All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Weather
Clear tonight, sunny and cool
Wednesday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 2Petroleum Policy Page 5Snow Victims Page 10Obituaries ^
94th Year NO. 12
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. ,TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 14, 1975
10 PAGES TODAY
PRICE 10 CENTS
Congresos And Pres. Ford See
Eye To Eye On Tax Cut Need
By CARL P. LEUBSDORF Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Early enactment of an antirecession tax cut appears certain because President Ford and the heavily Democratic 94th Congress agree that such a step is necessary, although they
appear divided over how much of the reduction should go to lower-and middle-income taxpayers.
During a nationally broadcast speech Monday night, the President proposed
n across-the-board tax rebate of up to $1,000 on 1974 tax payments.
Most key Democrats reacted to Fords tax
proposals by saying they favor a tax cut about equal to the $16 billion reduction in personal and corporate income taxes that the President urged.
But they said the details of the Presidents tax cut plan.
New Shore Drive
Building Planned
combined with his proposed $30 billion in oil tax increases expected to raise gas prices up to a nickel a gallon, will fail to ease the economic burden on many Americans or to curb reliance on foreign *fuel.
Republicans generally backed Fords proposals.
The President took his $46 billion program to put our domestic house in order to the nation in his speech from the White House library a few hours after House Democrats outlined their economic proposals and two days before he was scheduled to address a joint session of Congress for his State of the
Union speech.
The key points of the Ford program include: Some $12 billion in immediate tax relief by giving individuals a 12 per cent cash rebate on their 1974 tax payments, up to a maximum of $1,000 per taxpayer, plus $4 billion in corporate tax relief. a
Higher taxes on foreign and domestic oil, natural gas and windfall profits of oil producers, which would bring in an added $30 billion. This sum is to be returned to the,-economy later, reportedly through future reductions in individual and corporate tax rates and increases in the low-income tax allowance.
A one-year moratorium on new federal spending programs to hold down the anticipated $40 billion federal budget deficit next year,, and a 5 per cent limit on increases in federal salaries and pension benefits paid by the Treasury, such as Social Security and veterans benefits.
Rep. A1 Ullman,, D-Ore., scheduled to become chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, said the tax-writing panel will move immediately toward a major tax reducfion somewhere near the magnitude of the Presidents
(Continued on page 10)
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
Preliminary plans for the construction of sP new office building in Shore Drive by the architectural firm of Dudley & Shoe and the transfer of half of the firms interest in the development property were approved by the Redevelopment Commission.
Commission executive director Joe Laney reported Monday night that Dudley & Shoe requested that they be permitted to transfer 50 per cent of their interest in property at the southeast corner of First and Cotanche Streets to the partners of John C. Proctor & Co.
Laney said that if the Commission gave its approval, Dudley & Shoe would sell 50 per cent interest to the CPA firm at the same price rate paid to the Redevelopment Commission in 1968 when the property was purchased, plus taxes and interest. No profit would be realized in the transaction, it was explained.
Dudley & Shoe and the John C. Proctor & Co. partners would then build the new office structure jointly and share the one-story facility, according to Laney.
The plans for the development of Parcel 16-B call for an office
builciing containing some 6,656 square feet with parking provided for 26 vehicles. The target date for construction of the new building is June 1 of this year, Dudley & Shoe reported.
The architectural firm, at the time the property was purchased, indicated plans for a two-story structure but the money market and failure of negotiations with prospjective tenants were cited by the firm as delaying construction.
According to real estate officer Kirby Boyd, a severence was acquired on Greene Street from the property location of Pughs Service Station for the widening of the street. Boyd said that one demolition in the Central Business District area, involving the Stallings home on Eighth Street, was handiled since the December meeting of the commission.
In the Southside Project, Boyd noted, five parcels were acquired since the last meeting and seven structures were removed. Two of the removals were handled by the Redevelopment Commission and five were disposed of by the city through code enforcement with the structures used by the
city for fire training.
Dan Sullivan, CBD project manager, said that the Pitt United Fund office was relocated from the North Carolina National Bank building at Five Points to the Utilities Building at the corner of Fifth and Washington Streets.
The northeast alleyway located between Cotanche and Evans Streets and Third and Fourth Streets is' now complete, it was reported by deputy director T. I. Wagner, who noted that planting is all that remains for the completion of the northwest alleyway on the west side of Evans Street between Third and Fourth.
Two homeowners and one tenant were relocated from the Southside Project area during December, according to project manager Faye Brewington.
Laney told commissioner^ that street work by the city in the Newtown area is all that stands in the way of closing out the new housing project. He said that the city work involves the widening of Broad Street as well as the resurfacing of Ridgeway Street and the widening and restu*-facing of Short Street. The landscaper has finisheB his work in Newtown and the completion of street work will allow for the project to be closed out, Laney said.
Worst Crisis Since
AFTER ECONOMIC ADDRESSPresident Ford prepares to leave the White House Library after outlining his proposals to aid the ailing economy in a nationwide radio and television message. (AP Wirephoto)
Great Depression Is
Facing New Congress Fired Shells
By RICHARD E. MEYER Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The 94th Congress, with more Democrats than any in the last 10 years, convened today facing the nations worst economic crisis since the Great Depression.
Th^ entire House and at least 10 freshmen in the Senate took the oath of office in noontime rituals that included the re-election of House Speaker Carl Albert.
Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield retained the majority leadership in the Senate.
Some of the members have been here since late December when a few were sworn in privately to gain an edge in seniority.
Thrust into office in the wake of Watergate and severe inflation-recession during the Re
publican administrations of Richard M. Nixon and Gerald R. Ford, this Congress, the most heavily Democratic since 1964, numbers 43 more Democrats in the House and three more in the Senate than the last.
It faces a nation with 7.1 per cent of its people out of work, a total of some 6.5 million persons. and steadily increasing prices which have pushed up the cost of living for Americans more than 12 per cent in a years time.
Proposed prescriptions for these economics ills have come from President Ford and House Democrats, who advanced proposals Monday for major tax relief this year, thus virtually assuring passage of some form of tax cut.
In addition to the economy, the early business of the new Congress included: --Senate
Rule 22, requiring a two-thirds majority to cut off a filibuster.
Whether to seat Republican Louis C. Wyman or Democrat John A. Durkin from New Hampshire as the 11th freshman in the Senate.
An attempt by freshman Democrats in the House to oust one or more of its powerful committee chairmen.
The fight to make it easier to end a filibuster, a hardy perennial, has been unsuccessful in other Congresses considered less liberal than the 94th.
This year, Sens. Walter F. Mndale, D-Minn., James B. Pearson, R-Kan., and others seek to lower the required majority to end* debate to three-fifths.
The dispute over the New Hampshire Senate seat was left up to the entire Senate to settle when the Rules (Committee split (Continued on page 10)
At Refugees
REFLECTOR
By MATT FRANJOLA Associated Press Writer
PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) Khmer Rouge gunners shelled a Mekong River convoy loaded with refugees from besieged Neak Luong, killing 26 persons and wounding 42, Cambodian navy sources reported today.
The convoy was carrying more than 250 civilians, most of them women and children. The refugees had left Neak Luong, a naval base and ferry crossing 32 miles southeast of Phnom Penh. The base has been under siege for two weeks.
The convoy ran through a 15-mile corridor of fire. All the casualties were in one boat which was hit by five 75mm shells.
The insurgent drive has
ttOTynf
pushed the government forces
752-1336
^ Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell youF jM-oblem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline. The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day, but the i^one service is' available 24 hours a day.
PARCEL DELIVERED I sent a sewing machine to a repair station in Adams, Mass. in early July, 1973. The company tells me it was never delivered to them. Ive tried to find out something from United Parcel Service but made the mistake of giving the man in the Kinston office my receipt, so now I dont have the shipping number or even the exact date. Mrs. J. D.
Hotline used a toll-free number for UPSs tracing department provided by you. We explained the situation to a customer service representative, who looked up the Kinston shipping number and agreed to put a tracer on your shipment with only an approximate! date. Only about a week later, Hotline rweived a photostatic copy of the delivery sheet signed by someone at the sewing machine repair station in Adams. It was dated July 10, 1973. Now, with this proof, perhaps you can prevail on the company to find or replace your sewing machine.
CALL THE CHIEF To whom should you report a car thats been sitting in the street for months? Its ugly and the street sweeper has to keep on going around it. Its a detriment to our neighborhood. A.G.
Police Chief Glenn C!annon is glad to check out any such calls he gets. His number is 752-3342.
HOTLINE FEEDBACK
PENNIES OFFERED ^
Two people have caUed Hotline to say they have pennies they will gladly share with L. W. to help him finish his collection. Hotline has been unable to reach him by phone, but will be glad to pass along the names of these generous individuals if he will call us at 752-6166.
at Neak Luong into two pockets, one on each side of the Mekong. The government claimed today that its forces on the west bank made a counterattack and killed 100 insurgents.
Field reports said more than 900 government troops have been sent to reinforce the besieged garrison.
Because of Khmer Rouge
shelling and the siege of Neak Luong, no supply convoys have been sent up the Mekong from Saigon to Phnom Penh for 25 days. But some diplomatic observers do not believe the insurgents have enough troops around Neak Luong to take the town.
In South Vietnam, heavy fighting continued along the Cambodian border west of Saigon and on South Vietnams central coastal plain near Bong Son, the Saigon command reported.
The command said 151 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong have been killed and tl^ee armored personnel carriers destroyed by South Vietnamese infantry, air strikes and artillery since an attack before dawn Monday on a government border post 55 miles west of Saigon.
Six government troops have been killed and 35 wounded, the command said.
UTILITIES MEETING The Utilities Commission will riieet tonight at 7:30 in the Utilities Building on Fifth Street The meeting will be held in the board room on the third floor
Woman Elected
Board Chairman
NEW YORK (AP) - Margaret Bush Wilson says she assumes the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People elected her as its board chairman because Im competent and professional
Simpson Groundbreaking
POST OFFICE GROUNDBREAKING. . .Simpson, in about three months, will have a new 840-square foot post office to replace the facility in Porter's Supply Ca store. Simpson Postmaster Virginia 'McDonald turns the first spade of dirt as her husband. Simpson Mayor John McDonald. Post Office Section Center manager Bruce Conyer of Rocky Mount, and Lindy Edwards, who is building the
new faculty, look on. A number of Simpson residents braved a cold rain to witness the groundbreaking .Monday morning. One said it was more of a mud moving, but at any rate, the town will have a new brick postal facility in the near future. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)
My sex and race are accidents of birth, the St. Louis lawyer said in a news conference after her victory Monday. I take them for granted.
Mrs. Wilson, a 55-year-old divorcee. defeated three men to become the first black woman to chair the civil rights organization in its 65-year history. She is the second woman to head the association Mary White Gvington, a white woman and a founder of the organization, served as chairman and then acting chairman from 1917 to 1932
Mrs. Wilson was practically bom into the NAACP When Mrs. Wilson was an infant, her mother. Mrs. James Bush Sr., was on the executive committee of the St. Louis branch of the organization.
Her father was a pioneer ^. Louis real estate broker and a leader in the court fight there against restrictive covenants.
After graduation from Talladega College in Talladega, Ala., she earned a law degree at Lincoln University in Jefferson Qty, Mo. She followed her
mother onto the executive committee of the St. Louis branch and became its first woman president two years later In 1962 she was named state president of the .Missouri NAACP.
Roy Wilkins, executive director of the NAACP for the past 25 years, said of .Mrs Wilsons election, It was not a close vote. It finally became practically unanimous.
Mrs. Wilson said she saw no signs of dissent within the NAACP because of the contest It indicates exciting creative tension, she said.
MARGARET WILSON
Petroleum Price Manipulation Aimed To Cut Use
By STAN BENJAMIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford has proposed to spoil the nation's petroleum appetite with an $18.2 billion price hike, but has threatened oil import quotas if higher prices dont cut demand.
The Presidents plan drew support from Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, but sharp criticism from some congressional Democrats.
Fords {Htiposals would increase the price of gasoline and fuel oils around five cents per gallon and the price of natural gas about 37 cents per thousand cubic feet, a 32 per cent increase in the average price of residential gas.
The alternative direct limits on oil imports would mean self-imposed oil shortages similar to those imposed last winter by the Arab oil embargo.
Although Ford proposed to
return the oil and gas price in-creses to the public through direct payments and tax credits, Rep. Henry S. Reuss, D-Wis., said the plan would sock it to the moderate income customer Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, said it would drive the price still higher for everything oil touches, from heating homes to manufacturing plastics. Reuss and Church urged direct government limits on oil demand through allocation or even rationing.
Hanoi Is Charged With Cease-Fire Violations
Ford said he would use his oil allocation authority to smooth out distribution problems. But he said his proposals, if quickly enacted by Congress, would render unnecessary both fuel rationing and the long service station lines that accompany strict allocation.
Another Ford proposal, to postpone for five years the strict 1977 antipollution standards for automobiles in return for a 40 per cent improvement in fuel economy, drew enthusiasm from spokesmen for the auto industry, which has been urging the postponement.
Ford has already obtained industry commitments to improve average auto mileage from the present 14 miles a gal
lon to about 20, by 1960, a source said.
There was no immediate reaction from environmental groups, but the proposal was virtually certain to anger them. Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, who authored Oie auto standards, has opposed the five-year delay.
Administration sources said further energy proposals would be announced Wednesday in the Presidents State of the Union address, but the program was clearly keyed to shifting de-_ mand from oil and natural gas to other areas by manipulating prices.
Ford said his goal was to reduce oil imports by one millkin barrels a day by the end of this
year and another one million barrels daily by the end of 1977.
An administration source said this did not mean an absolute reduction from the nations present oil consumption, but rather holding future consumption one million barrels blow the levels it would otherwise reach. Ford said his proposals would seek to encourage expansion of energy utilities by special provisions for business investment tax credits. ;
Ford also said stronger measures would be needed to speed the development of domestic coal, geothermal power, solar energy and nuclear power, but he offered no details.
TRAINING ORDEALBritains Prince Charles about to duck into water and scramble through water-filled pipe across stream at the Royal Marine training center at Lympstone, England. Prince Charles took rope walks, swung across chasms, scaled walls as well as scrambling through the water pipe to end the course with a first class pass. (AP Wirephoto)
WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States says recent heavy fighting in South Vietnam appears to reflect a decision by Hanoi to seek once again to impose a military solution in Vietnam.
The United States formally accused North Vietnam of grave violations of the 973 cease-fire in a note released Monday.
The Democratic Republic of Vietnam must accept the full consequences of its action, the note warned without elaboration.
U.S. officials, including President Ford, have expressed concern about the situation since last weeks fall of the provincial capital of Phouc Binh.
The officials have indicated the administration may ask Congress for massive military and economic aid for Saigon. But they have ruled out a reentry of American troops.
The protest note was the third since the Jan. 2, 1973 peace agreement. The North Vietnamese have similarly charged U.S. violations, most recently in carrying on recon-
Syria
King
Gives
Faisal
Financial Backer A Big Welcome
By NICK LUDINGTON Associated Press Writer The Syrian regime staged a tumultuous welcome at Damascus Airport today for King Faisal of Saudi Arabia, a major source of financial support for its confrontation with Israel.
Doves of peace flew through puffs of white smoke from a 21-gun salute as Faisal arrived
Rain Topped 1.3 Inches
More than 1.3 inches of rainfall fell over the Greenville area Sunday and Monday.
According to the Greenville _ Utilities Commission weather station, .70 inches of rainfall was measured from midnight Saturday until midnight Sunday while .69 inches of rainfall fell over the area from midnight Sunday through midnight Monday.
The high temperature recorded for Monday was 70 degrees while the low was reported as 36 degrees. The high for Sunday was 62 degrees and the low was reported as 47.
The temperature this morning at 8 a.m. was 35 degrees and by 10 a.m. had dropped to 32 degrees.
The Tar River level at 8 a.m. today was reported at 8.8 feet and rising. The river level at midnight on Monday was reported at 8.7 feet and at 7.1 feet on midnight Sunday.
with his brother and heir apparent, Prince Fahd, who is his interor minister. They drove into Damascus with President Hafez Assad along a 20-miJc^ route lined with huntfis of thousands of cheering Syrians.
Faisal will spend f^ days in Syria, conferring ^ith Assad and visiting military installations. Then he visits King Hussein in ordan and President Anwar Sadat in Egypt.
Arab diplomats said the king may also meet guerrilla leader lYasir Arafat, the head of the Palestine Liberation Organ
ization, to complete his chain of contacts with all adversaries of Israel who are scheduled to benefit from Saudi Arabias oil biHionX ArafaKjn an interview published today^-sPomplained that while the Arab ofl states are investing heavily irk the United States and Europe, his guerrillas dont have enc^gh money to buy new boots foythe winter.
The PLO chief said January was a crucial morah for U.S. peacemaking efforts. There will either be a pl^tial settlement by the end of h^e month.
Employees Honored By Empire Brush Co,
Keith Lamb To Address Meet Of Accountants
Guest speaker for the Elastem Carolina Chapter of the National Association of Accountants meeting Wednesday will be Keith Lamb, vice president of the North Carolina region of Weyerhaeuser Co.
Lamb, who earned both B.S. and Masters degrees in Civil engineering at WfiJiington State University, joined Weyerhaeuser in 1957 as a project engineer and served in various engineering positions before being named mill manager at the firms Everett plant in 1969
The Elastem Carolina Chapter of NAA was chartered on Feb. 1, 1953 with a chapter service area covering a greater portion of 19 eastern counties. NAA membership is open to men and women interested in the associations objectives.
The dinner meeting will begin at 6:30 p.m. at the Candlewick Inn.
The five and ten year employees of Empire Brushes Inc. were honored at the firms annual dinner Friday night at the Greenville Moose Lodge.
During the dinner, 26 employees having five years service were honored and four employees with ten years became the first to have a decade of service at the ten-year-old Greenville industry.
Safety Meet Held Today
The North Carolina Department of Transportation officials held an occupational safety orientation briefing in Greenville today.
The meeting was one of three to be held across the state. The meeting was conducted for departmental supervisors of all divisions including personnel, state ports, division engineers and highway patrol. Other meetings wilt be held Wednesday in Asheboro and Thursday in Asheville.
The orientations were guided by the North Carolina Occupational Safety and Health Act and explained the management responsibilities in field divisions throughout the Department as well as spelled out new policies and procedures originated by the newly-created office of Assistant Secretary for Safety
The Greenville meeting was held at the East Carolina Regional Development Institute from 10:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m.
Following dinner, local plant manager James Hecker gave a brief history of the companys Greenville manufacturing operation which expanded for the second time this past year. Hecker pointed out that Empire Brushes, now four times its original size in 1964, employs some 320 area citizens.
Employees honored for ten years of service, according to Leon Wright, personnel manager, included Betty Allen, Helen Burroughs, Joyce Powell and Travis ,Wooten. Those honored for five years of service were Lula Biggs, Mary Leggett, Saundra Kelly, Louise Stancill, Janice Harris, Willie Hobbs, Carolyn Haddock, Blonnie Hardy, Shirley Harris, John Huber, Elma Staton, Margaret Brown, Eyvonne Summrell, Joyce Gordon, Faye Suggs, Judy Pilgreen, Rosa Ward, Ernestine Pridgen, Lillian Daniels, Enoch Briley, Golda Ward, Lula Beachum, Stanley Zicherman, James Williams, Pattie Allen, and William Corbitt.
Honoring the long time employees were Robert Osswald, data processing manager; Sid ONeal, receiving supervisor, David Powell, automatics supervisor; Elsie Garris, packing supervisor; Tommy Harris, twisted-in-wire supervisor; and Dwight Foster,' maintenance supervisor.
BIBLE STUDY Bible Study will be conducted Thursday from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Inetta Fleming, 18(M S. Greene St.
Otherwise new cards will be dealt, he warned.
In Cairo, U.S. Embassy officials said Ambassador Hermann Eilts has been recalled to Washington for consultations. The ambassador left Sunday, the officials said, but declined to give further details.
Eilts stay in Washington, his first in more than a year, coincides with a visit by Israeli Foreign Minister Yigal Allon to the U.S. capital. Allon is scheduled to meet Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger on Wednesday.
Meanwhile, Israeli gunners shelled southern Lebanon for the fourth day, and angry villagers stormed the district mili-_ tary headquarters in Marja-youn to demand better protection. The police fired in the air and used rubber truncheons to-drive the mob off, and several villagers were injured.
No casualties were reported in the shelling.
naissance flights over its territory.
The U.S. note was addressed to the Soviet Union, the Peoples Republic of China,' Britain, France, Hungary, Poland, Indonesia, Iran and United Nations Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim, as guarantors of the Paris agreement under which U.S. troops were withdrawn from Southeast Asia.
It included an eight-point bill of particulars against North Vietnam and the Viet Cong, charging the agreement had been ignored in virtually all its provisions.
