedroom or great playroom. Concrete patio area 31 x 22. Ample closets, TV* baths. Utility room in basement with outlet for washer and dryer. Trim on house to be freshly painted. Vdry desirable area. North Ovtrlook.
$34,500 Lovely new brick home in one of tho newer subdivisions. Professionally decorated and color coordinated. Fulty carpeted. Kitchen equipped with built-in range, dishwasher and disposal. Brick firapiaco in dan. Throe bedrooms, two baths, utility room for washer and dryer off kitchen with louvered doors. Most charming! Placid Way, Beivedore Subdivision.
^,000 Very special hornet Beautifully eppointod, four bedrooms, two baths, largo closots. Carpeted. Uviiif room and formal dining room. Entrance foyer with sloto floor. Handsome panelled fatnily room with brick firopiaco. Living room with artificial firopiaco. Kitchen with adietnlnf inroM-fast room. Utility room with permanent stoirs to fully floortd attic. Chair rails throughout. Concrete patio ond fully landscaped yard. Semi-circular driveway. Crown Point Drive Lynndale.
New beme* unOer canstructien in CluB Fine*. Let e* *h*w you eer pleasi Lovely woeOeO lets availaMe in LynnOeie, ChiO Fines and Belvedere.
Exceptieneliy feed Investment erepertyl Breed Street, Cetetnaia
Avenue, I4tti Street, Evens Street and other lacetien*. Let e* Wkum
these with you.
Offlc-^752-6163
Daplute Richardson 754-2957
Mary Lih Fasar 752-4499
T
2*The Dallv Reflector. OreeB\-tlle. X.C.Wednexfaiy. Apru lo. ivi*
HOUSE OF RAEFORD'S FESTIVALOfURKEYS
12 To 14 Lbs. Avg.
House of Raeford Turkeys ..59
GWALTNEY
PORK SAUSAGE
LB.
PKG.
GWALTNErS NO. 1
CnCciUricu
^ OF SMITHFKLD J
LB.
EDGEMONT TENDERIZEDHAMS
Whole Only
HALF
79
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
LB. PKG.
PRICES
EFFECTIVE
THURSDAY
THRU
SATURDAY
Oscar Mayer
BACON
Oscar
Mauer,
MORRELL'S FULL CUT
ROUND STEAK
1.39
I MORRELL PRIDE ^ n
SHOULDER ROAST lb. ^1.09
FRESH 1ST CUT
PORK CHOPS
LB
FFV
COUNTRY HAMS
HALF OR WHOLE LB.
$119
I
GRADE A' WHOLE
LB.
MORRELL PRIDE n ^ 0^
CANNED HAMS 3 CAN 3*99
MORRELLS PRIDE 65 LB. AVG. CUT INTO STEAKS FREE
WHOLE RIB EYES
.C3'
8-10
LB.
Avg.
CRYOUAC WRAPPED SLICED FREE
LB.
NEW FLORIDA RED
^2.49
O
MORRELL
PRIDE
LB
MORRELL'S 1ST CUT
CHUCK ROAST
CENTER CUT LB. 85*
MORRELL^S LEAN
CROUND BEEF
3 LB.
ALCOA FOR TURKEYS
ALUMINUM FOIL
25 FT. ROLL
YELLOW
FLA. FRESH
SNAP BEANS 4 1 Yelfaw Squosh 4^ ] **>
10 LB. BAG
KRAFT
Miracte
Whip
8.I.CI Dre.einfl
QUART JAR
PINK GRAPEFRUIT
PINT JAR
hellmannS
SavonnaiS
Advrtisins Suppl*mnt to th DAILY REFLECTOR AND REFLECTOR SHOPPERS GUIDE April 10,1974
EASTER PARADE OF BARGAINS!
PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10 THRU SATURDAY, APRIL 13
JELLY BIRD EGGS
1 Ib. size of spice, fruit & black licorice jelly bird eggs. Great basket fillers!
LIMITOME PLEASE
GRANADA
PANTYHOSE
1 size fits all. 100% stretch nylon. Fashion keyed colors.
Limit 4 Pain Plaasa
G.E. MAGIC CUBES
For all X type & Pocket Insta matic cameras. 12 flashes per
TIER CURTAINS
Assorted styles & fashion colors in 24, 30" or 36 lengths. Easy care fabrics.
LIMIT 9 PAIRS PER CUSTOMER.
SORRyHORAIHCHECKS V
I Our reg. jjj ^
I \ I
Our reg. 2.99
NVLON KNIT TOPS
Choose from sleeveless mock I turtle or jewel neck with back I zipper or short sleeve with" novelty round neck. Spring pastels in Misses sizes S.M.L.
MENS FAMOUS BRANDSOCKS
Cant mention the name at this exceptionally low price! Orion/Acrylic/Banlon/Nylon crew socks in rich solids. Mid length support or anklets. Sizes 10 13.
I I I
favorite team colors & emblems, lmitVplease '
Our reg. 3 for 3.79
OFFICIAL N.F.L. PILLOW CASES
Polyester/cotton percale in your favorite team colors & emblems.
TONI HOME PERMANENTS
Regular, Gentle, or Super. limit 9 PLEASE
I .....
pKG. OF
3~"2,AA
I
MENS OAC-POLV A COTTON UNDERWEAR
^ T shirts K hru'fs in white. S.M.L.
^ XL Limit^Pksi. PIcaf* 9a
Raa. Sala 3.99 9.99
Boxar Shorts ....... m.'w't
I"* Pi's- Waaia J|
OPEN DAILY
MON. thru SAT. 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. SUNDAY, CLOSEDCLARKS
THE BEST NAMES IN THE WORLD. AT A BARGAIN.West End Shoppins CenterGREENVILLE
RAINCHECK
If we sell out of any advertised specials*, you will receive a written order. "Rain-check" which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished.
*(excluding clearance items)
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
AT HOME OR AT PU(OUR VALUES ARE AIMAYS IN STYLEI
Our reg. 2.99
LADIES KNIT TOPS
Selected group of ribbed knit tops In soft pastels with contrasting crew neck U cuffs. Sizes S.M.L.
Our reg. 7.99
LADIES SLACKS and JEANS
A selected group of 100% polyester and blend slacks in cuffed and uncuffed styles. Prints, checks, patterns and solids! A great value in
etvAofilQ ___CLARKSTHE BEST NAMES IN THE WORLD. AT A BARGAIN.
FASHION ADDS UP
TOS/aFMG!
lM
I Our Reg. to 12.59
I I I I
I
I
i . _
I LADIES DRESSES AND I
I" PANT DRESSES "
Short sleeve, sleeveless, skirt & blazer looks in
I fine washable fabrics.
Smart solids & snappy prints in sizes 5-13, 8-18 I and 14V2-22V2.
ILOO
Our Reg. to 15.99
LADIES DRESSES AND PANT DRESSES
A great value with a great selection of styles, colors and easy care fabrics! 1 & 2 pc. styles in an assortment of prints, patterns & bright solids.
Just the thing for Spring! Sizes 5-13& 14V2-22V2.
%
For big little girls. Eas care dress shoes with a justable strap and decorative buckle. Platforms and midi heels. Sizes 5-10.
Our Reg. 7.99
Fancy Feet
Close-fitting sandals with open toes, sTingback. Atop platform soles and high-rise heels. Sizes: 5-10.
r 2.99 p::
I Our Reg. 3.99
White Is Risht!
I For Girls
I Riding cork wedges and cushion crepe soles. Sizes: 8V2-3.
I For Boys
I" Scuff-resistant dress shoes with strap n buckle styling. Built-up soles and heels. Sizes: 8V2-3.
K-I |3.4A
Our Reg. 4.99
I For fanciful moments. A
delicately strapped sandal-
open toes and thin I backstrap. High, tapered
heels. Sizes: 5-10.
I
I
I
I
I
Strap-Happy
Casual comfort for girls. White krinkle patent sandals with double cross bands and adjustable ankle strap.
Sizes: 8 V2-3. jp
CLARKS
THE BEST NAMES IN THE WORLD. AT A BARGAIN.
CHUNtEN'S CLOTHES WITH HARD TO BEAT PRICES!
2.99
Our reg. 3.99
BOYSSHORT SLEEVE BAGGIE SHIRTS
Solid colors with contrasting plaid or stripe ac
cents. Sizes 8 18.
4.99
Our reg. 6.99
BOYS KNIT SLACKS
Special group of solid "blister look" polyester knit slacks. Flare or cuffed legs. Rich colors in sizes 8-18.