The note said an escalation of fighting since early December has brought the level of casualties and destruction back up to what it was before the agreement.
It charged Hanoi with illegally sending more than 160,000 troops, 400 vehicles, artillery and antiaircraft weapons into the South.
The note also charged Hanoi with refusing to deploy teams to oversee the cease-fire and to pay its prescribed share of the expense of the International Commission of Control and Supervision.
Some Car Sales Result In Discount Promotion
By The Associated Press Chrysler dealers throughout the nation report some new car sales and increasing showroom traffic on the first day of Chryslers price discount promotion.
Somebody had to get the ball rolling and finally they realized it all starts in the showroom, Lewis Palombi, sales manager at Fiermonti Chrysler-Plymouth in Lemoyne, Pa.,
said Monday.
Not all the customers were after the cars eligible for a discount under the Chrysler Car Clearance Carnival.
I was a little dubious until we got into it, but it looks good, a St. Louis Chrysler sales manager said Monday after selling three cars before noon.
Our inventory is so high, we need the sales, he added.
Moose Prepare For Blood Bank
Patient Circle Meets Tonight
The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters will meet on tonight at 7:30 in the ladies parlor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.
Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell will present the program Founders Day.
The Kings Daughters was organized in January, 1886. Hostesses are Mrs. Roy Lokken, Mrs. Milton White, Miss Mary Wells and Mrs. Cora S. Powell.
O.J. Smith, project chairman for the forthcoming visit of the Red Cross Bloodmobile in Greenville January 20-21, last night described to members of the fraternity preparatory steps being taken for that visit.
Hours for the Bloodmobile visit at the Greenville Moose Lodge next Monday will be from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.; and on Tuesday, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Smith urged the members to enlist their families and friends to contribute to support of the blood bank program.
A speaker, J.L. Browder, for the evening was introduced by Past-Governor Garland Bed-
First Lady Has Physical Check
WASHINGTON (AP) Doctors at Bethesda Naval Hospital say First Lady Betty Fords latest checkup shows her in excellent health.
The first lady underwent four hours of examination Monday, the first extensive series of tests since her September breast cancer surgery.
Everything turned out well, said the Ford family physician, Dr. William Lukash.
dard. Browder is the Community Development Planner for Greenville.
He recalled that in addition to a variety of grants and loans made available to individual governments by the federal government, Greenvilles share amounted to $1.9 million annually for three years.
Browder said a task force was compiling, through a series of public hearings, information to make possible decisions for the best community use of this federal money. He urged his listeners to get involved, to attend the hearings and make known their thinking as to how the money should best be used.
Other business before the meeting included a reminder by Otha Joyner of a dinner-dance planned for February 8; an officers meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m., and an Enoca Legion Ceremonial at Jacksonville this coming weekend.
The five-week Chrysler plan offers a rebate to customers buying selected models. This week the automaker also is offering an additional $100 to buyers who trade in a subcompact Ford Pinto or Chevrolet Vega.
The current $200 rebate is good for the purchase of a Dodge Dart Swinger or Plymouth Duster. The Duster carries a sticker price ranging from $3,243 to $3,979. Swingers list between $3,341 and $3,640.
Non-Chrysler dealers generally are watching the promotion closely.
We havent had any great reaction to it yet, said Bob Snyder, general sales manager at Roy OBrien Ford in Detroit. Of course, its too soon to know, really.
Weve had a couple of calls on itv to see if Ford was going to do anything like Qirysler. But I cant say weve sold any cars today because of the Chrysler promotion.
Chryslers campaign was an effort to unload an inventory of unsold new cars which would take an estimated 130 days to sell. A 60-day supply of cars is considered adequate.
COIN-OP
Dry Cleaning
* 1.00 r-j-
Leave with attendant. We do It for you!
Kore-O-AAat
E. 14th. St.
&
WESTINGHOUSE
LAUNDROMAT
Trade St.
TADLOCK INSURANCE AGENCY
322 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27S34 758-1165
INSURANCE FORMOME
BUSINESS
AUTO
Try
f/AT/OMAL WtMTHeM gtMVICt
WEATHER FORECASTThis b the 39-day ouUook for
precipitation and temperature in theUnited States, according to the National Weather Service (AP Wirephoto Map) ^
It. . . You'll Like
It
Dille Queen testauraot
SlKiil
Cbickei & PisUf
Wmterville 756-2333
Year-End Clearance
On All Hotpoint Household Appliances
Greenville TV & Appliance
?h Grs nw .*
Greenville, N,C.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
Compounded Daily Interest
From day of deposit to day of withdrawal 8
B Where you save - DOES make a difference
1
SoA/inq^
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION '*
543 Evans St., 758-3421, Greenville Branch Offices-Bethei & Plymouth
Miss Pattii Elks Weds On Saturday Afternoon
Controlling Stress Can Lead To Healthier, Happier Life
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, January 14, 19753
MRS. CLEVELAND FULTON HARDEE JR.
Contact Credit Bureau For Aid
By Abigail Van Buren
C4 174 by Chicago Tribune-N. Y. Nowi Synd., Inc.
DEAR ABBY: How does one go about clearing up a bad credit rating?
We have been married for five years and every time we apply for credit, we are turned down because my husband made a bad credit record for himself before we were married.
When we were first married, he was making about $5,000 a year. Now, through hard work and a lot of determination, we are making about $30,000 a year. Money is no problem. We are even saving.
Is there any way we can clear up this bad credit record which keeps coming back to haunt us? REFORMED
DEAR REFORMED: First you must find a merchant who is willing to extend credit to you in spite of your past record. (Each merchant has his own credit policies, and to qualify you must meet his standards.) Once your new account has been opened, you can establish a favorable ledger which can be added to your credit file. Your local credit bureau can give you more detailed information. Good luck.
DEAR ABBY: I recently began an affair with my ex-husband. Weve been divorced for five yars and have two children, but I never stopped loving him.
We met to discuss the children a few months ago, and I had to admit that the old magic was still there because after he kissed me just once, I was helpless to resist him.
We were divorced because I caught him cheating on me several times. He admitted that he had a weakness for other women that he couldnt overcome, and being a highly moral woman, I couldnt tolerate it.
A year ago, I married a fine older man. Hes wonderful to me and the children but he is impotent, and all efforts to correct it have failed.
For some strange reason I dont feel guilty about carrying on with my ex. I almost feel that under the circumstances I am justified. Whats wrong with me? Im basically a very moral person. What should I do? FIRST LOVE
DEAR FIRST: You cant have it both ways. If sex is that important to you, perhaps youd better divorce your husband and re-marry your
To continue this adulterous affair without guilt feelings indicates that you are not the moral woman you claim to be.
Infidelity is not justified under any circumstances, be it your ex-husbands weakness for other women, or your present husbands impotence.
F]veryone has a problem. Whats yours? 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 Ix)vely Wedding, send SI to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Plea.se enclose a long, .self-addressed, stamped (20t) envelope.
Inflation Fighter New Spring Patterns
I Polyester boubleknit
Full pieces 1st Quality 60'' Wide
Now
*2
99
yard.
'The Trinity Free Will Baptist Church was the scene of the Saturday wedding of Pattii Dorressa Elks and Cleveland Fulton Hardee Jr. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. A1 Davis at 2:00 p.m.
A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Shirley Harrington, organist, and Doug Norville sang Whither Thou Goest.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. James Allen Elks of Greenville, and the late Mr. Elks. The bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland F. Hardee of Greenville.
The bride was given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Lin wood W. Lewis of Tar boro. She wore an empire gown of silk organza and cluny lace. The bodice was fashioned with a high neckline of lace and ruffles. The round lace yoke was accented with lace and the full bishop sleeves were finished with lace and ruffle cuffs. The skirt was enhanced with a built-in train edged with lace and flowed chapel length.
She wore a matching headpiece attached to an illusion veil. The bride carried a nosegay of white^arnations centered with a white orchid corsage.
The mother of the bride selected a blue street length dress with black accessories and a white carnation corsage.
The grandmothers of the bride wore blue with white carnation corsages.
After a wedding trip to unaruiounced points, the couple will reside in Tarboro.
The bride is a graduate of J. H. Rose High School and is employed at Union Carbide. 'The bridegroom is a graduate of Rose High School and Pitt Technical Institute where he received an associate degree in mental health. He is employed at Richard T. Fountain School, Rocky Mount.
Before the reception, the bride changed into a light blue floor length dress with a laced bodice and ruffled skirt. She wore the orchid lifted from hr bouquet.
A reception was held after the ceremony at the home of the brides mother.
By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Family Editor
NEW YORK (UPI) - Some families are a bundle of stress.
Moms uptight over the grocery bill. Dads uptight over his boss, the original Dean of Grouch. And the kids?
Theyre uptight over grades, in general, and, in particular, trying to extract some cheer from a home full of grumps.
As such, the family full of stress is on the brink of other trouble. Handled poorly, stress can contribute to mental and physical illness. Stress even can kill.
But a family knowing how to "Steer a clear course through the daily stress can come through stronger for the experience.
One of the most common problems one of the commonest conditions, if you willthat attacks all of us, at all ages, is stress, says Walter J. McNer-ney, president of Blue Cross Association.
Almost everybody thinks he or she knows what stress is. But relatively few of us really do understand it, recognize what it does within our bodies and know how to control it, live with it and make it work for us.
The association McNerney heads went to top authorities on stress and asked them to write a report on it.
The report, Stress, is available from your local Blue Cross Plan of which there are 75 in the United States. Four Associate Member Plans are in Canada. 'There is no charge for the booklet.
'The booklet was not prepared for the physician, the psychologist or other professional in the field of stress
Births
Wooten
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Isler Wooten, 403 Maple St., a daughter, Pattie Elizabeth, on Dec. 31, 1974, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Martin
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leonard Martin Jr., 304 King George Rd., a daughter. Shannon Grey, on Jan. 1,1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Careerists Give BPW Club Program
Three Young Careerists spoke to the Greenville Business and Professional Women 'Thursday evening.
The three were Sarah B. Lassiter, librarian at Chicod School; Peggy Cox Sawyer, interior designer at Larrys Carpetland; and Pell Pickett Fulp, chairman of the math department at E. B. Aycock School.
Each of them told about her career before three judges who will pick a Young C!areerist representative of the club, to be announced later.
BPW members will attend the 20th Annual Spotlight on Women Conference in Chapel Hill March 1.
Nash
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Joyce Nash, Snow Hill, a daughter, (Tiristy Denise, on Jan. 2, 1975, in Pitt Meaiorial Hospital.
t
Wainwright
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lee Wainwright Sr., Bethel, a son, Billy Ray, on Jan. 2, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Cooper
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Otis Ray Cooper, Rt. 1, Ayden, a son, Donald Ray, on Jan. 2, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Barfield
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Barfield, Rt. 1, Winterville, a daughter, Markevia Keyshon, on Jan. 2, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Owens
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Desmond Franklin Owenes, Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, Desmond Franklin Jr., on Jan. 3, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Major Development in Womens Haircoloring.
Get Rid Of Gray Hair Some Of It Or AH Of It
let day
6th day
IZlhday
18th day
Time-lapse photographs show how gradual action of Lady Grecian Formula lets you control just how much gray you slowly get ridof-someof it or all of it.
WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (Special)-Thousands of women all over the country are discovering a remarkable new product specially developed and tested for womens hair. It not only takes the guesswork out of hair coloring but also eliminates the gray roots problem that has for years been a thorn in the side of all women who color their hair. Lady Grecian Formula is not a dark messy dye. It is a colorless liquid as easy to use as water. There is no mess, no complicated instructions, no
strand tests, no clock watching. Simply brush Lady Grecian Formula through your hair every day and you will see the gray slowly 'fade away.* You are in complete control. You can get rid of as much gray as you wantsome of it, or all of it. When your hair reaches just the lovely natural-looking color you want, weekly use thereafter is all that's necessary to keep your hair just the way you want it with no gray roots problem ever. Lady Grecian Formula is available now at:
2 LOCATIONS:
HARRIS SHORPING CENTER nI W Ird. ST . AYDEN 74AN1
TtM EAST IMR ST GREENVILLE. N.C 7MDI1
DISCOUNT DRUGS
although many of these will find it extremely valuable, McNerney said.
It was prepared for the layman the working man or woman, the housewife, the high school or college student, the retired man or woman and all other kinds of persons of all ages who want to learn more about a subject that deeply affects the health and happiness of everyone.
McNerney made these additional points:
WHAT IS STRESS? Stress is your bodys physical, mental and chemical reactions to circumstances that frighten, excite, confuse, endanger or irritate you. 'The cause of stress the stressor or stressful event can be good or bad. It can be a car wheeling around the corner toward you; changing to a better job; the birth of a long-wanted baby; too much noise where you work or a host of other things.
STRESS REACTIONS. Some of your stress reactions are so subdued that you are not even aware of them.
Others show themselves clearly in sweaty palms, loss of appetite, heavy breathing, a racing heart. Others are totally unknown to you and not even thought of as stress such as your bodys reaction to invading disease germs.
LIFE WITHOUT STRESS: It is impossible to go through life without stress. And you wouldnt want to. Stress is what prepares you to handle things you are unfamiliar with, or things that appear to threaten you. Handled well, stress is a friend that strengthens us for the next encounter. Handled poorly, or allowed to get out of hand, stress becomes an enemy which can cause disease like high blood pressure, ulcers, rheumatoid arthritis, asthma or an overactive thyroid gland. Unbridled stress also can contribute heavily to heart disease and the weakening of other organs in the body.
Every age has its own special stresses such as the total dependence and frustrations of infancy; the problems of being stranded in adolescence, between childhood and adulthood; the pressures of advancing old age, McNerney said.
Stress also comes from
many other circumstances the home, the job, the environment.
Excerpts from some chapters :
DR. LEE SALK, child expert at New York Hospital-Cornell Medical Center. Crying is often a stress reaction in babies. Crying is no more good for the lungs than bleeding is for the veins. He disagrees with parents who feel crying is good for a baby.
DR. ROBERT M. COLES, Harvard professor. The stresses of adolescence are today due not only to biological changes but also because of the prolonged nature of this period in this country as well as the need to make lifelong choices such as the selection of a college or a career. For parents suffering through this period he counsels: Know how to keep ones distance...how to be there without being especially insistent or inquisitive.
DR. JAMES E. BIRREN, geriatric specialist from the University of California. For the elderly with stresses of their own. Dr. Birren recommends developing a network of friends and finding a confidant, someone to lean on in times of crises.
DR. CATHERINE S. CHIL-MAN, psychologist at the University of Wisconsin. For those who regard home as the center of discord, she offers It is natural for husbands and wives to be angry with each other some of the time or to be attracted to someone else occasionally or even to wish that their children never had been born.
To stop the onset of a vicious stress cycle, she suggests that parents dismiss from their minds the ideal and grossly unrealistic image of the perfect family and not ask the impossible of their youngsters or themselves.
DR. GERALD CAPLAN, Harvard psychiatrist. Signs of a nervous breakdown include the loss of ability to interpret reality, a feeling of isolation, periods of acute depression or elation, incomprehensible talk and bursts of violent activity-all conditions which, if they persist for more than a few weeks, could warrant the attention of a physician or a mental health expert.
At
Wit's
End
By Erma Bombeck
'Die meeting on Tooth Fairy Price Controls was called when Buster Ormstead, age 7, bragged he got $2.50 for a central incisor and 40 second graders started punching one another in the mouth trying to raise enough money for a field trip to Disneyland.
'The riot on the playground only triggered the meeting. Parents have seen it coming for some time now ... the gradpal rise in money for used teeth. First, a penny, than a fat nickel, a shiny dime, a new silver dollar and finally a personal check with a note attached begging, Do not cash until after the 15th.
About 40 of us met the other night in Ralph Ormsteads living room. I called this meeting, he explained, because I feel responsible for what happened today on the playground. Since noon I have tried to contact President Ford and several members of his cabinet. 'The only one who responded was Earl Butz who had an amusing story about a Tooth Fairy who went into a swinging singles bar and ordered a drink for a talking dog.
You can share that with us after the formal meeting, Ralph, said a voice.
Right. Before we talk about price control as a way of establishing a stable tooth economy, I think we should know that kind of figures we are dealing with. He passed out a mimeographed paper for us to study.
One Tooth
Toothpaste to clean one tooth for life $200.00 Dental Floss$175.00 Mouthwash to cleanse
mouth$225.00 Braces and retainers to straighten tooth$1,632.00 Sugar to coat tooth (subject to increase as we sit here) $3,674.00 Dental maintenance2,000.00 Tooth Fairy2.50 TOTAL$7,908.50 Multiply that by 20 primary teeth that eventually fall out and you have a total of $158,170, said Ralph.
*1110 entire room fell silent as each of us absorbed the cost of subsidizing a childs mouth. Maybe we can market the teeth and recap some of our losses. said CTiarlie.
'The way things have been going lately, I wouldnt be surprised if Russia owned th< gums.
Wedding
Invitation
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Bailey request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Joyce Louise, to Floyd 'Thomas Eastwood Jr., on Sunday, Jan. 19, at 3:00 p.m. at Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist CTiurch.
Personal
Mrs. Annie Bell Harris is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room A-214.
CHEESE RINGS Dieners Bakery
SIS Dickinson Ave.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises
Greenville's Only Registered Jeweler
MMBER AMCRfCAN GfM SOCICTY
VERY SPECIAL
LINGERIE SALE!
Discontinued Styles from Very Famous makers are now Reduced!
Selected groups of
LINGERIE. . .
Chosen styles of
BRAS. . .
Selected styles of
GIRDLES. . .
ALL WARM ROBES. .
NOW
PRICE
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Must Be An Acceptable Answer
Nobody really wants to see a gaping swath cut through the center of Greenville following the path of Green Mill Run; yet it is obvious that something must be done to the meandering stream if dangerous flooding in heavily populated areas of the city is to be avoided.
At this stage, though, there seems to be a stalemate among bickering council members which could result in nothing being done until disaster strikes.
The council found itself unable to take any action on a U. S. Corp of Engineers request for reaffirmation of the citys desire to go through with the project as outlined by the corps.
Members of the council objected to the Corps of Engineers plan for cutting back trees along the mill run and widening the run. We find such a radical plan objectionable, too. Still we remember some major floods along the path of the mill run during heavy rains a few years Jt>ack. Commercial properties hd been developed along Greenville Boulevard and development of university property scHith of Charles Street were contributing to the runoff.
Since then there have been still further paved parking areas developed around the Allied Health building. The five-laned Charles Boulevard has been constructed and opened (here a two lane highway with ditches has been replaced with a five lane curbed boulevard, which will mean far more runoff).
It is easy to see that a deluge such as we have experienced at times could mean a disastrous flood on Green Mill Run.
There must be an answer that will be acceptable to the city. Certainly it is desirable for the Corps of Engineers to participate in the work, rather than the city having to perhaps bear the full cost at some time in the future.
Possibly it is time for the council members to stop scrapping among themselves and get down to finding solid solutions for the problems of Green Mill Run. Perhaps the city engineers can consult with the Corps of Engineers representatives and come up with a plan that will be acceptable to all. Its going to be too late to wring our hands when a flood disaster strikes. We need to find a compromise solution and we need to do it now.
THIS AFTERNOON
Noses Thumbed At Efforts
By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGHThe state may legislate, appropriate, even dictate.
But when local agencies thumb their noses in response, theres little a state official can do.
And there is, members of the Legislative Commission on Children With Special Needs determined, a great deal of nose thumbing going on from local schools, and from local human service agencies such as health departments, social services, and mental health units across the state.
So severe is that local refusal to implement required programs that this may well be at the very heart of the problem in North Carolina, the commission has concluded.
The answers put forth in legislative recommendations drawn up by the commission have far-reaching implications for government in North Carolina.
Two proposalsone fully spelled out in a report to be given members of the General Assembly, the other thoroughly discussed and boradly hinted at in the reportare considered by commission members as revolutionary in scope:
Fund Cutoff 1. That the state secretaries of Human Resources and of
Public Education be given the power to cut off all state money to local school boards, health boards, social service departments, etc., if they fail to provide required services.
2. That conflicting and often competing local boards supervising human services be merged into one compre hensive Human Resources Boardwith a corresponding reorganization of agencies involved wuch as health, welfare, mental health, etc.
Such sweeping change and other recommendations included in the commission reportare not apt to come without a bitter struggle.
The commission, chaired by State Senator Lamar Gudger and State Rep. B. D. Schwartz, attempted to nail down figures on just how extensive the local refusal to go along with state programs is.
In public schools, where state law requires that all children be served regardless of any special learning disability, handicap, mental or emotional problem, or exceptional brightness, the commission found 45,513 children with known special needs on waiting lists.