3.49
TODDLERS I ETON SUIT
^ , 2 & 3 pc. suits with single or
y double breast front. Stripes, l novelties or checks, fully machine washable in sizes 2-4
I Our reg. 4.29
I I I I
I
I I I I I
I Print or solid slacks with match-mg solid knit crew neck shirts.
i
BOVS CREW SOCKS
High bulk ribbed crew socks of nylon/acrylic blend. Long wearing. Solid colors. Fits sizes 6-8Vz & ' 11.
JR. BOVS SLACK SETS
Sizes 2-4 and 3-7.
Our reg. 2.57
I I I I I
^.^8-^ ^^pliMUes:'.................... j
BOVSSHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRT
Solid or print, polyester/cotton sport shirts. Washable & no iron. Sizes 8 18.
TODDLERS STRETCH POLO
100% nylon, short sleeves, zipper front with ribbed neck. Assorted colors in sizes 2 4.
wasnaoieinsizes--4. | colors in sizes 2 4.
||^T
I
I
I
I
I
for
GIRLS COTTON ANKLETS
Mercerized cotton anklets dress-up or casual wear. Crisp white. Sold in pkgs. of 3. Fits sizes 6-8Vz &9-11. j
I
I
I
I
I
Our reg. 1.39
GIRLS BABV DOLL P.J.s
100% acelale. Soft ruffle lop with lace trim accents at ^eck & arms. Lace trim panty. Soft colors in sizes 7-14.
LITTLE GIRLS
handbag
Vinyl shfiiilflf-r fr hand jnirst^ m m fionch, bo.x or flap lop styli>s. Some I with zippers. .Some with soft a|
JR. BOVS SLACKS JEANS
^elff i group solids anfl bf.ld plaitls wilh ireneriMis Hares or fie,.|, ,.,iffs. |i,'0% n.llon
L"f polyester cotton blends m handsome colors. .Sizes 1 lo 7., CLARKSTHE BEST NAMES IN THE WORLD. AT A BARGAIN.
Page 4
STYLE FOR MM WITH FLATTERMG PRKES!
SPECTACULAR SHIRT SALE
MEN'S MLVfeSTElt SPORT SHIRT
Short sleeves, long pointed collar & contrasting stitching & buttons. Solid colors or handsome patterns in Sizes S,M,L,XL.
I
J
r2.39
I Our Reg. to 3.49
YOUR CHOICE
I I I
MENS NO-IROH SPORT SHIRT OR
MENS KNIT SPORT SHIRT
Select groups of polyester/cotton shirts. Long, pointed I collar. Colors, prints & patterns. Some with zipper front. j^SizesS,M,L, & XL. ^ ^ J
MENS DRESS OR SPORT KNIT SHIRTS
Choose from 100% nylon ribbed knit, short sleeve style in solid colors or polyester/cotton short sleeve shirt with long pointed collar & no-iron care in patterns & solids. Sizes S,M,L or 14Vz-17.
MENS DOUBLE KNIT DRESS SLACKS
Selected group of cuffed or uncuffed polyester knit flares in rich solids & patterns. Machine wash & no-iron. Sizes 29-40.
CLARKS
THE BEST NAMES IN THE WORLD. AT A BARGAIN.
Page 5
NEED SOMETHMG NEW TO PERK UP YOUR HOME?
Our reg. 5.99 16 X16 X16
PARSONS TABLES
Mar & stain resistant plastic in decorator colors. Use as end tables, bunching tables, TV snack tables & more!
TniTTllKBK
Our reg. 7.49
DECORATOR
PARSONS
TABLES
16 X 16" with multi-colored graphic designs. Many uses!
I
I
I
I
REGAL 7 PC. COOKWARE SET
Handsome stainless steel has stay cool Bakelite handles. Set in-cludes 1 & 2 qt. covered saucepans, 6 qt. dutch oven with cover, & 10 /* open fry pan plus recipe book.
\
J
I EASTER
(PAPER TABLEWARE
Choose from 20, napkins, 6-9 oz poly lined hot cups, 20 plastic
K coated plates.
i9.99
I I I
I fashion watches
IChwse from a large assortment of Lucite. Dav/Date. & manv more! Color keyed faces & bands.