Currently, some 116,000 children are in special school programsbut the commission found that the teachers overwhelmingly are
not certified to be teaching in those special areas: 90.6 per cent of teachers of gifted and talented not certified; 76.7 per cent of teachers working with physically handicapped not certified; 72.7 per cent of teachers in visually handicapped classes not certified.
intolerable
This is an intolerable condition which cannot be allowed to continue, the commission states in the report.
As to human resources program shortfalls, the report says glumly: Attempting to answer the question ... is virtually impossible . . . any coherent data is notable by its absence.
Running through the work of the commission over the past two years has been a central theme of local agencies competing for a mish-mash of local, state, and federal funds while children run into fragmented services while agencies fail to communicate or cooperate in providing needed services and troubled children fall through the cracks, frustrated by eligibility rules.
A sweeping array of legislative proposals are embraced in the current report of legislative recommendations, including
language making it clear that state law setting up the policy that every child is assured a full opportunity applies equally to schools and to all human services agencies; that responsible state officials be required to work together in drawing up a comprehensive plan; that a statewide census of children with special needs be an ongoing program; and that a look be taken at the hodgepodge of mental health, vocational rehab, school, and other service districts.
Over-riding all, however, is the commission condemnation of the disarray of agencies, and lack of state clout to enforce programs.
Pointing directly at members of the General Assembly, the commission report says, heretofore there has been no legislative attempt to hold local providers accountable to a central agency, nor to hold a central agency accountable to the General Assembly (which) has been remiss in exercising its responsibility .
. to ascertain who is doing what to whom and at what cost ...
As it is, says staff advisor Ray Shurling, state officials can only argue, encourage, plead, and cajole with local schools and agencies who can and do tell them to stick it in their ears.
The INSIDE REPORT
Did Colby Move Too Fast?
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTN-The instantaneous decision of CIA director William Colby to fire , counterintelligence chief James Angleton the moment Angleton came under fire from the New York Times caused consternation and worry about its impact on the Central Intelligence Agency at the highest levels of the Ford administration.
Contrary to rumors, Colbys abrupt ouster of Angleton was strictly his decision. Neither President Ford nor Secretary of State .'Henry Kissinger played the
slightest role.
Indeed, there was shock in high government circles outside the CIA at the implications of Colbys quick decision. Even if the charges against Angletons use of CIAs counterintelligence section for internal security purposes prove accurate, they fear Angletons ouster could further corrode morale inside the embattled CIA. The three top Angleton aides who quit in protest to his sacking provide tangible confirmation.
President Fords high command is worried by the potential disaster to"* U.S.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 20S Cotanche Street. Greenville, N.C. 27834 EsUblished 1882 Published Monday Tbroogh Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance
Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 12.50
By Mail
One Year Six Months Three Months
I30.M
15.M
7.50
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to H or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
UNITED PRESS INTERNAI^ONAl"
Advcrthihig rates and deadttnes available qpon rcqnest. Member And Bnrean of Oroilatian.
intelligence capability and damage to policymaking if the CIAs men believe they will be sacrificed to public demands for blood.
Whatever sin the secretive, super-suspicious Angleton may have committed, his summary dismissal even before judicious investigation of the charges against him may create just such a climate of fear inside CIA.
If those boys get scared and start jumping ship, one high administration official outside the CIA told us, every secret in the agency may be up for grabs by the media. If they see a witchhunt coming they may want to save their own skins by quitting and spilling the beans.
That partially explains the pronounced conservative establishment bias on the Presidents blue-ribbon commission to investigate the agency. It was deliberately set in a conservative mold to reassiH-e the CIA that no
witchhunt is in store.
A footnote: former
California Gov. Ronald Reagan, a member of the blue-ribbon panel, was typically the very first to submit a request for full travel and expense allowances for the staff he wants to bring with him to Washington. As the favorite campaigner for conservative Republicans, Reagans travel bills for himself and his large entourage consistently left his hosts bugeyed.
Rockys Domestic Council If Vice President Nelson Rockefeller has his way, the two top staff jobs on the Presidents Domestic Council will be filled by two senior Rockefeller aides during his last term as governor <rf New York: James Cannon, his agent and lobbyist in Washington, and Richard L. Dunham, state budget director.
President Ford has not yet (Continued on page S)
Strength For Today
LOOKING ONEWAY
Every person who drives an automobile is irritated and alarmed by the way in which children, intent on their play, sometimes run suddenly out into the street oblivious of the traffic. If they pay any attention to it all , they usually only look one way and fail to notice the traffic coming frtmi the opposite direction.
This habit of looking only one way is not only characteristic of youth, but can crften be seen in older people as well. How many young people have made a snap .pid^ment
to drop out of school after looking only one way at the traffic of life. How many businessmen have been equally hasty and ill-advised in starting a business without adequate preparation.
Standing on the curb and looking carefully at dangers and proUems coming from all directions might take a little more time, but it is the only way to insure a safe passage across the street. The is a word for this way of meeting lifes problems maturity.
by Elkha Douglass
Selling
NATO
Is Next
By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States is intensifying its sales pitch to four NATO nations. now that the Pentagon has decided on the 1,500-mile-an-hour YF16 as the Air Force's new lightweight plane.
A 16-man team of Pentagon and State Department officials is in Brussels prepared to deal 2 with Belgian. Dutch. Norwegian s and Danish authorities who are shopping for 350 planes to re-.5 place their aging U.S.-built = Fl04s.
^ The climax in a nearly three-^year competition came late Monday when the Pentagon an
nounced that the General Dy-
<^namics Corp.s YF16 jet had been chosen over the Northrop Corp.s YF17 for full-scale de-
OiSTdiiyTIO y I * Times syndicate
"Come in! Its high time I gave you a good ol shot in the arm!
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
The Best And The Worst
In the current issue of Harpers, Arthur M. Louis undertakes to measure American cities by a series of statistical yardsticks. By his
appraisal, Seattle is the best American city, closely followed by Tulsa, San Diego and San Jose. At the very bottom of the list lies
Public Forum
To the editor:
A church was in need of a pastor, and solicited applications. One of the deacons interested in knowing just what kind of a minister they desired wrote a letter, as if he had received it from an applicant, and then read it before the pulpit committee.
Understanding that your pulpit is vacant, I should like to apply for the position. I have many qualifications I think you would appreciate. My religious and theological training was received from the best theologians. Academically I have made my mark. I preach with power and have had some success as a writer. Some say that I am a good organizer. I have been a leader in most places I have gone.
I am nearly 50 years of age. I have never preached in one place more than three years. In some places I have been driven out of town, after my work caused riots and disturbances. I have to admit that I have been in jail three or four times, but not because of any real wrong doing. The churches I have preached in have for the most part been small, though located in several large cities. I have not gotten along too well with the religious leaders in the towns where I have preached. In fact, some have threatened me and even attacked me physically. I am,not too good at keeping records. I have even been known to forget whom I baptized. However, if you can use me, I shall do my best for you, even if I have to work to help with my support.
After reading the letter, the deacon asked the committee members if they were interested in the applicant They replied emphatically that he would never do for their church. They were not inter^ted in any contentious, trouble-making, absent-minded, ex-jailbird; in fact, they felt insulted that his application had even been presented The committee then asked the name of the applicantwhereupon the deacon answered: The Apostle Paul.
M.W. Aldridge, DDS
To the editor:
I would like to know if the business establishments here in Greenville plan to have a sale or celebration to remember the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. If not not, I would like to know why. I know it is not a national holiday, but that doesnt
mean it cant be done. Since Dr. King worked diligently to help all people, I would like to see Greenville be the first to remember him.
Emily Wilson
Editors Note; Dr. Kings birthday is Jan. 15; the anniversary of his death, Apr. 4.
Newark, which is without serious challenge the worst of all,
Louis, an associate editor of Fortune magazine, limited his analysis to the 50 largest cities. He compared them in 24 areas, including crime rates, health levels, education, affluence, and amenities. As he himself emphasizes, some of his figures are several years old; and even the very best statistics may tell us little about the vitality and excitement of a city.
Acknowledging these limitations, Louis nevertheless raises some provocative questions. Why is it that some cities are good in terms of murde^, robbery, and rape, and some cities are bad? Is this a purely statistical phenomenon, the result of the reported figures? Or do the statistics reflect differences in rage, age, or the efficiency of police?
Why are such cities as San Francisco and St. Paul good in terms of infant mortality, and such cities as Dallas and St. Louis bad Is it civic leadership that has produced good parks in Buffalo and poor libraries in Rochester^ On a per capita basis, Miami ranks among the best cities in places of amusement and recreation. Jacksonville ranks near the bottom.
Plaihly, , some of the statistical ratings are a function of income levels. San Jose is the most affluent of our major cities, its crime rates are low and its housing good. Yet vSan Jose ranks near the bottom in terms of medical practitioners, hotel and motel rooms, and places of amusement.
'Continued on page 5)
velopment as the Air Forces lightweight air combat fighter.
However. Northrop signaled in a statement that it probably will continue the competition by trying to sell its plane abroad even though that runs against U.S. efforts to standardize equipment used by NATO.
Defense officials have predicted that eventual sales of the U.S. lightweight fighter around the world could total 3,000 planes worth up to $15 billion to $20 billion.
The U.S. Air Force plans to buy at least 650 of the new fighters, which are intended to complement more sophisticated and more costly warplanes like the F15.
Secretary of the Air Force John L. McLucas said the YF16 showed, in the course of six months of intensive flight testing, that it is superior to the YF'l? at supersonic speeds in such key characteristics as agility, acceleration and endurance.
He also said the YF16 would be about 8 per cent cheaper than the YF17, in part because it would use an engine now in production for the F15.
Defense ministers and experts of the four NATO countries have been courted for months by both the Pentagon and the French Defense Ministry, which is pushing Mirages (Continued on page 5)
40 Years
Ago To<day
January M. 1935 The British cabinet is discussing a tentative proposal that Germany be given equality in armaments in return for re-entry into the League of Nations.
The Cabinet was said to think that the time was rightprovided the Saar basin territory has voted to return to Germany.
Amelia Earhart Putnam held her air-minded public somewhat in the air today as far as her immediate flying plans are concerned Americas first lady of the air. weary from her epochal flight across the Pacific on the lonely California Honolulu stretch, and her flight down the coastline from Oakland to Ix)s Angele?, said she was tired She planned to take off for Washington. D. C. but decided to sleep when bad weather threatened
Susan Price
Why The Turnabout Of Policy?
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-On he eve of a momentous change in economic policy, one oi the most abrupt on reccx-d, some disquieting questions linger about the reasons why.
Just a few weeks ago there was considerable support within the administration for continuing to depress economic activity, the reasoning being that inflaticm was the Na 1 problem.
The Federal Reserve Board shared that outlocc and responded by squeezing activity out of the mcxiey market, through the medium of high interest rates discouraging both individuals and businesses from borrowing It succeeded. To a very large degree the plunge taken by the economy in the fourth quarter of 1974, marked by a
7.1 jobless rate in December, was a direct result of administration and Federal Reswve policy.
The question: Why couldnt it have fcM'eseen the results of the policy when those results were just around the corner beyond which all economic brains are constantly pedting? The lesson to be learned is either erf two possibilities that it is the nature of modem economies to lurch ahead and then all but expire, or that the people who lead modem econ(nies really cant handle them.
And that brings up the next (]5iestion: What assurance do we have that a tax cut and (^er stimulants wont some time in the next year provide the fuel for another destructive encounter with inflation? The best assurance there is that it will not is that the impact of the previous
miscalculation still has so far to go. That is, no matter what is done now, the economy will continue downward fpr months more.
As First National City Bank puts it in its monthly economic letter, released Monday: Further decline is so strongly programmed into the economy ... that it would require gargantuan policy measures to forestall it.
Only by 1^6, it believes, will the^fruits of the reversal be clearly evident in the form of a declining unemployment rate, strongly rising sales and improved profits.
In the meantime, the worst recession since the great depression will continue to throw people out of work, threaten the financial stability of corporations and otherwise strangle economic activity.
And if you believe the past is a criterion, the ingredients
for (he next spasm of the economy, the next boom and bust, are beginning to ferment
In a strictly mechanical sense, Ihe cutting of taxes should provide economic stimulus. But who really knows what the people of the United States will do with that money? If only they behaved mechanically.
The assumption being made about human behavior is that given a sum of money an individual will spend it. But he might not So alarmed is he about the future that he might just bury it in a safe-deposit box.
A certain amount of the money undoubtedly must be spent in order to survive, and that will stimulate economic activity But human behavior has befuddled the economists before. Some people probably will salt it s|way.
Snowstorm Victims Describe Ordeals And Their Survival
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, January 14, I97!>
By JAMES W. KOFSKl Associated Press Writer
BROOKINGS, S.D. (AP) Richard Bielski says his only nourishment during the 40 hours he was trapped in his snowbound car was frost he scraped from the windshield and some candies he had in the vehicle.
I spaced them out because I had no idea how long Id be Ihere, the former Minnehaha County states attorney said Monday from his hospital bed here.
Bielski, whose legs were frozen, was trapped in his car late Friday when it slid from Interstate 29 some 35 miles north of Sioux Falls and into five feet of snow. The Sioux Falls man said he could not open the doors of his car and that when the battery of his car went dead several hours later he was unable to open the automatic windows.
I was sitting in the car with very little oxygen, Bielski
Evans-Novak. .
(Continued from page 4)
said yes. But in view of repeated high-level in
dications that Rockefeller as vice chairman of the Domestic Council would have a large voice in staffing the crucially important Domestic Council, Mr, Ford is expected to go along.
The Domestic Council rises in importance because the President intends to limit the Office of Management and Budget (0MB), under incoming director James Lynn, strictly to budget matters. That would end the pervasive control over policy built up by lameduck 0MB director Roy Ash. If Mr. Ford sticks to that, Rockefeller could emerge with power over domestic policy as head of the Domestic Council equal to Henry Kissingers power over foreign policy as head of the National Security Council.
Presidential aides however, made on strategic change in Rockefellers early draft of the forthcoming executive order making Rockefeller vice chairman of the Domestic Council. The change, which may forebode a certain White House wariness over Rockefellers potential power, would prevent the Vice President from calling meetings of the Domestic Ctouncil. Instead, only the President can call the council into session.
Meany Vs. Hubert
Just before Christmas, crusty old president (Jeorge Meany of the AFL-CIO added his formerly favorite politician. Sen. Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota, to the lengthening list of bread-and-butter Democratic liberals he would like to take into the woodshed.
Meany, vainly trying to turn the tide and defeat the trade bill, paid a personal visit to Humphrey Dec. 10 to plead his case against the billthat it will export American jobs abroad.
Meany knew Humphrey supported the bill, but he asked him to let the Senate debate the measure in full so that opponents could get their case before the public. Humphrey said he would.
Shortly after the bill reached the Senate floor, however, a colture petition calling for an immediate end to debate was circulated and the bill, as preordained, quickly passed. When Meany discovered that Humphrey had signed the cloture petition, he was furious. Hubert Humphrey, the darling of organized labor when he was enthusiastically promoted for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1968, was added to Meanys lengthening grievance list.
said. I dont know how I ever made it. Only the good Lord knows....
I was just praying with evey bit of prayer I have in my body lo save my legs, he said., They were just frozen solid. 'The doctors are fearful of saving my lower limbs.
Bielski said three livestock truckers rescued him Sunday afternoon when they saw him waving through a peephole he had scraped through the frost on the inside of the vehicle.
'The truckers hailed a passing motorist who drove Bielski to Brookings.
The winter snowstorm that caught Bielski also brought two 19-year-olds, David Archer of
Sioux Falls and Julie Williams of Round Lake, Minn., together in another episode that almost ended in death.
Archer was driving a van on Interstate 90 west of Sherbum, Minn., Friday evening when he stc^iped to avoid Miss Williams storm-stalled car.
She climbed into his van, but his vehicle got stuck.
Although his vehicle was not equipped for camping, his mother, Maureen Archer, said he was carrying a sleeping bag, a wool blanket and a quilt. Both he and Miss Williams were wearing snowmobile suits.
Mrs. Archer said her son kept the vans motor running intermittently until 5 a.m. Sat
urday, when he ran out of gas. A thermometer in the vdiicle registered zero.
The two huddled together in the sleeping bag and rubbed each others feet to keep the circulation going. They survived the cold without frostbite. Their only food was two cans of soup, a loaf of bread and some honey.
Mrs. Archer said the two slept alternately, but both had dozed off when a highway crew found them about 6 a.m. Sunday and pried open the frozen doors.
"It is a lucky thing that those men came by when they did because I dont think they would have awakened, ever, Mrs. Archer said.
V I
Carolina Tel Proposes $61 Million '75 Budget
TARBOROCarolina Tele
phone and Telegraph Company has announced a construction
Kilpatrick. . .
(Continued from page 4)
What about Newark? By Louiss indices, it ranked among the worst five cities in no fewer than nineteen of the twenty-four categories, and it was dead last in nine of them. More precisely, Newark was the worst city in terms of robberies, infant mortality, home ownership, telephone installations, college graduates, high school graduates. Whos Who listings, parks, and places of amusement.
Is this dismal picture solely a function of Newarks racial characteristics? In 1970, Newark was 54.2 percent Negro. But Atlanta was 51.2 percent black and New Orleans 45 percent black. Neither of the great Southern cities appears to suffer Newarks problems.
It may be that Louis used the wrong yardsticks. According to his statistics, the nations ten worst cities, in addition to Newark, are San Antonio, Norfolk, Cleveland, Jacksonville, Birmingham, Baltimore, Detroit, Chicago, and St. Louis. I have visited all of them in the past couple of years. San Antonia and Jacksonville have done great things with their waterfronts. Baltimore is in the midst of an exciting renaissance. If I have a favorite city in the country, it could well be (Chicago.
Admittedly, Louis had to draw a line somewhere. He drew it at the 50 largest cities (he did not use standard metropolitan areas). The result was to exclude such charming cities as Providence, Hartford, Richmond, and on down the line, Savannah and Charleston. He had to leave out Tucson, Sacramento, Madison, Fresno, and Fort Lauderdale. One of the nicest cities in the land is Peoria, DI., but it ranks 112th in population.
No traveler would knock Louiss top ten; Seattle, Tulsa, San Ihego, San Jose, Honolulu, Portland, Denver, Minneapolis, Oklahoma City, and Omaha. 'These are first-rate cities. But no cities match San Francisco and New York in ^eer vitality, and in my book, at leasts none surpasses Washington in beauty. Then ten best and ten worst cant really be measured. Somewhere in Newark, we may be certain, a stubborn voice will be heard, loyally contending that Newark, with all its faults, remains the best of ail.
SPECIALS
Chorea
Rib Eye Steak
*2.75
2 Lean Pork Chops
2.00
Hamburger Steak
>2.00
Calves Liver ft Oiiois
>2.00
Chicken & Pastry
>2.00
Above served with choice of 2 vegetables ft rolls.
Spaghetti
>1.45
Sarvad with gracian braad
Haibirger or Cheesebirger
60
CALICO RESTAURANT
704 Evans St. 0pm Daily 11 a.m.-t p.m.
and expansion program of $61 million for 1975.
J.F. Havens, company president, said that this program is less than had been planned earlier because of declining housing starts and an expected lower growth rate of telephones.
(Construction expenditures will monitored closely. Havens said, and will be increased when there is evidence of a return to more normal growth rates.
The budget represents an investment of about $234,000 for each working day of the year.
TTie United Telephone System, third largest in the country, of which Carolina Telefrfione is a member, will invest $340 million for new facilities during the year in 21 states.
The largest item in the Carolina Companys 1975 growth program will be additions to local and long distance outside plant facilities throughout the companys area, which will
Undelivered Tax Refunds Await
GREENSBOROUndelivered income tax refund checks totalling nearly $276,000.00 await claim by 1,866 North Carolina taxpayer, Robert A. LeBaube, District Director of Internal Revenue Service for North Carolina, said.
This represents an average of almost $148.00 for each claimant, LeBaube said.
Any taxpayer who has not yet received his refund from previous years should call or visit his local IRS office for information regarding claim procedure. 'The check will be reissued. State taxpayers may call toll-free 1-800-822-8800.
The most common reason for an undelivered refund check, according to LeBaube, is that the taxpayer has moved and left no forwarding address with the U. S. Postal Service. Some refunds may have been delayed
The methods of producing salt have remained essentially unchanged since early time.
because of errors or omissions on tax returns.
In claiming an undelivered refund, the taxpayer should be prepared to provide the name and address as it appeared on the return, the actual name and address if different, the social secutity number(s) and the type of form filed.
Planning Board Meeting Slated
The Pitt County Planning Board will meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Winterville Fire Department in Winterville.
Old business included on the agenda for the session includes discussion of a mini-landfill proposal, along with proposed changes in the countys solid waste ordinance.
New business scheduled to come before the Planning Board includes discussion of the Burnette Acres Subdivision.
NOTICE
Of Stockholders Meeting
The Annual Meeting Of The Stockholders Of Home Savings &
Loan Association Will Be Held On Tuesday Evening Jan. 21st
at 5:00 P.M.
In
The Office Of The Association
H. W.
Exc. Vic President
i
require an expenditure of $23.2 million.
A total of $18 million has been allocated for additions to local and long distance central office equipment.
Another large item of expense will involve telephone station apparatus, associated wiring, and specially designed systems for business customers-a total of $16.6 million. Expenditures for land, buildings, and general equipment will amount to $2.6 million.
TTiese expenditures are expected to increase Carolina Telefones plant investment to $546.4 million by the end of 1975. It is anticipated that the company will gain 1,754 long distance circuits for a total of 91,208 circuit miles in 1975, and approximately 50,000 telephones.
Locally, major expenditures by the company for outside plant facilities and central office equipment will include $913,000 in Greenville.
MAROONED SCHOOL BUSA school bus is marooned in five-foot drifts on country road north of Sioux City three days after Fridays biizzard. Aii
Economist Says The Tax Refund
pupils had been evacuated safety by four-wheel drive vehicies. A haylift was under way Monday for stranded iivestock. (AP Wirephoto)
By BOB EGELKO Associated Press Writer SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Any tax refund as proposed by President Ford will have to be paid for with a future tax increase, but Americans should still spend the money rather than save it, says the Bank of Americas top economist.
There are no free rides, Walter E. Hoadley, executive vice president of the worlds largest commercial bank, said
Can Still Join In TV Course
'There is still time for home viewers to apply for college credit from East Carolina University for the television course "The Ascent of Man, a series of programs producted by the British Broadcasting C9r-poration and Time-Life Films.
Students of the course will watch the series of one-hour programs each 'Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. on any of the following public television stations; Channel 2, Columbia; CTiannel 4, Chapel Hill; Channel 25, Greenville and Channel 39, Wilmington.
ECUs coordinator for the TV course is Allen Churchill of the Division of Continuing Education. Further information about the course and its requirements is available from CTiurchill at Box 2727, Green-vUle, N.C. 27834.
in a speech before a civic group Monday.
When we turn the comer, lets be prepared to pay for it with higher taxes, Hoadley told the Comstock Club. It may take one tax cut or two to make people feel better. Hoadley predicted a tax increase would be roughly comparable to the anticipated cut, but he added, If inflation bubbles up, it might have to be twice as much.
Any tax reduction will be useless if the money isnt spent, Hoadley said If you need something and you can afford it, for heavens sake buy it. 'The economist also said; 'The U.S. economy will hit bottom and start to rebound this fall, unless we blow it, and it wont far below where we are. N The inflation rate will be about 9 per cent this year, compared with a 1974 level of about 12 per cent.
'The economy is still exceedingly strong, compared with the past and compared with the rest of the world.
But were not only in a recession economically, were in a depression as far as human psychology is concerned.
"Theres a tendency to postpone, to liquidate, to write off 1975 as a disaster. We cant afford to write off any year, least of all this year.
But were an impatient people, looking for quick and simple answers. If it took us 30 years to build an inflationary
'Spend
Money'
bias in our economy, its not going to go away overnight.
Hoffman Col. .
(Continued from page 4)
FI.
McLucas told a news conference late Monday that a final proposal has not yet been made to the NATO consortium and that the European decision is expected within 90 days.
McLucas indicated the Europeans could expect to pay about the same price as the U.S. Air Force for the new air combat fighter.
'The Air Force price, counting research and development costs, works out to about $6.7 million a plane, he said. If the price was based on fly-away cost, without research and development. it would come to about $4.6 million.
Mutilate, Slay 25 Hostages
MANILA, Philippines (AP) Moslem rebels mutilated and killed 25 hostages at a logging camp in southwestern Mindanao after negotiations for their release broke down, the Defense Department said today.
Unofficial sources said the slain hostages were Christian employes of the lumber company.
TERMITES OR ANTS?
Don't be half sure. Call a professional pest control operator for an inspection today.
The potentiai damage to property from termites can exceed the damage from tornadoes, hurricanes and fire. This is why termite protection is as important as a homeowner's insurance policy.
N.E. MOORE
Pest Control Inc. 752-6440
REGISTER FREE FOR IRONSTONE CHINA
One four plocc setting given away each week during Bob's TV & Appliance 10 year Celebration.
Register at either location.
(No purchase necessary. Do not have to be present to win).
Bobs TV & Appliance
108 E 2nd St Corner Mcmort.ll
AYDEN Drive it 5fh St
Phone/46 4021 GREENVILLE
Phone 752 62 18
Aothon/ed De.ilei For RCA / FNirtt KITCHFNAID WHIRL POOL
WAREHOUSE SELL OUT
AT OUR NEW STORE BEGINNING WEDNESDAY,
JAN. 15 AND CONTINUING UNTIL ALL ITEMS ARE SOLD.
up to
50%
Fox 3 pc. Den Suite
Reg.
936
NOW
QlnnMH1A3giysriAi
ShioirHilUlC
O off
QUINN MILLER MEANS QUALITY
HIGHWAY 13
Burlington House French Dining Room Group
2 Blue Velvet Wingback Chairs 9"ea
1 Stwthcraft Qneen Size Sleeper Sis"
Broyhill Dining fhiom Group
Many Other Items To Choose From.
*919
468
299
139?!
259
459
6-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, January 14. It75Pirates Hosting Appalachian State
^mpants Rally By Gryphons
WOODY PEELE various points in the game. Rose period. With 1:08 left, however, Kearney put the Gryphons back 13, while Moore had 11 and
Reflector Sports Editor
ROCKY MOUNT-Rose High School shook off a poor three quarters and used a fine finish to capture their first Division I game of the season, downing Rocky Mount, 68-61.
The game, originally scheduled for tonight in Greenville, was switched in both time and place to accomodate Rocky Mount, which begins midterm examinations on Wednesday. The second meeting of the two, originally set for Rocky Mount, will now be held in Greenville.
The win raised the Rampant record to 8-4 overall, and gave them a 1-0 mark in Division I play.
Rose, which shot poorly throughout the first three periods, hitting only 22 of 58 shots from the floor, got hot in the final period to push ahead and hold the lead the rest of the way. Rose converted on eight of 12 shots from the floor during the period to offset the Rocky Mount effort.
We didnt know in time to practice on Saturday, Coach Wilson McDowell said, and not having a ball in our hands between this game and Friday nights was obvious. Rocky Mount, he noted, had been informed in time to hold a Saturday practice.
Both teams held the lead at
by as much as seven prior to moving out to a nine-point spread just before the end. Rocky Mount led several times by as much as four points.
Rocky Mount also controlled the boards for most of the game. Only in the late stages, when the Rampants found that they would have to scrap for their lives, did they manage to get control of the loose balls.
Rose jumped out into the early lead, despite a 2-0 and 4-2 Rocky Mount margin. Rose tied it up on a jumper by Tyrone Taft with 5:42 left, and then ran off five more points before Rocky Mount could score again. A free throw by Mike Brewington and baskets by Donie Shields and Taft ran it to 9-4.
Late in the period, the Rampants pushed it to its biggest spread, 15-8, on a fast break basket by Macon Moye. Jarvis Moore hit for the Gryphons with 10 seconds left, however, to cut it to 15-10 at the horn.
After the two teams swapped shots in the opening minutes of the second period. Rocky Mcnrnt ran off six straight points to cut the lead to one. Down, 19-12, they got moving. Charlie Lewis got two at the line, and Moore hit a turnaround jumper. Kenneth Bulluck hit from underneath to clip the lead to one. Rose held it, however, throughout most of the
Doug Henley hit a baseline jumper to put Rocky Mount into a 29-28 lead. He added a free throw for a 30-28 lead, but Rose tied it up twice more before the half ended with the Gryphons holding a 34-32 lead.
Rose came back to slip back in front on baskets by fields and Brewington early in the third period, 36-35. But baskets by Shields and Brewington early in the third period, 36-35. But baskets by Henley, Bulluck and a free throw by Wayne Alston pushed Rocky Mount into a 40-36 margin.
They held that until Rose ran off six in a row to regain the lead late in the period, 46-44 on Linwood Browns jumper. A three-point play by Ronald
up, 47-46, but Rose regained the lead, 5047 before a three-pointer with 10 seconds left by Lewis tied it at 50-50 at the end of the period.
Rocky Mount held the lead twice more, at 52-50 and 53-52. But then Rose got it on Moyes fast break basket, 54-53, and they never trailed again.
Rose added baskets by Lind-berg Morris (2) and Ronnie Barrett to run the lead out to 60-53. Rocky Mount cut it back to three, but Rose pulled away again, moving out to as much as a 68-59 lead belfore one final Gryphon basket.
Taft led the Rose scoring with 14 points, while Barrett had 12 and Brewington hit 10. Rocky Mount was led by Bulluck with
Rampants Win Another Match
Paladins Top Wilson Tech
WILSON-Pitt Technical Institute avenged an earlier defeat last night with a 78-74 victory over Wilson Tech.
Wilson jumped away to a 2-0 lead as Coach Charles Coburn started his second unit. But after a few minutes, he inserted hisi regulars, who ran off 13 straight points to take a 13-2 lead over Wilson.
Wilson edged back, however, "finally tieing it at 23-all. They moved into a 27-25 lead over the Paladins, but Pitt Tech came back to take a 36-33 halftime lead.
In the second half, Wilson pulled ahead at 41-40, but the two teams swapped the lead back and forth after that. With about three minutes left, Pitt Tech finally took the lead, 71-70, and held it the rest of the way.
We played good defense and good offense, Cobum said. They beat us 24 points earlier, so this was especially sweet for
us.
The victory boosted the Pitt record to 2-6 overall and 1-3 in the conference.
Larry Banks led the Pitt scoring with 25 points, while James Phillips had 23 and A.J. Tyson hit 10. Williams led Wilson with 23, while Thomas had 20 and Selmon had 18.
Pitt plays host to Durham tonight.
PiffT.
D.Tyson Stanley Sutton Coward A. Banks A.Tyson L. Banks Berry Phillips Rouson TOTALS Pitt Tech Wilson Tech
I t Wilson T.
J 4 W.Thonsas
0 0 Rose
1 1 C.WIIIiams
0 2 Snead
0 4 McMillian
2 10 Selnton
1 25 Kent
5 9 Leaply 5 23 Vaickor 0 0 Dawson
31 14 78 TOTALS
1 t
2 20 0 0 5 23 0 0
1 7 0 18 0 0 0 0
2 6 0 0
32 10 74 18 4278 11 4174
VMI Suddenly Back In Race
By The Associated Press Virginia Militarys Keydets, surprise winners of the Southern Conference football cham-
Todays Sports Basketball Durham at Pitt Tech (8 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at Southern Nash (7 p.m.)
Southern Wayne at North Pitt (7 p.m.)
E.B. Aycock at Wilson (4 p.m.)
Eastern Wayne at Farmville Central (7 p.m.)
Robersonville at North Johnston
Church League Jarvis vs. Immanuel St. James vs. Oakmont Trinity vs. Presbyterian Industrial League Vermont-American vs. FToctor & Gamble E)aton vs. Union Carbide Grady-White vs. Greenville Utilities
Wednesdays Sports Wrestling Ayden-Grifton at Conley (7:30 p.m.)
Southern Nash at North Pitt (7 p.m.)
Southern Wayne at Farmville Central (7 p.m.)
Williamston at Washington Basketball Appalachian State at East Carolina (8 p.m.)
Kings at ECU Jayvee (5:45 p.m.)
Williamston at Northern Nash (girls)
(}ity League Happy Store vs. Buccaneer Hymans vs. Art A Camera Azalea Mobile Homes vs. Book Exchange
Industrial League Daniel vs. GreenviUe Utilities State Hi^way vs. Proctix* A Gam Me
pionship last fall, are suddenly and surprisingly in contention in the league basketball race.
The Keydets, who until they upended Richmonds Spiders 98-95 last Saturday night had lost five in a row overall and won just one of six starts, made it two straight Monday night with a 108-101 decision over The Citadels Bulldogs.
That victory boosted the Keydets to 3-2 in the conference and into sole possession of fourth place behind East Carolinas Pirates and William and Marys Indians, 2-0, and Furmans Paladins, 1-0. The defeat dropped The Citadel to sixth place at 2-3.
In Monday nights only nonconference action, Davidsons Wildcats dropped to 3-9 over-all in a 58-56 defeat by Virginia as the Cavaliers Dan Bonner hit a jump shot with one second left, just six seconds after teammate Andy Boninti had missed a jumper.
Two4ime defending champion Furman romped to a 92-83 exhibition victory over Athletes in Action.
A pair of freshmen, Ron Carter and Dave Montgomery, were the leaders in the VMI victory, in which the Keydets txDke a final tie with 3:51 left on a layup by George Borojev-ich.
Carter poured in 28 points and Montgomery scored 19 points and pulled down 22 reboiBids. Junior Curt Rqspart also had 19 points for the Keydets.
Don McGlohofi
INSURANCE
Him . Aq. nry In-
ELIZABETH CITY-Rose High Schools wrestling team claimed another victory last night, boosting its Division I record to 4-9. The Rampants won the final three weight classes to outdistance Northeastern, 40-21.
The match had been close to that point, but the final three came on two pins and a forfeit that gave Rose 18 points and enough to easily take the victory.
Rose won eight of the matches, taking four by pins, plus the forfeit. One decision was a major one. Of Northeastern five wins, two were by pins. That kept the match tight until the 187-pound class when Rose pulled away for good. Going into that weight, the Rampants held only a 22-21 lead.
The victory boosted the overall record to 11-1. The Rampants will play host to Rocky Mount on Thursday at 6 p.m.
Summary:
100: D. Gibbs (NE) pinned John Lawler, 3:00.
107: David Dean (R)
decisioned G. Gasper, 8-0.
114: Bernard Johnson (NE) decisioned Matthew Ward, 7-0.
121: Mike Alexander (R) decisioned D. Walston, 16-2.
128: Fred Moore (R) pinned B. Barcliff, 1:08.
134: Lawrence Hartley (R) pinned William Eason, 3:27.
140: Percy Bunch (NE) pinned Johnny Harris, 4:49.
147: Granville Barnes (NE)
Tigerettes Take Game
WILLIAMSTON-Williamston High Schools unbeaten girls ran their string to 11 in a row last night with a 64-28 romp over Northeastern High School of Elizabeth City.
Williamston had little trouble in getting the victory. They rolled out to a 22-6 lead after the first period of play. They outhit Northeastern, 17-9, in the second frame, making it 39-15 at the half.
The Tigerettes continued to pour it on in the third period, hitting 18 and allowing only two. TTiat ran their lead to 57-17. They were outscored by Northeastern, 11-7, in the final period.
Sissy Taylor led the Williamston scoring with 20 points, Miiile Nancy Williams added 13. Terry Horton had 10 to lead Northeastern.
Williamston plays host to Northern Nash on Wednesday.
Oirl't Oamt Nor1heattrnHorton 10, Harris 5, Bowa 7, Moore 4, L.Harris2, E.Bowa, McMarrin.
WilliamstonTaylor 20, Brandon 4, Williams 13, Bennett 9, A.Hardison 5, Culliphar 4, Roberts 2, Spruill l, Roberston 2, Sbarpe.
Northeastern 4 9 2 1128
Williamston 22 17 18 7 44
decisioned Tyrone Perkins, 11-4.
157: Mike Allen (R) decisioned Mike Dickinson, 4-1.
169: Ricky Penman (NE) decisioned Ronnie Reddick, 13-6.
187: Ronnie Goodall (R) pinned A. Bryant, 4:34.
197: Ron Hunt (R) pinned A. Newby, 1:35.
Heavyweight: Jeff Hagans (R) won by forfeit.
Lewis hit 10.
Rocky Mount won the junior varsity game, 70-65, holding off a late Rampant charge. Rocky Mount took a 15-10 lead after one period and held to that margin at the half, 36-31, as both teams hit 21 in the second frame.
Rocky Mount outhit Rose, 16-15, in the third period, bur Rose came back with a 19-18 final period to hold that same five point edge. Rose had closed to within one point in the final period, but missed on several shots that might have put them ahead.
Darryl Joydan led Rocky Mount with 15, while Leander Jones had 14, James Randell had 12, Lindon Willis had 11 and Dennis Coit had 10. Rose was led by Derek Brewington with 21, Jeff Barber with 15, Herb Oliver with 14 and Mike Adams with 10.
The Rampants will host Bertie Senior High on Friday night.
JV Gam*
RosePell isero 5, Brewington 21, James, Oliber 14, Payton, Keys, Adams 10, Hooks, Randolph, Barber IS.
Rocky MountMcNeil, Randell 12, Willis 11, Coit 10, Joydan 15, Mercer 8, L. Jones 14, Bynum, Edgerton, Gilmore, Jones.
Pose 18 21 15 1945
Rocky Mount is 21
Varsity Game g f t R. Mount
4 0 8 Lewis
5 2 12 Johnson 4 0 8 Henley
0 0 0 Alston 4 2 14 Felton 4 2 10 Moore 2 0 4 Bulluck 4 2 10 Kearney 0 0 0
1 0 2
D 8 48 TOTALS
Rose
Shields
Barrett
Morris
Garner
Tatt
Brewington
Brown
Moye
Blount
Godette
TOTALS 3
Rose
Rocky Mount
1870
I f t
4 10 0 0 1 9
1 3
2 4 1 11
3 13 1 9
East Carolina University returns to Minges (Coliseum to close out their home schedule for this month with a two-game Southern Conference stand.
Wednesday night, the Bucs will be facing Appalachian State University, while on Satiu-day, they test William & Mary.
The Bucs had their seven game winning streak, their longest since moving into the major college ranks, snapped on Saturday night in the finals of the Connecticut Classic by the hosting Huskies.
I said Id be pleased to come off this road trip with a 2-1 record, Coach Dave Patton said, but Im not after looking back on it. I think we could have and should have won all three games. And this is not because we didnt play wellwe did. We played super. We just ran into conditions that make it very hard to win. Patton cited playing in a tournament against the host team, which the host team had never won, before the host teams fans, with area officials. 'Thats four strikes against you tq.start with. We had several opportunitifento quit and fold up late in the gam^ but we kept fighting back. Th^e men showed me a lot of character Saturday night.
Patton said that troversial play actually the game. Following a
But we already had the ball. From what Ive been told by the rest of the team, we should have been the ones shooting rather than Connecticut. But thats the way it goes. You cant let this get you down.
Patton was highly pleased that Robert Geter was named to the All-Tournament team, the only Pirate named. Three Connecticut players were picked, along with one from Eastern Michigan, the third-place team.
'The Pirates didnt score up to their pre-tournament average of 90 points a game in either game. Against Baylor, they dictated the tempo because we didnt play good pressure defense and they were in a zone defense, which makes us play a little slower Patton said. Then, against Connecticut, we werent getting the ball out and down the court like we usually do. We did outrebound both teams, and both of them were bigger than us, and this makes me happy, the coach added.
Appalachian brings a 1-9 record into the game, but things may be a bit different because of an announcement that came out of Boone on Monday.
Press Maravich, who has been the head basketball coach at ASU for the past three years, announced that he was resigning, effective at the end of
Pirate the season, basket that cut the score to 76-77 I dont think that this will in favor of Connecticut, the Bucs affect us, Patton said. But it batted away a pass, and Donnie' might affect them. It all depends Owens picked up the ball. But at on what kind of relationship he
He stood fifth in the conference last week in scoring with a 17.8 average. Overall, they are pretty inexperienced.
The Buc coach doesnt look for Appalachian to present any new problems to the Bucs, except possibly in their style of play. I think theyll try to slow it down, and maybe even go to a straight stall. But well pressure them on defense, and I think we can break it down.
The biggest problem the Bucs might face is a mental one-overconfidence. We might also be looking past them to William & Mary. But I think one of the things that will help us is the number of the people we play. If the starting five have their minds somewhere else, well find five more on the bench who are thinking of Appalachian. Patton said the Bucs badly need these two victories prior to starting a long road trip. This would give us a 4-0 conference record to take on the raod. We play six straight on the road in two weeks, and five of them are conference teams. Then, we come home to face Furman and Davidson, back-to-back, in a three-day period.
This is the real battle for us our conference schedule. Thats what were playing for, and we want to do the best we can, Patton said.
Eastern Carolina Girls Standings
23 15 41 18
Two Remain As Unbeatens
the same instant, Gregg Ashorn was called for blocking the man who had just thrown the pass. Maybe the call was right, Patton said. I didnt see it; I was looking somewhere else.
has with the players. We are going out there to play our game, regardless.
Patton looks to Ed Kane, a swingman, as the most dangerous of the Mountaineers.