SPRING FLOWER ARRANGEMENT
Flower arrangements to enhance your dining table, to brinjr
REGAL 30 CUP POLY URN
I Makes 10 to 30 cups. Easy to clean, durable polypropylene.
ANCHOR HOCKING GLASSWARE PRESCUT
Chwse from 'A lb. butter dish with cover, 10" divided dish, candy jar with cover, or 18 oz. pitcher
ALUMINUM LAMB ! OR BUNNY MOLD I
Make your own cake for the holi-
Ji gJI
14.97
Our reg. 19.97
90 PC. IRONSTONE DINNERWARE SET
High fired ironstone dinnerware can go from oven-to-table to-dishwasher! kSpanish inspired colors. Set includes 4 each: dinner plates, salad plates, soup/ cereal bowls, tea cups & saucers.CLARKSTHE BEST NAMES IN THE WORLD. AT A BARGAIN.
Page 6
HOW DOES YOUR
Our reg. 83.93
22 DELUXE ROTARY MOWER
3.5 HP Briggs & Stratton engine. Wheel adjuster, fold down handle, all the latest safety features. No. 4122
GARDEN GROW?
PLASTIC POTTED PLANTS
Spring blooming plant, all in mache pots with foil & ribbon.
RUBBERMAID PLASTIC PICKET FENCE
Two 10" high X 60 long picket fence sections of maintenance-free white plastic.
macne pois wiin lou noDon.
I99"
III Our reg. 4.(
I GARDEN Z SPRAV I GUN
I
ALUMINUM LAWN EDGING
4 X 40 of aluminum lawn edging. No. 4440 O
V
FOLDING TABLE
24" X 60 lightweight steel top. 7/8" aluminum "U" legs. Luggage handle.
iT97"1
PISTOL GRIP HOSE NOZZLE
Cycolac nozzle with easy-to regulate spary & distance. Ma USA. No. 180
VIUA6E BIAGKSMITH
Our reg. 14.97
TRUE TEMPER LEAF RAKE
19 head with 20 tt^h. 4 clean ^ll^finish handle. No. CLrP
COLORITE GARDEN HOSE
V? X 50 sturdy green plastic hose with bra.ss fittings. Unconditionally guaranteed.
I VILLAGE BLACKSMITH * DOUBLE EDGE
I
I
HEDGE TRIMMER
1/2 HP-3 amps. 13 double blade with cushion grip handle. 2,000 strokes per minute No. 9825
CLARKS
THE BEST NAMES IN THE WORLD. AT A BARGAIN.
Pge7A
A BASKET OF BARGAINS!
ASSORTED EASTER BASKETS
Round or oval shape woven has kets in many colors & sizes.
EatUr Grass................95
WIND UP FERRIS WHEEL
<)' hiirh plastic rnovcabic' whoi'i. No. HtiO
lerris
Eastar Grass................95 It-I
STEREO LP ASSORTMENT
Hundreds to choose from! Top artists, top songs! Rock & blues. Country & Western and more!
PETER COTTONTAIL LP
A childs delifiht! Nine stories and songs about famous cartoon chrac
RIT EGG DYE
Kit contains 6 food coloring tab lets, costumes, my.stic water &
2.66 I I
I _
I CANDY FILLED I
I EASTER BASKETS
Giant basket filled with candy &
H toys!
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BEAN BAG BUNNY
....................... j. ^ Bean bag bunnv doll with a choice
^ ter bunnies & their friends. dipper. lii Jj^ of colors. 12" high. J|
99c
DECOREGGER
Colors & decorates eggs. 3 non-toxic felt-tip ^ens included.
1I9.66
A A I KODAK
r POCKET 10
SMILE SAVER
CANDY EGGS
Choose from one dozen
I ASSORTED
CHOCOLATE BUNNIES
White or dark hollow cho<;olate l^unnies. Individually boxed.
one
marshmallow eggs in egg carton container, pkg. of 8 jeanut butter, coconut or gutter cream, or V2 lb, size coconut cream or fruit & nut eggs.
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k
Kodak pocket instamatic 10 camera, 3 magicubes, magicube extender 1 cartridge of Kodacolor II and case.
Limit One Pias
CLARKS
THE BEST NAMES IN THE WORLD. AT A BARGAIN.
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