Stewarts Sandwiches and Azalea Mobile Homes won their third straight games in the City Basketball League last night, while the Buccaneer was dropping its first loss.
Stewarts downed Art & Clamera, 71-51. Stewarts edged out into a 28-22 lead at the half, then burned A&C, 43-29, in the second half to win easily. Charles Meeks led the Stewarts scoring with 16 points, while Bobby Parker and Vaughn Bozman each had 12 and Wayne Hardee had 10. Art & Camera was led by Mike Harrington with 24.
In the first game at West Greenville, Happy Store romped to an 81-24 win over Eaton. Happy Store rolled up a 40-13 first half lead and coasted home with a 41-11 second half.
Charlie Harris led Happy Store with 18 points, while Carl Shirley and Butch Sparkman each had 14 and Harold Randolph had 13.
In the second game. Azalea downed Buccaneer, 85-77. The Buc held a 41-40 lead after the
Get Split Of Contests
BETHELStokes-Pactolus Junior High School and Bethel Junior High split a pair of games yesterday.
Stokes-Pactolus took the girls game, 54-9. Hattie Hardy led Stokes with 17 points, while Starla Singleton had 14 and Cynthia Barnes had 13. Stokes-Pactolus is now 4-0.
In the boys' game. Bethel took a 40-29 victory. Terry Moore led Bethel with 11 points, while Terry Knight had nine to lead Stokes. Stokes is now 2-2 overall.
first half of play, but Azalea came back with a 45-36 second half advantage to wrap up the win.
Lenny Blackley led Azalea with 25 points, while Robert Carraway had 18, John Lutz had 12 and Tommy Williams had 10. The Buc was 4?d by Dennis Wilkerson with 23, Robert Wooten with 20 and Jeff Worthington with 13.
In the final game, Oakmont Squire nipped Hynians 63-57, in an overtime. Oakmont held a 29-27 lead after the first half, but the two teams were tied at 55-55 at the end of regulation play. Oakmont then outhit Hymans 8-2, to take the overtime period.
Gil Job led Oakmont with 26, while John Toler had 12 and Bob Goodel had 11. Wayne Brown led Hymans with 26, with Linwood Hyman adding 16.
Industrial Loop Play
State Highway and Pitt Memorial Hospital claimed Industrial Basketball League Victories last night.
Pitt Memorial took North Carolina National Bank, 75-49, in the opening game. Pitt moved out into a 38-26 lead after the first half of play. They came back with a 36-23 final period advantage to win going away.
Danny Edwards led Pitt with 24 points, while Bobby Barrett had 15 and Charles Taft had 13. Ciff Barbee led NCNB with 22, with Jerry C3ark adding 10.
In the second game, State Highway won by forfeit over Daniels Construction.
Conley Slips By Rams, 41-39
w
Conf.
1
w
All
1
Southern Wayne 9
1
10
1
Farmville C.
8
2
9
3
North Lenoir
8
2
8
4
Ayden-Grifton
5
5
6
5
Southern Nash
5
5
6
5
Eastern Wayne
5
5
5
5
North Pitt
5
5
5
7
Greene Central
4
7
5
8
C. B. Aycock
2
8
4
8
D. H. Conley
1
11
0
12
SNOW HILL-Greene Centrals Rams, known as the best defensive team in the area proved it to D.H. Conleys Eastern Carolina Conference leaders last night,"*' but the Vikings were able to escape with a 41-39 victory.
Greene Central captured the junior varsity game, 62-35, and took the girls contest, 29-23.
In the girls game, Greene Central moved out into a 12-4 lead in the first period. They outhit the Valkyries, 8-6, in the second frame, for a 20-10 half-time lead.
Conley came back with a 4-2 margin in the third, making it 22-14. Conley again outhit the Ewes, 9-7, but it wasnt enough.
Alice Costin hit 12 points to lead Ctonley and was the only player in double figures.
In the boys game, Ckinley ran out to an 11-4 lead in the first period, but found the going tougher after that. Greene Central outscored them, 13-11, in the second period, and cut the lead back to 21-17 at the half.
The Rams used their defense to hold the Vikings to only seven points in the third period, while they ran off 16 of their own, pushing into a 3^-28 lead going into the final p^Hbd. Conley fought back, and with five seconds left, Calvin Hawkins got loose for a shot, which was batted out, but goaltending was called, giving Ctonley the 41-39 victory.
Melvin Williams led Conley with 15, while Rick Mobley hit 10. Jerry Carraway led Greene Central with 16.
Greene Central goes to Southern Wayne on 'Thursday,
while Conley hasts Eastern
Wayne on Friday. ^
JVGreene Central 42, Conley 35 Girl's Game ConleyAllen, Adams 7, Cosfen 12,
McCrachen .4, P.Buck, Dixon, Cash, Fleming, Mills.
Greene CentralShingleton 4, Pridgen 4, Lanier, Whitley 4, Hookes 4, Dupree 9, Skinner, Ginn.
Conley 4 4 4 923
Greene Central 12 8 2 729
Boy's Game f t Greene C. g f t
0 4 Butts 1 0 2
2 10 Jones 0 0 0|
1 15 Swinson 2 0 4
0 4 Carraway 8 0 14
0 4 Rouse 3 2 8
0 2 Barron 4 1 9
0 2
3 41 TOTALS 18 3 39 11 10 7 1341
Conley (
C. Streeter 2
R.Mobley 4
Williams 7
Harris 2
Hawkins 2
Keyes 1
J. Streeter I
ITOTALS 19
Coniey
Greene Central
GOOD FOR HIS AGE NEW YORK (AP) - Johnny Miller ,won three golf tournaments in his first five years on the PGA tour. But last January he won the only three events in which he played, bringing his tour career wins to six.
Im not a Jack Nicklaus or a Lee Trevino, said Miller, but I guess Im not bad for a 26-year-old. Miller turned 27 on April 29 and by years end had won eight tournaments in 1974.
4 13 14 439
Ladies
Golfing
A Ladies Day Golf event was held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club this weekend.
Irene Bircher took first place in the low gross division, firing a nine-hole total of 41. Second place went to Joan Hooper with 48.
Janice Merritt took the low net prize with 36. Second place saw a tie between Putt Carter and Joan Warren, both with 38.
I
SAADS SHOE SHOP
Work Guaranteed Located College View Cleaners Main Plant, Grande Avenue
Life Insurance Pension Plans Estate Analysis
Wm. R. Bill" Stroud, CLU 710 Branch Bank Building Raleigh, N.C. Telephone 833-4423
The Equitable Ule Asirance Society of the United States Home Office: N.Y, N.Y.
Get Rid of Gray Hair Some of it or all of it
1st Day
6th Day
12th Day
Daily Luncheon Special One Meat, 2 Vegetables $1.50
CAROLINA GRILL
Open Daily 5:30 AM-3 PM Fri.A Sat. 'tlMO PM
^ALLIED
PETROLEUM CORPORATION
Where Warm Friends MeeV'
Call usfor all your L.P. Gas, Kerosene, and Fuel Oil beating needs. Service Is Our Policy.
$15 West 14th St. Greenville Telephone 75S-1277 or 752-4700
18th Day
insurance:
Paying too much for too little?
Our complete coverage may cost less than you re now paying. Call a Nationwicje agent tcxlay for details.
p. O. Box 2M5 Orotnvillo, N.C. Phono: 7S2-5I9
P. O. Box U27 GrgofivMIt, N.C. Phono: 7SM054
L. Henry Hudson
Rowto 3, Box 227 Groonvillo, N.C. Phono: 7S2-4974
NATIONWIDE INSURANCE
Nationwide is on your side
Nationwide Mutual Fira Inauranca Co Homo OfBco: Columbua, Ohio
Time-lapse photographs show how gradual action of Grecian Formula 16 lets you control just how much gray you slowly get rid of - some of It or aH of it.
White Plains, N.Y. Hundreds of thousands of men all over the country are now using a remarkable product to control just how much gray they slowly get rid of. It is call^ Grecian Formula 16 and the results are simply amazing Grecian Formula 16 is a practically clear liquid, as easy to use as hair tonic. This remarkable formula works for any color hair because it combines with the natural chemistry of the hair to recreate natural-looking color. There is no mess and no rub-off. You simply use it every day for two or three weeks until you slowly get rid of
ir ' |\
just as much gray as you want Some of It. most of it or all of it You can stop where you like. You are in complete control of how much gray goes or stays. Once you get nd of as much gray as you want, simply use Grecian Formula once a week or so to keep It that way. Since Grecian Formula 16 works gradually over a period of time, even close friends won t notice the change happening. The resulting color is so completely natural that the hair definitely does not have a dyed look. Grecian Formula 16 is available at
2 LOCATIONS:
HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER 11*2 W Ir*. ST., AYOEN 744 J*24
28*1 EAST l*M ST.
GREENVILLE, N.C
DISCOUNT DRUGS
VV^ V.'
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Beer ingredient 5. Low-lying marshes
10. Clod
11. Demolish
12. Frivolity
13. Esteem
14. Frosted
15. Smoked salmon
17. Proclaim
IB. Dowry
19. Irritate
20. Dairymaids
21. Gold in heraldry
22. Tool
i
26
IT
35
39
1
29
2^
23. Engraving
24. Whining sound
25. Apparatus
26. Greeting
28. Uninteresting
30. Card game
31. Favoring
32. Style of jazz
33. At variance
34. Early alphabetic' character
35. Adequate 37. Conciliated
39. Samaras
40. Available
41. Charger
42. Japanese coins
cqqg sQSQQi! aass sisa BOOS assj mm QSBBISS Brasas gBEis QBda
nciQ iszMa [! BDQQ BQaClBBS SQ] BaiSiBBDIC]
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN
P
Z
1
36
i
33^
P
30
i-
K>
23
1
38
1. Urticaria
2. Roman poet
3. Crucible
4. Stiletto
5. Unspun linen
6. Played first
7. Shore bird RT
17
P
27
Par lime 28 min.
AP Newsfeafuret
1-14
8. Kind of cloth
9.-Weaving reeds
10. Decoration
12. Italian resort
16. Beast of burden
19. Notable
20. Mined
22. Call at bridge
23. Ubor organization
24. Fastener
25. Club
26. Mel
27. Angered
28. Embarrass
29. Lover
30. Lutetium in chemistry
31. Resources
33. Platinum wire loop
34. Color of a horse
36. Mormons; abbr.
38. Pipe fitting
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, .lanuary 14. 197S-7
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
e l9T5.ThCliie*(oTribaM
North-South vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH 4 AK43 VK972 I 4065 495
1AST 4J1087 463 4K943 4 AK7
WEST 4Q652 4J8 4 Void 4Q J864 32 SOUTH 49
4 AQ10 5 4 4 AJ10872 410*
The bidding:
South West 14 3 4
4 4 5 4
5 4 Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Two of 4
North East Dble. 4 4 Pass Pass 6 4 Pass
The Blue Ribbon Pairs, one of the premier events of the American Contract Bridge Leagues Fall Nationals, held in November in San Antonio, Texas, was won by two U.S. internationalists, Edgar Kaplan of New York and Norman Kay of Philadelphia. They came from behind with a 73% score in the final session to take the title. This hand played a major part in their victory.,
Kay, West, took advantage of the vulnerability to make a weak jump overcall in clubs. Norths double was not for penaltiesit was a
Negative Double, used as a takeout for the unbid suits. When South took two bids without any further en^ couragement from his partner, North judged his hand worth a raise to slam.
Six hearts was a reasonable contract, which under normal circumstances would depend on little more than the diamond finesse. On the actual lie Qf the cards, the slam stood no chance, as Kay and Kaplan were quick to demonstrate.
Kay led the two of clubs, taken by Kaplans king. Since this card could not have been a fourth-best lead in view of Wests preempt in the suit. East read it as an usual lead, indicating that West had a strong preference for a particular suit to be returned. Therefore, Kaplan returned a diamondthe lower of the remaining side suits. Declarer played low, and Kays ruff beat the slam.
Had the hand been distributed differently so that West had a spade void, he . would have been able to conr vey this message to partner by his choice of opening lead.
In that event. West would lead the eight, or possibly the jack, of clubs. Since the first trick would reveal that the lead could have been from the top of a sequence, it would again have a suit preference connotation, this time requesting a switch to the higher of the remain-, ing side suits, or spades.
TUESDAY
7.00 Truth Or 7:30 Deal 8:00 Times 8:30 Mash 9:00 Hawaii 10:00 NBA 12:30 Report 1:00 Movie
WEDNESDAY
6:00 Carolina 6:30 AAeditations 6:35 Carolina , 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's 10:30 Gambit 11:00 See It 11:30 Love
11:55
12:00
12:30
1:00
1:30
2:00
2:30
3:00
4:00
5:00
6:00
6:30
7:00
7:30
8:00
9:00
10:00
11:00
11:30
Tips
News
Search
Young
World
Guiding
Edge *
Price
Mod
Valley
News
News
Truth Or
Truth
Orlando
Cannon
Manhunters
Report
Movie
WITN-TV Ch. 7
'Fonzie' Really A Yale Graduate
TUESDAY
- 7:00 Ray Burr 8:00 Adam 8:30 Movie 10:00 Police 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
WEDNESDAY
6:06 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Sweepstakes 10:30 Fortune 11:00 Rollers 11:30 Hollywood
WCTICh.
TUESDAY
00 News Noon 30 Blank Ck 55 NBC News ;00 Jackpot :30 Marriage :00 Days of Lives :30 Doctors :00 Another WId. :00 Somerset 30 Betwitched :00 Lassie 30 Fam Aftair 00 News 30 NBC News 00 Jeopardy 30 Name Tune 00 House Prairie 00 Lucas Tanner 00 Petrocelli 00 News
11:30 Tonight 12
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer
NEW YORK (AP) Henry Winkler, who plays Fonzie, the super-cool, greasy-haired, 'leather-jacketed high school 'droput on ABCs Happy Days series, is a Yale man. No kidding.
He has a masters degree,' from the Yale School of Dra-* ma. He grew up in New York but says he wasnt a Fun City Fonzie. He attended private school and wore a tie, a blue blazer and grey slacks each day.
He saw his share of Fonzies
people here call them punks if they are fleet of foot
but says I gave em a lot of room, ,1d go upstairs on the roof of the nearest building if they were around.
The 29-year-old actor, a short, joke-cracking man whose hair contains no greasy kid stuff, is as energetic as Fonzie is lazy.
He says hes acted in some 60< plays and two movies TTiei Lords of Flatbush and Crazy Joe since graduating from college in 1967.
The movies came after his, graduation from the Yale dra-^ ma school in 1970, and were followed by one appearance in the Mary Tyler Moore and Bob Newhart series on CBS.
Winkler, who said his Mary Tyler Moore shot consisted of ten speaking lines, almost blew his chance for the Fonzie role by nearly passing up his first big TV break on the Newhart series. It happened this wayr'
He says be auditioned to play! a Puerto Rican on the Newhart' show, didnt get the job, but did hear sounds of interest from the casting agent.
His parents were going to
France on vacation at the time and wanted him to join them for his 28th birthday.
I almost went, but then I realized, Everythings breaking for you, you cannot go, and if you break the flow youre dead, he laughed.
You have to understand I come from a German-Jewish family where guilt is the main diet, he added, slipping into a Bronx accent; Ya have ya tomato juice, a little guilt, and then the main course.
So he didnt go to France. He called the casting agent, asked about another part and wound up playing a reformed bank robber who, des{Hte Newharts counselling, goes and robs another bank.
This led to an audition for the Fonzie role he finally landed.
ACQUITTED FT. BRAGG, N.C. (AP)Sgt. I.e. Harold Edwards, an Army recruiter, was acquitted Monday of charges of dereliction of duty and effecting unauthorized enlistments.
7:00 Griffith 7:30 Concentration 8:00 Days 8:30 Movie 10:00 Welby 11:00 News 11:30 World 1:00 News WEDNESDAY 6:30 Zoo 7:00 America 9:00 /Montage 10:00 Hillbillies 10:30 Concentration 11:00 /Money 11:30 Brady '
12:00 Password 12:30 Split 1:00 Children
1:30
2:00
2.30
3:00
3:30
4:00
4:30
5:00
5:30
6:00
6:30
7:00
7:30
8:00
8:30
10:00
11:00
M:30
1:00
Deal
Pyramid
Showdown
Hospital
Life
Gomer
Rascals
Gilligan's
News
News
Clock
Griffith
Price
Mama
Movie
Christie
News
World
News
WUNKCh. 25
TUESDAY 7:00 SDPI Presents 112 30
7:30 News Conf 8:00 America 8:30 Ascent 9:30 Woman 10:00 Soundstage WEDNESDAY 8:45 Life World 9:00 Zoom 9 :30 Phys Sci 10:00 A Book 10:15 Stories 10:X> Ready 10:50 Lite World 11:05 About Safety 11:10 Images 11:30 Sesame sr
1:00
1:20
1:35
1:45
2:00
2:30
3:15
4:00
4:30
5:30
6:00
6:30
7:00
7:30
8:00
9:00
Elec Co Ready Stories Short Story A Book Agronomy Sounds Inside-out Mis Rogers Sesame St Elec Co.
Your Future Zoom
Ford's Amy. Gen. Assembly Feet Good Theater
264 PLAYHOUSE
! THEATRE
I A UllA. ^ H
4 Miles West of Greenville on U.S. 244
NOW SHOWING
AtYowr
Adult
Entertain
Center
More Than A Movie. An Explosive Cinema Concert!
PINK
Tax Cut Questions, Answers
FOUND DEADBobbie Am-stein, 34, executive assistant of Playboy publisher Hugh Hefner, was found dead of an apparent drug overdose in a Chicago hotel room Monday, according to Chicago police. Miss Arnstein was convicted recently on federal charges of conspiring with two men to distribute cocaine. She returned to work with Hefner while appealing the conviction. (AP Wirephoto)
Justice Douglas Said Improving
WASHINGTON (AP) Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas is reported showing continued improvement as he recovers from a stroke suffered on a vacation trip to the Bahamas.
A spokesman at Walter Reed Army Medical Center said Monday a mild bronchial infection which showed up late last week was almost gone.
Douglas, 76, was admitted to the hospital Jan. 1.
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Fords new economic program would include something for just about everybody, including tax cuts covering both 1974 and 1975, if (Congress approves his plans.
Here are answers to some of the questions that may arise about the program: Q. Would
everybody get a tax cut, and how much? A. 'There would be a 12 per cent across-the-board cut in 1974 taxes, up to a maximum of $1,000 for any one taxpayer. The total rebate would amount to about $12 billion for individuals, the President said.
For example, an American with 1974 taxes of $2,000 would receive a refund of $240, or 12 percent. But a person with taxes of $9,000 would get a $1,-000 refund, instead of $1,180, which would be 12 per cent.
Q. How would this be paid? Would I deduct it from my 1974 taxes when I file my return?
A. Ford said the refund would be paid separately in two payments, half in May and half in September. Taxpayers should file their tax returns by April 15 in the normal way as if there were no 12 per cent rebate. Their rebate will be sent later.
Q. How high would energy prices go with the new taxes?
A. The administration has not yet disclosed this, but officials say privately the increase could range from five to seven cents a gallon for both gasoline and
home heating oil.
Q. You said there was something for everybody. How about the low-income persons, people on welfare and Social Security, who pay no taxes? A. Ford said they will receive cash payments for 1975. Although he didnt spell this out, other sources said the payments could amount to about $80 per person.
In addition, a White House spokesman said Ford will announce a doubling of the low-income allowance from $1,300 to $2,600, which should remove many low-income persons from tax rolls entirely.
Q. What are the chances that (ingress will approve Fords tax cut proposals? Isnt it true that they cant go into effect unless Congress approves? A.
Thats true, but members of Congress from both parties appear virtually unanimous in favor of tax relief for Americans. Substantia] tax cuts of some kind are a virtual certainty, al
though they might not take the form the President wants.
House Democrats, for example, announced their own program Monday calling for a $10 billion to $20 billion tax cut,
for low and middle income Americans. Under Fords plan, upper-income persons would receive the same break. So there is some disagreement on em iphasis.
Rock Music Promoters Are Singing The Blues
By MARY CAMPBELL AP Music Writer Rock promoters are smging the recession blues, pieifranks are dwindling and their audiences shrinking as inflation eats up teen-agers spending
Festival At
Court Receives
New Trial Plea Planetarium
LOS ANGELES (AP) The
California Supreme Court has received a petition seeking a new trial for Sirhan B. Sirhan, now serving a life sentence for the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy.
Godfrey Isaac, Sirhans lawyer, said Monday the petition cites a recent review of ballistics evidence and points to the possibility that more than one gun was used to kill Kennedy when he was shot to death in June, 1968, in the kitchen of the Ambassador Hotel.
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1975
GENERAL TENDENCIES; Unique and unusual interests are favored in daytime and satisfactory conditions regarding them may develop apart from your efforts. Take nothing at face value in evening, when confusion develops.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr, 19) Dont confide in others concerning your financial affairs but handle them with true efficiency and get the benefits therefrom. Follow hunches.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Friends can be helpful now, but you have to find the most modern thinking for best results. Group affairs are favored.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can handle outside affairs in a most clever way, so get an early start on such. Take care of credit matter early.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Study new interests well and get ready to|put them in operation. Some social affair can be very fine iiyip.m.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get into government and association matters if you want to have your business affairs operate more efficiently. Discuss future with loved one.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Talk matters over with partners or with opposition during day for fine results. Devote attention exclusively to the social in p.m.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get home in perfect order so you can entertain special persons in the evening. Plan how to win more cooperation from fellow workers.
SCX)RPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You can put your creative ideas to work with relative ease now. Plan recreational activities far into the future, too.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Give more thought and attention to home so that it is just as you want it to be, but dont argue with kin.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Handle correspondence early and communicate with others on right level Study newspaper for helpful new ideas. Eiyoy hobbies.
A(jUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You can handle your obligations cleverly and intelligently now, so get busy early. Exercise more economy in the future.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar, 20) You can carry through with whatever you wish during day and get good results, but take it easy later. Avoid limelight then.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she can bring happiness to everyone around, provided you tech early to concentrate always on the happy and cheerful side of life and to put aside negative thoughts, especially about the health. Early religious training is imperative, otherwise your progeny could be swayed in the wrong direction easily. Teach to smile more for best results.
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 February is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, HoUywood, CaUf. 90028.
((c) 1975, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
TIC TRUE STOirr OFA MAN YDUU/UiMMTS
HE BECAME A LEGEND YOUU leva FORGET..
Challenge
tobe^
free
FEATURES 3:00-4: M-4: M-7:3-t; 00
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)-'The Morehead Planetarium on the campus of the Univeristy of North Carolina has bitten off something it hopes North Carolinians will chew on. Monday, the planetariam began a two-week program called Once Upon a World, a Festival of Science and Man.
A.F. Jenzano, planetarium director, said the festival is an effort to arouse public interest in science and astronomy. The festival features shows, exhibits, speakers, artists and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA).
Morehead Planetarium is the the largest in North Carolina with its nearest equivelant in Atlanta.
During the two-week festival, there will be special programs for visually handicapped, the hard of hearing, science clubs, scouts and other groups.
NASA representatives are at the planetarium to explain that agencys history and what it has accomplished. One of the exhibits brought to the planetarium by NASA is a moon rock estimated at three billion years old.
Gov. Grasso Is Burglary Victim
HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) Ella Grasso, inaugurated last Wednesday as governor of Connecticut, now knows how crime victims feel.
Over the weekend, while she ws in Washington for a television interview, somebody burglarized her home in nearby Windsor Locks.
I realize that now Im a statistic and Im as angry and outraged as any householder, the governor said Monday at a news conference. They got some jewelry, our silverplate, my mothers ring and my engagement ring.
Gov. Grasso said she still doesnt want surveillance of the home when she isnt there. But officials said state troopers are re-evaluating the security she receives.
PROTEST MEETING FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP)More than 1,000 persons gathered Monday night to protest increasing electric rates. They asked legislators to get involved in a battle against Carolina Power & Light Co.
MEAOOWBROOK
CLAUblNE
(hbrftrtstvGEUJd LMIjJ
money.
'This is the first year that rock n roll hasnt operated outside the real world with its real problems, says Howard Stein, whose Academy of Music more or less has succeeded the closed Fillmore East as New Yorks Carnegie Hall of rock. The kids are being forced to make decisions about which shows they will see and the many they wont see, as opposed to buying all the major concerts almost automatically. Basically, concert attendance is off somewhere between 25 and 40 per cent across the country. Right now. in a business that had maybe 30 well-known promoters, in my encyclopedia of promoters there are maybe 12 major ones left. And I believe there will be about six solvent ones by the end of spring. Its going to be a Darwinian era it will be the survivors.
Ron Powelfj who books cbn-certs in 16 cities in the Midwest and the South, agrees. There arent many of us left, he said. It is a luxury, lets face it. These kids can survive without rock.
Powell blamed the downturn totally on the economy. The music is still popular, he said, predicting record sales would
go up as concert attendance goes down.
Bill Graham, who books many of the big cross-country fours, including Harrison, the Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young reunion tour and Bob Dylan in 1974, says. I think the rock tour has reached its peak. It could go on for years, but I cant see how it could get much bigger.
You know, the superiitar groups will still have no trouble selling out wherever they go the Rolling Stones, Elton John, Jethro Tull, Led Zeppelin but the mid-range groups and the nevy groups will be hit hard. It used to be youd book one head liner and two unknown acts. Now youll book two well-known acts with one unknown. Therell be fewer opportunities for new groups.
Jerry Weintraub, who booked I.d Zeppelin, was the only promoter intervieXved who said he was untroubled by the nations economy.
Ive had no problem with my artists, he said. I do big concerts, in big places, and all my artists are big stars. Weve had no problems. Weve raised ticket prices, in fact. I get $15 for Sinatra, $10 for Presley and theres a top of $8.50 or $9 on the top rock acts.
PLAZA
C X nar X3 3MC .A.
756-0088 > PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
HELD OVER 4TH
IT*S
SURVIVAL OFfHE FIERCEST. ARD THE FURRIEST.
MIAiHWar nCT88(S PRfSIRTt AH AlURT I RUDDY nOBDCTMN
SlAftHiNt.
BURTREYNOLOS THE LONGEST YARB EBOE ALBERT
COSTAAP/nG
ED LAUTER MIKE CONRAD
PftOOuClDBi AIKRTSAVDOY cxRicTeoBTROIEIT AIDRWN sctNPtAB. TAACTKffflAaVrRR Siooy B> AUKRTS.RUNY
MUSC SCORfDBT FRAHK HIM *ssoci*tt PWXKKI. AlAfl t NMMWITZ CtXOfiBytECMNICOlOn- A BBRAMOUM PlCIUBt
RESTRICTED
~s:LT5.ar-
SHOWS DAILY 2:15-4:30-6:45-9:00 DOORS OPEN 2 P.M.
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
NEXT: "CABARET'' (PG)
STARTS TOMORROW
"It's my kind ot film.
Mdrevenge-"
SffllKSIffil"*
CRUISING'N
br0isin(^
cracki*
f
BURTIIHII^
IF YOU HAVENT SEEN WHITE lightningi .YOU ^HAVENT SEEN URT REYNOLD
nd cha$0 story in ttf hMorf of th* North! SUIMCMKE IMZURXI RRD lUUK sTN W-iteM>byQD(iW^
OncMbyW(MWT!-AnCH;NroaMrauiENTBraSES:ICI^ QURIyCR
STARTS TOMORROW
luKwriowt
PITT
SOS EVANS STREET
eM*M tmt Anr*ctiaa.
ONE WEEK ONLY WEEK DAYS7:00-9:M SAT. A SUN. 3:00-5:00 7:00-9:00
Tickat VM TMt
JiThe Dally Rrnector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday. January 14. 1975Extension Of Voting Rights Legislation Is Urged
By BARBARA WASHINGTON Associated Press Writer
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - State and national leaders meeting to discuss the impact of the 1965 Voting Rights Act have called on the President and Congress to support a five-year extension of the legislation.
This act has a great symbolic meaning: it is a legal promise to the minority citizens of this country that they will always have the right to vote. said James P. Turner, deputy assistant attorney general of the U. S. Department of Civil Rights.
Turner commented Monday during the Southern Policy Conference on the Voting Rights Act at the Ebenezer Baptist; Church. The conference is spon-i sored by the Martin Luther King Jr Center for Social Change.
The federal official, who prosecuted the man charged in the slaying of civil rights worker Viola Luizzo in Alabama, said preliminary indications from black leaders who had spoken to President Ford favored extension of the voting legislation.
The 1965 act provided for di-
Thornsby. . .
m
rect federal action to enable blacks and other minorities to register and vote. It banned literacy tests as requirements for voting and provided for the appointment of federal examiners to qualify voters in areas where tests had been used.
The measure, granted a five-year extension in 1970, expires this August.
The conference was one of the first activities in a four-day celebration of Kings birthday. The former president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference would have been 46 on Wednesday.
Bayard Rustin, the executive director of the A. Phillip Randolph Institute, said irregula
rities would develop on local levels if the voting rights act was not extended.
There would be hanky pan-ky on the local level with off-cials rescinding many of ttie rights and protections provied by this act, Rustin said.
He said that King was more important in the nonyiolent movement than Mahatmas Ghandi because Ghandi led a majority against a minority, while King represented a minority battling a majority.
Rustin, who helped write the first plans for the SCLC in 1956, said political power and not the demonstration tactics of the 1960s is the key to making major gains for blacks and oth-
Tom Wicker To Be Speaking At ECU
'The Sensuous Collector' just doesn't have the right ring to it!"
Tom Wicker, associate editor of the New York Times and a native Tar Heel, will appear on the E^sf Carolina University campus Saturday, Jan. 18, to spe^ to journalism students and other interested persons in a visit sponsored by the campus chapter of Alpha Phi Gamma, honor society in joimnalism.
The lecture, free and open to the public, will be held in the biology auditorium at 2 p.m.
A native of Hamlet, Wicker graduated from UNC-Chapel Hill and worked on a number of state papers before joining the staff of the New York Times in 1960. He became chief of the Washington Bureau of the Times in 1964 and two years later began an editorial page column, In
the Nation.
In November, 1968, he was appointed associate editor of the Times.
Wicker is author of seven novels and two non-fiction studies, Kennedy without Tears and JFK & LBJ: The Influence of Personality upon Politics. His articles have appeared in leading national magazines.
Alpha Phi Gamma is a national honor society which recognizes student journalists. Sydney Ann Green is president of the ECU chapter. According to Ira L. Baker, faculty advisor to the chapter. Wicker will be inducted into honorary membership of ECUs Alicia Phi G^ma.
er minorities.
Black politicians have been trying to act like civil rights leaders, he said. That wont get it. They have to use their political influence to achieve gains for blacks.
Former U. S. Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach, now vice president of IBM Corp., concurred with Rustin and added that black politicians brought advantageous change to the total political system.
The advantages of bringing blacks into the political system are not advantages to blacks, they are advantages to the whole political system, Katzenbach said. In order to make changes in the political system its necessary to find an exposed nerve and put pressure on it.
National Urban League Executive Director Vernon Jordan said the Voting Rights Act had spawned a metamorphosis of black leadership over the past foin* years.
There has not only been a metamorjAosis but a proliferation of black leaders, Jordan said. Black leaders in the community are those who also make policies for major organizations and federal and private agencies.
State Sen. Julian Bond, D-At-lanta, who has said he will enter Democratic presidential primaries in 1976, called on federal officials to either create a national holiday for elections or utilize Sundays to increase minority voter participation.
The 35-year-old newly elected senator also recommended postcard voter registration and an enforceable voting rights act to be extended to minorities in all regions of the nation.
We have become victims of voting rights on a national level, he said. We have fallen victim to plays for power between competing political parties.
Bond called the 1972 Nixon
presidential triumph a victory for a mi^ty coalition of the comfortable, the callous and the smug, who closed their ranks, their minds and their hearts against the claims and calls to conscience put forward by the forgotten and unrepresented elements in American society.
The new administrators in Washington nm the programs they direct with all the solicitude of a hungry mortician at an old folks home.
Coretta Scott King, widow of the civil rights leader, said extension of the Voting Rights Act is necessary for maintenance of the nations political system.
The extension of the 1965 Voting Rights Act is a central issue, not only for blacks and minorities, said Mrs. King, but also for the health and very survival of the political system.
Mrs. King, who is president of the Center for Social Change, said the Voting Rights Act is not a solution, but a tool to solve the problem, and she could not separate it from her husband and his life struggles.
He (King) saw political participation as the pivotal base of power, said Mrs. King. Not all of the statues, titles or symbolic acts. Ckingress could pass
ill have any value if they cut
le bill he felt was crucial to those people.
Other leaders attending the conference included Fayette, Miss., Mayor Charles Evers, brother of slain civil rights leader Medgar Evers; Rosa Parks, credited with starting the bus boycott in Montgomery, Ala., 20 years ago; U. S. Sens. Charles Matthias of Maryland and Birch Bayh of Indiana; Dr. Carlton (Joodlett, president of the National Newspaper Publishers Assn., and John Lewis, executive director of the Voter Education Project, Inc.
Pitt Wiir Share In Production Survey
A comprehensive survey to determine costs of producing wheat, corn and other feed grains, cotton, soybeans, milk and selected commodities will include information from Pitt County.
William E. Kibler, statistician in charge of the North Carolina Crop and Livestock Reporting Service said the national data collecting efforts will get underway in late January.
Pitt County producers and those in other parts of the country will be contacted in person and asked questions concerning 1974 costs *of production, (^estions will relate to labor, power and equipment.
fertilizer and chemicals, storage, drying, and other similar outlays. All responses will be confidential and only state, regional, and national summaries will be issues.
Tlie survey will be conducted annually to identify production practices and establish current national average costs of producing farm commodities. The information will be of major usefulness in identifying and 'updating budgets for crop and livestock enterprises. The survey results will also help outline production costs which have drawn considerable interest as possible determinants of target price or price support .levels.
Police Ex'panding Stop-Thief Effort
The Police Department, which began a program known as Stop Thief some time ago in cooperation with the Greenville Jaycees, is expanding that service effective Wednesday, Chief Glenn Cannon said this morning.
According to Cannon, under the old theft-prevention program, local residents were able to check out electric pencils from the department to engrave identifying numbers on propertysuch as televisions, stereos, almost anythingto facilitate their identification and make it more difficult for thieves to dispose of the property without detection.
Beginning tomorrow. Cannon -said, persons wiping to have identifying numbers placed j^n
: -i;
BREAD FOR REFUGEESRefugees from the embattled Neak Luong area of Cambodia reach out to catch loaves of bread thrown to them as they arrive in Phnom Penh aboard a naval vessel. All roads to the area, 35 miles southeast of Phnom Penh, have been cut by insurgents. (AP Wirephoto)
Four Collisions Here Yesterday
headquarters and an officer will respond with an electric poicil to help mark items.
Of course, he said, individuals may still check out the electric pencils and do the work themselves.
Cannon said for local residents to take advantage of the marking program, simply call the Police Department and request the service. He said we will send an officer by to mark items at the convenience of the property owners, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. each week-day.
He said items will be marked with their owner^s drivers license number or Social Security number.
Having an officer go by is an -added service in the departments program of crime
items may call Police prevention. Cannon emphasized.
An estimated $2,500 property damage resulted yesterday from a series of four traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police.
Heaviest damage resulted from a 2:23 p.m. collision on Washington Street, 201 feet South of the 14th Street intersection, Police reported.
Officers said cars driven by Billy Eugene Wright of Ayden and Charles Ray Saleeby of 1903 Fairview Way were involved in the mishap which resulted in an estimated $650 damage to the Wright car and $175 damage to the Saleeby vehicle.
Saleeby was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of the crash.
H. B. Dail of Route 1, Ayden, was charged with exceeding a safe speed following investigation of a 3:48 p.m. collision on Memorial Drive, 123
School Has Police Guard
BOSTON (AP) Classes were scheduled to resume under police guard at Hyde Park High School today follbwing a day of fighting between black students and white pupils that resulted in 13 arrests.
The 13 nine blacks and four whites were charged with disorderly conduct Monday after scattered racial fighting at the school. One also was charged with assault and battery on a police officer.
Police reported no serious injuries.
The trouble at Hyde Park marked the second time in five days that pupils there were arrested for fighting in the school. It was closed Thursday following racial scuffles. Fifteen pupils were arrested then.
Schools were calm elsewhere in the city, including the South Boston High School complex several miles from Hyde Park.
South Boston has been the prime trouble spot since the city began court-ordered deseg-gregation plan last fall that requires the busing of some 18,000 of the citys 87,000 public sdiool pupils.
After-MEV
BOOKED THAT CARIBBEAN CRUI6E,CLOOR'/^ MISSU6 iNSlBflED NE learn some LATIN QANCE STEPS-'
s;^/kMrr// J
Well. cloonE'/ caught on tast -NOW WHOfe-THE WALLFtOWCR?
i
sy'
feet North of the Dexter Street intersection.
Officers, who said the Dail car collided with a fire hydrant and utility pole, estimated damage to the vehicle at $800 and reported one passenger in the car was injured.
Diana Lynne Whisnant of Stratford Arms Apts, was reported injured when her car ran into a roadside ditch on Hooker road, .4 mile North of the Greenville Boulevard intersection, about 8:04 p.m. officers reported.
Damage to the Whisnant auto was estimated at $600 by police, who made no charges.
Cars operated by Mary Charles Stevens of 1401 Greenville Boulevard and Lloyd Wesley Johnston of 1113 South Overlook Dr. collided about 4:40 p.m. on Beaumont Road, 150 feet South of the North Overlook intersection.
No charges were placed by investigators who estimated damage at $175 to the Stevens car and $100 to the Johnston vehicle.
Pitt Duty For Trooper
Coy Taylor, a Greene County native and veteran of 4(^ years on the North Carolina State Highway Patrol has been assigned to duties in Pitt County according to Patrol Troop A Commander Clapt. J. T. Jenkins.
Taylor, according to Capt. Jenkins, has been re-assigned from his station in Scotland Neck to Greenville.
I PTL. COY TAYLOR
A graduate of Greene Central High School, in 1962, Trooper Taylor spent two years as as FarmvUle Police Officer before joining the Highway Patrol. He was first stationed in Weldon, then in Scotland Neck, both in Halifax County.
The Patrolman, a certified Breathalyzer and VASCAR operator, is married to the former Kay Allen of Farmville, and the couple has one daughter, Kathy, 3.
Trooper Taylor is a Mason, a member of the First Baptist Church in Scotland Neck and rtudied Police Science at Pitt Tedmical Institute for one year.
Plane Crash Killed Seven
COEBURN, Va. (AP)-Seven persons who were killed when (heir twin-engine private plane smashed into a mountain Sunday night have been identified as members of a suburban Detroit, Mich., family.
Michigan State Police said Monday night that the victims were E^. Paul B. Jatkoe, a dentist from Farmington Hills, Mich., the pilot; his wife, Marie, and their children, Susan, 17, Karen, IS, Elizabeth, 9, Paul, 5, and Michael, 3.
Jatkoes mother, Mrs. Agnes Jatkoe, said the family was returning from a vacation in the Bahamas.
The plane crashed during a heavy snowstorm near this community in Virginias southwestern tip.
The pilot radioed to the small airport at nearby Wise, Va., about 9 p.m. Sunday asking for help in landing.
But the snow was too heavy for the plane to land and Wise airport officials said the pilot told them he would try to reach Tri-Cities Airport at Bristol about 65 miles away on the Vir-ginia-Tennessee border.
Bristol airport authorities said the plane never appeared on their radar and the craft was reported missing.
Rescue workers began picking up a signalfrom the planes electronical directional^ device early Monday morning, an indication that the aircraft had gone down.
Searchers following the beeper signal through still falling snow located the wreckage a few hours later and brought the bodies down.
Big Bird Is A Dead Bird
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The big bird of Charlotte is dead.
The 100-pound South American ostrich that escaped Sunday from his owner died Monday some five hours after police subdued him with tranquil-| ijcers.
The overexertion and the tranquilizer, that was it, said owner Doris Cole. He just never snapped out of it.
The bird, called a rhea, was found Monday morning near Coles north Charlotte home. Police tried unsuccessfully to rope the rhea with lassos, and then shot him with a tranquilizer.
Cole had warned that the bird could break a leg with his powerful kick.
Maybe if wed been able to get him without upsetting him he would have made it, Cole said.
Cole said he bought the bird Saturday for his collection of unusual creatures, which includes a parrott and a wallabie.
The bird was frightened by some nearby horses and jumped the fence Sunday morning, Cole said.
Marriage Set For Jan 30.
NEW YORK (AP) - Nuptials for former Mayor Robert F. Wagner and the widow of publisher Bennett Cerf have been set for Jan. 30.
Wagners marriage to Mrs. Phyllis F. Cerf will be his third. The ceremony is scheduled at the Roman Catholic Ciurch of St. Tilomas More in Manhattan, only a few blocks from Grade Mansion where Wagner, a Catholic, lived while mayor.
Wagners first wife, Susan, died in 1964. His second mar-^ riage, to the former Barbara Cavanaugh, ended in divorce in 1971 after six years. In 1973, the. marriage was declared an-' nulled by a church tribunal. This cleared the way for him to^ marry in a church ceremony.
Elvis To Stage Benefit Show
JACKSON, Miss. (AP) Singer Elvis Presley, who was bom in Tupdo, will stage a benefit for Mississi{^i tornado, victims here next May.
(Jov. Bill Waller made the an-; nouicement Monday night, say-i ing all money from the benefit will go into a trust fund.
A tornado in the McComb,j Miss., area Friday killed seven, persons and injared more than 100. Damage was estimated at; 117 million.
I want to hdp all I can for. the date that I was bmm in,; Presley said in a tdegram to' Waller. >
The Daily Reflector. Greenvilie, N.C.Tuesday. January 14, 19759
Dont sacrifice things you need to sell. Get a fair price for them with Want Ads in this newspaper!
Dial
752-6166
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS State Of North Carolina County Of Pitt
The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of James Harris, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of June, 1975, at 112 E. Third Street, Greenville, North Carolina, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please made immediate payment to the undersigned. Lillian Harris Executrix of the estate of JAMES HARRIS Greenville, North Carolina H. Horton Rountree, Attorney December 31,1974, and January 7,14, & 21, 1975.
AUTOMOTIVE
Atos For Sale
BUICK ELECTRA 1974. Fully equipped, 17,000 miles, like new. Call 746-6564.
BUICK SPECIAL 1964. White, four door, in good condition. $390. Call 752 7699.
BUICK WILDCAT 1967 . 54,000 miles, good condition, new tires, new battery, Theft alarm system. $425. 758-0502.
Autos For Sale
TOYOTA COROLLA 1972. New motor and tires, good condition. 746-6176.
VW KARMANN-GHIA 1970. New brakes and tires, ust inspected. Call Jeff, 756-5288 or 756-0088.
GUARANTEED Engine transmission, body parts, Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.
BoftsA Equipment
'74 SHAKESPEARE drop deck bass boat complete with bow rail, side rails, steering console, running lights and controls, anchor, and 20 horse Mercury engine and Skycraft trailer. All new in June. Cll 758-0073 after 7.
Miscellaneous
Mobile Homes For Sale
Cycles For Sale
1974 HONDA XL 175. 1,000 miles, like new. Call 756-1279.
1974 YAMAHA 175 Endura. 3,000 miles, like new. Call 756-2736.
DAYNURSJ
WALDROP ACRES Itay Care Center openings for 2 children. 756-5956.
DOGS& PETS
AKC PEKINGESE at itud. Call 758 3489.
WANTEDFemale Siarke kitten. 8-10 weeks old, betweer\ now and February 1. Call 756-4380 kfter 6.
IRISH SETTER puppiesl AKC registered, 8 weeks old. Spots and dewofmed. $75. Call 758-28
AT STUDAKC registered English Bulldog "Sacha of Eastoourne II 752 1685.
AKC, SMALUJMTE^ Pekingese at stud. Sable with black mask. Call Debbie at Nichols, 756-2841.
CADILLAC 1974 Brougham d'elegance Fleetwood. Dark blue with black leather top and velour interior. All options by owner. 16,000 miles, $8,850. (Area code 919). 483-0087 or 781 1638.
CHARGER 1973, special edition. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, power windows, air conditioned, new tires. $2300. Call 758-1809 anytime.
CHEVROLET CAPRICE 1973. Fully equipped, 21,000 miles, like new. Call 746-6892. |
CHEVROLET IMPALA 1970. High mileage. Good condition. $850. 752-5237 or 752-4832.
CHEVROLET IMPALA 1971. 4-door Sedan. Extra clean with low mileage. Come see or call Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road. Phone 756-3115.
CUTLASS SUPREME 1974. 9,000 miles, loaded with accessories, perfect condition. $4,250. Call 752-4832 or 752 5658.
OUSTER 340, '73. Power steering and brakes, excellent condition. Call 753-4443 after 5:30.
FIAT SPIDER 850 Convertible '71. 32 miles per gallon, new radial tires. Call 758-0845 after 3:30 p.m.
390 FORD MOTOR and transmission. Motor just been rebuilt. 1,000 miles. $150 for both. Call 752-3228, day; 752-4607, night.
GRAND PRIX Pontiac 1973. Sun root, stereo tape player, factory mags, low mileage. 752-4180.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals-at reasonable prices. Call 7S8J1114.
LEMANS PONTIAC '73. 2-door, vinyl interior, air conditioning. $2200>756-6460.
MAVERICK 1970. 6 cylinder standard drive, $700 firm. Can be seen at Kenland Manor Trailer Park, Lot 40.
MAZDA '74. In excellent condition. Assume low payments. Call 752 4179 after 5; leave name and number.
MONTE CARLO 70. Best otter. Can be seen at Colonial Trailer Park, Lot 133, Charlie Lane.
MGB 71. EXCELLENT condition, AM-FM radio, heater. Great gas mileage. Cali 756-3662.
OPEL OT 1970. Must sell. 4 speed, steel-belted radial tires, newly painted. $1775 or best offer. 756 6488 after 5.
PINTO SQUIRE Wagon 1973. Automatic air, AAA-FM radio, excellent condition. 752-1567.
FREE2 affectionate and mellow cats, under 1 year. Having been evicted, need loving home im mediately. Call Rick at 758-2030 or 758 5451.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
NEED 10 PERSONS who would like to earn an extra $156 a month. Send brief resume to Added Income, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
TEXAS REFINERY COR, PORATION Offers PLENTY OF MONEY plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature individual in Greenville area. Regardless of ex perience, air mail G.A. Byers, Vice President, Texas Refinery Corporation, Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas 76101.
$200.00 WEEKLY possible Stuffing envelopes. Send self-addressed stamped envelope. Lynn Taylor, Department TM. P. o. Box 26, Stanberry, Mo. 64489.
CHURCH SECRETARY. People's Bible Church needs a well qualified secretary to do accurate typing and general office work. For Interview appointment, call Dr. Bagwell at 756-2822 or 756-0939 between 9 and 3, Monday Friday.
2 PEOPLE FOR telephone sales. Experience helpful but not as im portant as pleasant voice. Also 2 people for light delivery work. Must have car and know area. Call 752-8412.
OAK FIREPLACE wood tor sale. Cut any lengthlarge loads. Call 758-2060._
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street. -----
ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.
FILL OIRT, top soil and sand tor sale. Large loads. Call 746^3461.
CUSTOM-MADE fireplace screen to tit any fireplace up to 64" wide and 34" high. Only $39.95. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.
FIREWOOD oak. Large bed pickup load, delivered. $30. Call 752-7382._
GENERAL ELECTRIC Refrigerator for sale. Good condition used only 8 months. 752-1161._
FOR SALE Raw peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive. ]
FIREPLACE wood for sale. Call 756-3155 or 756 2635.
SURPLUS USED furniture. Phone 752 4579; night, 756 3144. 514 Watauga Avenue.
20 PER CENT store-wide sale now in progress at the Linen Closet.
SAVE MONEY. Repossessed Electrolux vacuum cleaners including power nozzlesto your guarantee. Small deposit and assume payments. Call 756-6711 or come by the Electrolux office at 105 Trade Street.
GUITAR, GIBSON C l Classic. Good condition. $85. Call 756 4808.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning, 8< Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 night._
BROWN COUCH and chair,' green swivel rocker. Good condition. Call 756-3802 anytime.
FOR SALE6-piece fruitwood bedroom suite. 752-4655 anytime.
KITCHEN CABINETS, electric stove, single beds, full bed, and other items. Mrs. W. B. McKeel, 1502 Dickinson Avenue.
FOR SALEtender Jaguar guitar and super Reverb amplifier; Win Chester model 9422 with Redtield scope. All like new. Call 756-5509 after 6 p.m.
65 X 12, 3 BEDROOMS, bath and Vj, with air conditioning. Call 752-4063 after 6 p.m.
MOBILE HOME12 x 65 Ritzcratt, 2 years old, 3 bedrooms with end kit Chen. Utility room with washer and dryer. Central air. Pay small equity and assume payments. Call after 6. p.m., 758-4837.
MOBILE HOME2 years old, 3 bedrooms with end kitchen. Utility room with washer and dryer. Central air. Pay small equity and assume payments. Call after 6 p.m., 758-4857.
NEW 12 X 65 washer, dryer, air, 2 beds, 2 full baths. 752 2639.
1971 MODEL, 12 X 60 Ritzcraft. 2 bedrooms, central air, electric stove, refrigerator, excellent condition, Spanish decor. Assume loan with , down payment. Call after 6 p.m., 758-I 0487._
1974 TOTALLY ELECTRIC 3
bedroom mobile home. Fully furnished with washer and dryer, i Assume payments of $99 a month. Call 756-6245.
12 X 50-2 BEDROOMS, front kitchen
2 air conditioners. Fully carpeted. A steal at $3995. Call 756-6245.
12 X 642 BEDROOMS, 1% baths, beautifully burnt orange inferior. House-type furniture. Low payments. See this one today. Call 756-6245.
ASSUME PAYMENTS on
repossessed mobile homes. These homes are like new and in excellent condition. Fully furnished. All you need to move in is one payment and $35.00 transfer fee and assume monthly payments. Contact Downtown Motors 746-6892.
3 BEDROOM MOBILE home and lot with utility shed. $8000. 752-3246 anytime.
PROFESSIONAL
HAVING TROUBLE with English Composition? Individual tutoring at reasonable rates. Call Carol Williams, 752 6146 before 5; 752-0871 after 5.
REAL ESTATE
BREVARD, N.C. 5Vj acres, 382' frontage on 4-lane U.S. Highway 64, railway accessabllity, tor sale or lease. Contact Gil Coan, 704-813-3121 or Buddy Melton, 704-883-8165.
SPECIAL CLOSE-OUT on all color TV's. 25 inch, 100 percent solid state, regular $649.95 now $449.95. Fisher's Appliance & Furniture.
SPECIAL Solid maple, pine, oak 7-piece dinettes. Regular price, $379.95 on special, $259.95. Limited quantity. Will never be this price again. Fisher's Appliance 8< Furniture.
USED DINING room table woodgrained Formica top, 4 high-back chairs. Any reasonable otter. Contact 752-4216 after 5.
HEADQUARTERS for window shades, curtain rods, and custom-made draperies. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.
NEED NURSE (RN) to work in kidney unit (Hemodialysis). Must have hospital medical-surgical experience. Call 752 1520 Monday Friday, 9-5.
BABYSITTER needed from 8:30-5:00, Monday-Friday. 752-5466 between 5 and 8 p.m.
PERSONNEL SECRETARY needed immediately. Requires good secretarial skills (typing 50-60 words per minute) and ability to meet public well. Personnel experience preferred but not necessary. Good benefits: tree insurance, liberal vacation policy, etc. Competitive salary. Apply at Personnel Office, Pitt County Memorial Hospital. An Equal Opportunity Employer,
REAL ESTATE salesman wanted with or without license. 756-5166.
BEST JOB in town. $200 a week plus benefits it you qualify. Intro-oftice type sales, neat dresser, farmer iented, must have car and be bondable. Call Mr. Willis, 756-7273 before 12 noon.
WORK WANTED
WANTEDYard work, apartment or house cleaning. Call 752 6884.
BOBO
Fiat 128 2 Door
2597.45
s
Browi Wood, Inc.
Dickinson Avb. 752-7111
W Nd Good Usod Cart NowiH
if you have one to sell or trade. Please contact us now.
PLYMOUTH FURY II, '60. Strong, dependable travel or business car. Good appearance, air, and disc brakes. $450, 752 2679 after 6 p.m.
'Having Engine Troubie?" 5<
INSIOE-OUTSIDE painting. Reasonable rates, references. 752 7704 after 5.
MICROWAVE AND Radar ovens checked for hazardous leakage. Call 758 2488 after 5.
WOULD LIKE to Veep child over 2 years old in my home. 752 4932.
WORK WANTED by finished car penter, 26 years experience. All types remodeling |obs. Free estimates. Call 753-3409 or 753-5090.
LADY WILL DO housework or
babysitting. Has own transportation. Call 752 4017.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
FARMMACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, January 21, at 10 a.m. 150 farm tractors, 500 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, Goldsboro. N.C. South on Highway 117. Phone 734-4234.
ONE 4,000 DIESEL, one B414 Intern'i diesel, one Super A with cultivators, one 3 Bottom Ford Tripp Beam. Call 758 1875 after 6.
FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. $25 per load. 752-6354.
GARAGE DOOR9' x 7' with all accessories, $75. 756-3(7.
YOU'VE HEARD what Mary Kay cosmetics can do for you? Find out how to get yours at no cost. 752-1201.1
. Buying or Selling, For Best; Results Try Our "Personal 'Service" '
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY,
ilOR, 752-4012 anytime
LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.
FOR SALE OR RENT: The old Ford Dealership Building on Main Street, Robersonvllle. About ISAXX) square feet. Will renovate. For sale or rent: 15,000 square feet concrete block, suspended ceiling, 3 load out doors. Heated. 37 acres of woodsland, 600 feet of paved road frontage, 10 miles from Robersonvllle and Williamston, $17,500. Ben Wilson Realty.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
Reg. Price
$175.00
60' x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Special Price
1122.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St.
752-2175
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes. Central heat, good location. Call 752 3286, night825-5391.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE home for Tent. Located Colonial Park. 758-4413.
FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644.
For Better Buys *1 In
Real Estate TEALTotff Call or See
E. H. WJIIiford ;
Lilt Your Proper^ With Us*
2U-B Cotancho PL S-1911 Night PL 1-440*
PRIME COMMERCIAL lot for sale. Excellent tor office or small business. Less than $100 per front foot. Located corner of Charles and 11th Streets. Priced to sell. Call Fred Morton at Stallworth Realty, 758 1183; nights, 752 0473.
Farms For Sale
114 ACRE FARAA15,500 pounds tobacco. Located on Falkland Highway, i'/2 miles from hospital. Call 756-5166.
Farms For Lease
15,500 POUNDS TOBACCO for lease. Call 756-5166.
TOBACCO FOR LEASE in Pitt County. 11,211 pounds at 18 cents. Call 747 5759.
FOR LEASE12,205 pounds Of tobacco to be moved at 19 cents per pound. 825-4891.
FOR LEASE8,100 pounds of tobacco. Call 756 1235.
18,000 POUNDS TOBACCO for lease. Call Ayden, 746-6236 after 5:30 p.m.
12' WIDE, FURNISHED, 2
bedrooms, central heat, washer, air, covered patio No pets. 752 5907.
Mobile Homes For Sale
10 X 56, FURNISHED with air con ditioner, porch, and skirted. $2500. Call 244-5392, anytime.
U X 64 RITZCRAFT mobile home. 3 bedrooms, bath and V*. Take up payments. Excellent condition, blue Spanish decor. 756-1363.
Miscellaneous
CLEAN WHEAT straw for sale. $1.00 per bale. 752-7m.
USED KENMORE washer Call 756-1807.
S3S.,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W.SthT sr 758-1131 1
Fyll Time Work
For
Sewing Machine Operators
Apply
Tom Togs, Inc.
Conetoe, N.C. Tarboro-Bettial Hwy 64 823-3174
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY j
ROOFING i
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C l LUPTON CO
;s? 6116 !
1973, 70 X 12 MOBILE home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, tolly carpeted with washer and dryer and central air. Assume loan with small down payment. 756-1364.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Complete Home and Auto
Upholstery Service
Call Paul AAelton for free estimate.
Also painting and wallpaper (Commercial or Residential) by Lancaster Painting and Wallpaper
CAROLINA
UPHOLSTERY.
388 Pennsylvannia Av 7S8-28S5
Key Punch Operators
Needed immediately. Good opportunity for housewife or college student. Job will be part-time, second shift with flexible hours and good pay. Apply
VSI FAIHVILIE, N.C.
315 ACRES CROPLAND plus approximately 34,000 pounds of tobacco. About 20 miles southeast of Greenville. Call 746-3284.
40,64* POUNDS OF tobacco to be leased and moved from farm. 20 cents a pound. 752-3230.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
THE BOOK TRADER
Evans and lltti Streets
Trdt your poporback books, buy usod paperbocks.
Open Tucs.-Sat.
* A.M.-4 P.M.
Downtowne Motors And Mobile Hones
Ayden, N.C.
All 1974 Model HoMes Rediced
Dowe Payieits Low As mm
Call 746-M92
House For Sale
305 CLAIRMONT. 3 bedrooms, living room, wall-to-wall, aluminum siding, and storm windows. $17,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
EASTWOODBy owner. Beautiful brick ranch, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, garage, central air, wooded lot, near schools, many features. 758 2520 evenings.
NICE HOME, 3 bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies and carport. 1503 East Wright Rd. 8 percent loan assumption. Call 756 3144.
NEW 4 BEDROOM home car peted, storm windows, IV2 baths. Reduced to $20,0b0. Sutton Realty, 746-6555.
3 BEDROOM, CARPETEDon
Harvey Drive, Greenville. Reduced to $19,000. Sutton Realty, 746 6555.
BROOK VALLEY4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den. Excellent condition. Shown by appointment. 756-1525.
NEED TO SAVE MONEY? You can
save as much as $14,785.20 on a $33,000 VA or FHA 30 year loan. Sound interesting? Then call Greenville Development Company at 752 2814.
NEARTNO COMPLETION-this
custom-built house has many tine features: double oven, central vacuum, 3 full baths, thermopane windows. Situated just outside city limits in a rural atmosphere. Price in low 40's. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058 or 752 3647.
FOR SALE7 room house, $700; to be moved. On 1783 State Road, 4 miles from Boyd's Crossroads. Call 746-4514, 7 a.m.-l p.m.
BROOK VALLEY4 bedrooms, including one with bath in separate wing. Large den with old brick fireplace, living room, dining room, kitchen and breakfast room. Ex cellent condition. 8 per cent loan can be assumed. By appointment, 756 1525.
Lots For Sale
FOR SALE2 river shore lots located on north side of Pamlico River. Call 946 6336 after 6 p.m
RENTALS
Apartment For Rent
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX2509A East 3rd. Street. Central air, storm win dows, large attic, yard, refrigerator, stove, washer dryer connections Close to elementary schools. Lease. Call evenings, 5-6, 758-0502.
Beautiful 2 bedroom garden I apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone 756-6869.
Easibpook
APARTMENTS
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.
201 Eastbrook Driv Oft Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.
%
DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFTED
SERVICES
iQuality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes - Any length, all types of pallets. Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductiens.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park Hwy. 13 75B-41M 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Oraenvilla, N.C
For Ront Mobile Hones
AND
Mobile Hone Lots
Beautifully landscaped lots. City water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimminf poof. Also spaces for 24' wides.
Highway 13 Across from Burroughs-Wellcome.
Phone 758-4413
Colonial Park
New Under New Management
DEVELOPMENT PROPERTY
FOR SALE
48 acres on Hooker Road. Excellent location for subdivisin. 1340 feet of road frontage. City water and sewer available. $102,000.
Call Frad Morton Stallworth Roolty
758-1183, nights 752-0473
Apartment For Rent
Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best' of everything.
752-1557
DruckerS, Falk Manaaement
(D
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
^ FEATURING -
^ I O l_f3LO-ixL- ]
- kitchen APPLIANCES y
GrMnvilla't Mark of Distinction
STRATFORD
apartmentM
J. Diaz, Brokar 1900 S. Charlas Street Tele. 1919) 756-4800
An exclusive community designed for those who insist on the very best.
Featuring modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished.
All applications accepted subject to availability.
Apartments For Rent
pinga ^061
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just oft Bast Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
House For Rent
-V--
NEW BRICK4 bedroom house with carpet throughout. Family room area, IV2 baths, garage. Call 756 5166.
NEW BRICK3 bedrooms, 1'/, baths, family room, garage, carpeted. Very nicely decorated. Call 756 5166.
S-ROOM COUNTRY home with bath, 1 mile south Winferville. 752 3286 or 825 5391.
IN COUNTRY6 rooms, "yiove, heater, and refrigerator furnished Call 746 3284.
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACEvery nice, carpet. 1,578 square feet divided into several offices. Priced very reasonably. 308 Raleigh Avenue. Call A.B. Whitley, Inc., 752 7131.
GOOD BUSINESS location tor office space or small business, at 821 Dickinson Avenue. Brick building containing 1175 square teef and two baths. Call Roy Jones at 752 7602.
FOR LEASE: new, modern 12 stair auto repair shop at 120 Ficklen Street. Will consider storage tenant. Contact I. j. Edwards, Jr. at 758 2616 or 756 5024.
FOR LEASE SOCIAL SECURITY BUILDING OFFICE
Commercial or Medical Use Total Space 6,600 sq. ft.
J.J. PERKINS 758-1248
Resort Property
FOR SALE12 x 54 Champion mobile home located at McCabe's Trailer Park on Emerald Isle. Great tor weekend relaxation and summer vacationing Call 758 5301.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
CASH PAID FOR barn or house to tear down for materials. 756 5423 early morning, late evening.
PECANS WANTED Friday, January 17, 10 a.m. 3 p.m. Farmer's Warehouse.
PAYING $2 PER $1 U.S. Silver coins dated before 1965. 758 5300.
PAYING $3 per penny weight tor old and discarded gold iewelry. 758 5300.
Wanted To Lease
GARAGE-TYPE building suitable for one truck storage. Call 756 0121
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
Tankwagon driver with oil burner service knowledge. Good starting salary and company benefits. Local oil distributor. Please send resume in writing to:
Tankwagon Driver P, O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C.
MONEY & RESPECT
Beltone Hearing Aid Service needs good sales personnel to help the hard of hearing. Plenty of qualified leads. Paid training. Direct selling experience helpful but not required. Full time only. High school education and car and good moral character. Call
Beltone
758-5121
SALES
POSITIONS
With a Present and a Future!
5 MEN-EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY STARTING
NOW Average Over $275 Per Week
TO QUALIFY,: Must have car, good educational background. Bondable. Free to travel in Eastern, N.C. area.
ff you are selected, YOUR FUTURE IS NOW! You will be given a complete two-week sales training programexpenses paid ... then be guaranteed a minimum of $1,000 Per month to start while being trained in the field.
%
Our salesmen are given every opportunity for advancement to key management positions.
YOU CAN CHANGE YOUR LIFE ...
Call for Appointment
756-2792 Mr. Cutler 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday
An Equl Opportunity Company.
Itriir Daily Keflector. Greenville. N.C.Tuesday. Jartuarv 14. 1975
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets were generally steady Monday. Supplies were barely adequate and demand good.
Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby outlets: grade A large whites 67.78, medium whites 63.70, small whites 58.43.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Grain prices were weaker on North Carolina's leading markets Monday.
No. 2 yellow corn ranged from 3.27 to 3.30 in the East and 3.30-3.42 in the Piedmont, No. 1 yellow soybeans were quoted at 6.40-6.65, mostly 6.50-6,58. Milo ranged 5.00-5,60 per hundred.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolinas hog markets were steady to 75 lower today. Wilson 39.00-40.00; High Falls 38.50-39,50; Rocky Mount 39.00-39.50; Kinston 39.00-40.00; Salisbury .39.00.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolinas broiler market was steady today, supplies about adequate and demand good Weights were mostly desirable.
The North Carolina FOB dock weighted average price for less than truck lots of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at docks this week is 41.07 cents per pound The estimated slaughter today is 1,013,000 birds.
Following are selected 11 , marKef quotations:
Burroughs
UnitedTeiecommunicationsPtd
Heublein
Jett Pilot
TnSouth
W:ckes
WachovraRealty
Edkerds
CentralSoya ^
Hardees Integon f ieldcrest Hatteraslncome Vepco
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insura nee FranklinLife NCNB
PiedmontAir
LittleMint
ConnerHomes
GuardianCare
PlantersBank
OaniellnternationalCorp
64'e
18'9
23 31'4 43 8 lO^s
18'b '3 9' 2 '9 4^ 5' 8 Ti 1'8 15 16 13 16
2' 4 ^4
15 17
13' 3 14'-
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market dropped back very slightly today in a neutral initial response to the economic and energy plans spelled out by President Ford Monday night.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down .165 at 652.53. Losers outpaced gainers by close to a 2-1 margin on the New York Stock Exchange.
Trading was moderately active.
It was apparent that investors jwere taking some time to sort out the potential effects of the income tax cuts and increased energy levies in the
TUESDAY
2 00
American Association of Retired Persons meets at the bank of North Carolina
7 30 p m.The Patient Circle of The King's Daughters and Sons will meet in the ladies parlor of Jarvis Memorial United
, flb- Methodist Church Hostesses are Mrs Cora
ly S Powell, Miss Mary Wells, Mrs Roy
I Lokken and Mrs Milton White
8 00 p m - Withal Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club
8 00 pm Pitt County Alcholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg on Farm yille Hwy
WEDNESDAY '
9 30 a m Welcome Wagon Gad a bouts mee* a* P it Plaja for tnp to Burroughs
Ae'icome
V 30 am Duplicate bridge game at Ban* of Norh Carolina
00 p m Welcome Wagon Bienvenue Boor Clut meets with Vera Martin
' JOpm, Duplicate bridge club game at Ba^i <y> North Caro'ina
6 30 p m k wanis Club meets
8 00 p *T- P it County A! Anon Group
m^-is at AA Bldg on Farmville Hwy
Teiepnone 756 3222 or 756 0567
Akzona
Allis Chal
Alcoa
Am Airlin
Am Bds
Am Can
Am Cyan
Am TS.T
Babck W
Best Fd
Beth St
Boeing
Borden
Burl Ind
Caro Pw
Celanese
Central Sow
Champ Int
Ches Oh
Chrysler
Coca Col
Colg Pal
Comw Ed
Cont Can
Dow Chem
Duke Power
EasKod
Eas Air Lin
Eaton
Exxon
F irestone
Fla Pow
Fla PwL
Ford M
Ford McK
Gen Elec
Gen Foods
Gen Mills
Gen Mot
Gen Tel El
Ga Pac
Goodrich
Goodyear
Grace
Greyhd
Gulf Oil
Hercule
Honywell
IBM
Int Harv
Int T&T
Int Pap
Kais Aim
Kraft Co
Kroger
Kreskes
LiggMy
LockHdAir
Loews
Marcor
MeadCp
MinnMM
MobilO
Monsan
Nabisco
NatOistll
OlinCorp
Penney
PepsiCo
Phi I) Pet
Polaroid
ProctGm
RalstonP
RCA
RepStI
Revlon
Reynind
Rockwll
RoyCCola
ScottPap
SeaCstLip
SearR
SouthCo
SouRy
SperryR
StdBrds
StOilCal
StOilInd
Stevens
Texaco
TexETr
TexasGIf
UMC Ind
UnCarbide
UnOilCal
Uniroyal
USSteel
Wachovia
WestgEI
Weyerhs
WinnDx
Woolwth
XeroxCp
13'4 77/4 28^9 6'4
33Ab
307/4
21'3 47' 3 169 17'9 279 16H 22 ( 177/4
147-8
13'9
77/4
2879
6'-4
3399
307-4 21'/4 477-8 16 17
27'3 16'-3
22'4 177/4
1498
27' 3 167 8 13' 8 29 9'3 57 24
257 8
26'2 56'3 13'-4 657-8
27'-4
1679.
127-8
,287/4
978
567/4
237/4
257-8
26'3
56
13
65'-4
1978 363 11'8 36'-4 21'8 447/8 367/4 19H 3498 169b 14'-2 23'/4 12'8
68'8 15
17'4 187/8 36' 3 11'8 36'8 21
4498
36'/3 19'3 34' 2 16'/8 14'/4 23'-8 12
2378
237/4
13'-4
77/4
287-8
6'/4
3399.
307/4 21'/4
4778
16'9 17'9
27'3 16'2
2279
177/4
147/4
27'/4
1679
13
287-4
9'-3
567/8
237/4
257-B
26'3
56
13
65"2
4'-4
247/8
68'9 15
17'-4 187/8 36'2 11'8 36'/4 21'9 4498 36'3 19'-3 34' 3 16'9
1419
23'/4
12'-8
18H
2378
23"2
18'/2
2378
2379
169'-3 168'/b 1687/4 2079 20'/8 20'/4
1598 3699
157/8
37
14'-3
3479
1878
24'-3
29
4'-4
15'-3
17'/4
15'/3
47
357/s
46
25
1478
16'/4
437/4
45'/4
397/8
16'-'4
817/4
3698 ll'j 25''2 49'3 53'2 2078 107/4 127-8 29'3 54'8 10'-4 44
277/4
537/4
2379
43'-9 127-4 2398 2998 75 9'9 42
37'3 799
40'8 16'8 1198
30'3
317-8 12'8 577/4
14'-2
36'8
18'/8
237/8
2899
4'8
15'.-3
1699
15'/3
46
3599
4599
2499
14'/8
16
43','2 45 39'3 16
8199
3698
1178
25'8
49'-4
53
20'/4
107/4
1298
29'-8
5379
10'9 44 27'3 S3 227/4 43 12''3 23'2 2979 247-e 9'b 41'3 37'9 7''3 3978 157/8
11'-4
30'4 31'3
157/4
3699
14'/2
3678
18'/8
24
2899
4'-8
15'/3
167/4
15'-2
46'9
357/4
46
2499
14'/4
16
4399
45'/4
39'/2
16'-8
817/4
3699 11'3 25'--8 49'-3
53 207 b 107/4 127/4 29'8
54 10'/4 44 277/4
537/4
227/8
43
1298
2399
2998
25 9'/8
417-4
3779
799
40
16'9
1178
i0'3
317/8
12
57'3
MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge No. 734 A.F & A.M. will have a stated communication on Wednesday, at 7:30 p.m. All master masons are invited.
William R. Morris, Master Clifton J. Moss, Secretary
NAACP Held Installation
Obituaries Man Charged With Two
Crow W
Fires In Eastern Pines
Presidents plans.
Ahalysts noted some profit taking after the markets sharp rise since the start of the year.
When the market has built up in anticipation of something like the Presidents speech, it normally sells off on the news," observed John J. Smith at Fahnestock & Co.
American Airlines, the Big Board volume leader, was down =s at 6 in trading that included a 128,000-share block at
6'i.
General Dynamics was up 5-8 at 25. Northrop fell 1>2 to 2334. Late Monday the Air Force said an order for a new fighter aircraft would go to General Dynamics. Northrop said it would still offer its version of the plane to other customers.
The NYSEs 11 a.m. composite index of all its listed common stocks was off .29 at 38.15.
On the American Stock Exchange, the market-value index lost .54 to 66.96.
Heitman Mortgage Investors, the Amex volume leader, was unchanged at 3.
NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocks
High Low Last
Officers of the Pitt County Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People were installed at the biennial installation service held Sunday at Riddick Chapel Church in Bethel.
The Rev. Dennison D. Garrett Jr., pastor of the Plumline Holiness Church of Weldon conducted the service.
Installed as officers for the next two years were: president D. D. Garrett; vice-presidents Elmer Leary, A. T. Mills, Henry Bond, the Rev. J. R. Person, Willie Mae Carney and Oscar Telfair; secretary-treasurer Carrie Williams, and assistant secretary Per chista Joyner.
A memorial service, conducted by the Rev. Luther Brown, pastor of York Memorial Church was held for the late Bishop Stephen Gill Spottswood, chairman of the board of directors of the NAACP national office.
An award of appreciation was presented by Garrett to Mrs. Annie M. Brownfor more than
a decade' the secretary-treasurer and finance committee chairman for the Pitt County NAACP branch for 15 years of active support to the associations fight for freedom. .
Mrs. Brown, a graduate of North Carolina A and T State University and Ohio State University is a guidance counselor at D. H. Conley High School.
In addition to the officers, committee chairman installed Sunday included: Rev. H. C. Mulholland, Political Action; Lucille Sharpe, Freedom Fund; Fannie Jenkins, Membership; Jean Darden, Press a Publicity; Rev. Elbert Williams Legal Redress; R. E. Schaal, Labor and Industry; Johnny Wooten, Youth Work; Gratz Norcott Jr., Housing; John Home, Veterans; Ella Morgan, Christmas Seals; Alice Little, Queen Contest; Ella Little, Mother-of-the-Year Contest; Rev. J. H. Taylor, Education, and Rev. 0. J. Rooks, Member-at-large.
nip
President Ford...
(Continued from page 1)
recommendations."
However, Ullman called for sizeable alterations in Fords specific plans, saying any rebate on 1974 taxes would have to focus on low-and middle-income groups and should be combined with more permanent tax reductions for the low-income taxpayer.
Rep. Henry S. Reuss, D-Wis., a senior member of the House Banking Committee, accused Ford of Robin-Hood-in-reverse economic policy.
The oil price hikes sock it to the moderate income customer while the 1974 tax rebate lets the rich get richer, he said.
However, Sea Bill Brock, R-Tenn., called the Presidents plan dramatic, well-balanced and comprehensive. Senate GOP Leader Hugh Scott, R-Pa., said Ford made clear he ia tends to offer a detailed and specific program to deal firmly and actively with the problems of energy and the economy.
Virtually every Democrat who commented Monday night made some reference to the need to give most of the tax cut to lower-and middle-income families, though few said specifically how they would do it.
However, as Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, had predicted after meeting with Ford Monday afternoon, the Presidents energy tax proposals seemed headed for the greatest controversy.
The House Democratic program unveiled by Speaker Carl Albert Monday failed to specify which means of controlling energy consumption was preferable. Most initial reaction Monday night, however, favored limitation by allocation or even rationing, rather than Fords plan for increased taxation.
Sea Frank Church, D-Idaho, said Fords plan will drive the price still higher for everything oil touches, from heating homes to manufacturing plastics.
Sen. Charles McC. Mathias
Jr., R-Md., said Fords proposals appear to be placing an undue part of the burden for conserving gasoline on home heating and electrical customers who have a limited opportunity to conkerye.
In outlining the House Democratic program, Albert predicted the House would act within 60 days. We mean business, the Speaker told a news conference. We intend to act.
Besides a tax cut of between $10 billion artd $20 billion, the Democratic program included:
An expansion of public service jobs programs and acceleration of funds for already approved public works projects.
Lowering interest rates b/ mandating the Federal Reserve Board to expand the supply of credit, along with an allocation program to steer the new money to sectors that need credit.
Relief for the housing market through short-term subsidies on low-and medium-priced housing, short-term aid to homeowners having trouble with mortgage payments and incentives to increase deposits in mortgage-writing thrift institutions and to preserve older houses.
Energy conservation through options including mandatory allocation of petroleum, higher gasoline taxes, gasoline rationing, and taxes on high horsepower autos.
Creation of an independent agency to stabilize wages and prices with subpoena authority and power to delay price increases for 90 days.
In his speech. Ford noted that this economic program is different in emphasis from the proposals I put forward last October, a 31-point antiinflation package including a 5 per cent tax surcharge for many.
The reason is that the situation has changed, he said, adding What we need most urgently today is more spending money in your pockets rather than in the
DRY
CLEANIN (
5 SHtRTS AUNDERED fFOR^l.SO
Offer Good thro Thurs., Jan. Uth, 1975
OFF
Ask about our alterations service.
DW/^U BRINGYOUR D Y Wn,iOL0:HANGERS
COUPON
Good Tues.
& Thurs.
NO LIMIT
/3 M R. CLEAN Vt
DFF
DRIVE IN CLEANERS
1501 DICKINSON AVE
OFF
'.34ini CioFv nq I in
IGood Tues.
COUPON
& Tnurs.ii.
MO LIMIT
V3 UNIVERSITY Vs
OFF
ONE HOUR CLEANERS
OFF
.vjRNER OF 4th & GREENE ST.
Crow
LUTHERVILLE, Md.-Funeral services for Mrs. Jean M. Crow of Lutherville, who died Sunday, were conducted today in Lutherville.
Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Russell Scales of Greenville, N.C.
Ellis
Mrs. Esther Ellis died at her home, 402 Darden Dr., Mondi^y. She was the sister of Mrs. Willie Washington of. Greenville.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.
McLawhorn
WINTER VILLE-William Oscar McLawhorn, 58, died in the Veterans Hospital in Durham Monday.
A retired farmer and a member of Bethany FWB rch, he was a lifelong resident of Winterville.
Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel by the Rev. A.B. Chandler and the Rev. John S. Craft. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Catherine Dawson McLawhorn of the home; a son, William Michael McLawhorn of Greenville; a daughter. Miss Cathy Gayle McLawhorn of the home; and a brother, Allen McLawhorn of Winter Park, Fla.
A 21-year-old Greenville man has been arrested by the Pitt
Sheriffs Department and charged with two incidents of
Convenes...
(Continued from page 1) four to four Monday over the disputed outcome of last Novembers election.
The Rules Committee did, however, recommend that the Senate seat Republican Henry Bellmon of Oklahoma without prejudice to the right of his Democratic opponent, Ed Edmonson, to further challenge that election.
The attempt to oust one or more of the veteran committee
chairmen in the House received new impetus Monday from Rep. Richard L. Ottinger, D-N.Y., temporary chairman of that chambers 75 freshman Democrats.
He said the most vulnerable chairmen are F. Edward Hebert, D-La., of the Armed Services Committee, W.R. Poage, D-Tex., of Agriculture, and Wright Patman, D-Tex., of Banking.
Club's
Board
Executive
Introduced
Price Of Gold Is Down Again
LONDON (AP) The price of gold dropped $4.50 in London today and $2.75 in Zurich.
Trading opened in London at $178 an ounce, $3 below Mondays close of $181. Then the citys five major dealers fixed the morning price at $176.50.
CORRECTION A picture printed in Sundays issue of The Daily Reflector on page C-1, showed a deacons bench and not a fireside bench as it was identified.
treasury in Washington.
He said he would launch his energy conservation plan by raising import fees on each barrel of foreign crude oil by $1 to $3 over the next three months, to be lowered to $2 after Congress acts on his plan to place a $2 per barrel excise tax on domestic oil and an equivalent tax on natural gas amounting to 37 cents per 1,000 cubic feet.
The executive board for 1975 was introduced at the meeting of the Junior Womans Club of Greenville held Wednesday night at First Federal.
The board includes Karen Collier, Frances Mann, Nancy Gustafson, Vickie Bishop and Shelley Basnight. Mrs. Ernest Holt, club advisor for this year, was recognized.
Guests for the evening were Janit Black, Karen Finch, Linda Franklip and Shony Sidal. Leslie Pressel, membership chairman, announced that information coffee will be held Jan. 28 at 7:30 p.m.
Diane White, art chairman, announced the Arts Festival to be held Feb. 5 at the Womans Club.
Mrs. Brenda Whichard, president, presented the program. Pass The Gavel.
Mrs. Basnight, chairman for the 1975 March of Dimes, reviewed plans for the drive which will be held Jan. 31 through Feb. 2. She introduced ,:r-her co-chairman, Sandra McBride, and publicity chairman, Mrs. Pressel. ^
Area captains for the march will be Jo Ann Blythe, Barbara Barnes, Brenda Hasty, Marty Michaels, Donna Oldfield, Bari Stasavich, Diane White and Pat Cochran. Mrs. Basnight led the group in a short quiz on birth
defects.
Tlje next meeting will be held Feb 5:^
Preparing For Jan. 30 Visit
Greenville Chapter No. 1308, Women of the Moose, will hold a ritual practice tonight at seven oclock at the Moose Temple in preparation for the visit of Kay Cancie, WOTM grand chancellor, Jan. 30.
Miss Cancie, of Mooseheart, 111., will be guest of honor at an enrollment ceremony. WOTM chapters throughout eastern North Carolina have been invited to send enrollees to Greenville for Miss Cancies visit and the enrollment.
Mrs. Peggy Jamieson, senior regent, urged all officers, elected and appointed, and committee chairmen to attend tonights practice session.
unlawful burning of property in the Eastern Pines area.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that Edmund Christopher (jook of 2705 TY-yon Street was arrested Saturday night at the residence of Leslie Little on Rt. 2, Greenville and charged with unlawful burning of a tobacco barn across the field from Littles house on the Herbert Branch farm and of a pack house on Bath Street in C!herry Oaks Subdivision.
Sheriff Tyson said that Cook was apprehended shortly after the tobacco barn fire on the Branch farm which caused an estimated $1,700 in damages to the structure. He noted that the pack house blaze occurred on Friday night and resulted in a complete loss of the structure owned by Leroy Cherry.
According to the sheriff, (Dook was placed under $3,000 bond and scheduled for a District Court hearing here on Jan. 27.
Cooks arrest, it was pointed out, followed the investigation of a series of fires in the Eastern Pines-Simpson area that occurred since Nov. 9.
Pitt Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner said that ten fires, including the two charged to Cook, have been under investigation.
Sheriff Tyson said that further investigation of the fires is underway.
SHRINE CLUB The Pitt County Shrine Club will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Riverside Restaurant on N. Greene Street.
H. Glenn Hardee, President Stuart L. Buchanan, Secretary
Greenville Stockyards, Inc.
BOARS $23.50 per hundred SOWS $29.50 per hundred
Call 752-4943
Fire Proof
SAFES
$0950
STEEL
UPHOLSTERED
STENO CHAIR
*39
50
Since 1921 320 Evans St. Phone 758-1148
Planters mtra Checking.
The easiest checking account to balance in North Carolina.^
reason we can make a statement like that is because we have a statement like this. It makes balancing your checkbook about as easy as counting.
We send this statement to you with all your checks listed numerically, in the exact order in which you wrote them.
Any missing checks are easy to spot if you look for the asterisk (*).
See a Planters banker about UltraCheddng. An easy'to-balance statement is just one of the extra conveniences MIB | that make it the most advanced.new checking account in North Cardina.