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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 5Safety Priority Page SAgain Furman Page IFObituaries
cold.
94th Year NO. 57
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 7, 19^5
14 PAGES TODAY
PRICE 15 CENTS
Work Force Drop-Outs
Unemployment Unchanged
WASHINGTON (AP)-An-other 540,000 workers lost their jobs in February, but the nations unemployment rate remained the same as Januarys 8.2 per cent, the government reported today.
The Labor Department said that was because 580,000 persons stopped looking for jobs during February, meaning they were no longer counted in the labor force and thus were not included in the unemployment statistics.
Several administration economists had privately predicted the unemployment rate would increase in February for the seventh consecutive month, but they apparently had not anticipated the large number of work force dropouts.
The change in composition of the work force means that even though another 540,000 workers lost their jobs in February, the total number of jobless workers for statistical purposes remained the same as January at
7.5 million.
The total civilian labor force in February was 91.5 million, down from 92 million in January. The Labor Department said total employment was 84 million in February, down from about 84.6 million in January.
President Ford said 'Thursday night unemployment might hit nine per cent during the current recession, although he added that he doubted it would get so high.
The President also indicated he might consider new tax reductions, over what he has proposed, if more stimulus is needed to end the recession.
If there is to be greater stimulus, I would certainly go for greater tax reductions than increased spending..., he said.
Ford also said the size of the tax cut is less important than the slowness with which Congress is acting on it.
Since September of last year, employment has declined by 2.4
million, the largest five-month reduction in the post-war period, the Labor Department said. Unemployment was 5.2 per cent last June when it started the steady climb that peaked in January at 8.2 per cent.
While the over-all unemployment rate remained unchanged in February, the jobless rate for manufacturing workers was
reported up for the ninth consecutive month, rising to a record 11 per cent. It was 10.5 per cent in January.
The government said the duration of unemployment for a jobless worker averaged 11.7 weeks in February, a full week more than in January and nearly two weeks more than in December.
Leash Law
AuthorizGS Atnendtnent
City Council ____________
Fiin^e Annlif-ntion AoOpfea
I I I I An amendment to the con- the misfortune of bei
troversial Animal Control directed to come up with sor
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer A resolution approving the 1975-76 Community Development Plan for Greenville and authorizing submission of the CDP application for federal funds was approved last night by the City Council.
In taking the closing step involving the first year of the three-year federally funded program, the Council adopted the Community Development Plan as presented in February during the last of a series of public hearings.
Submission of the CDP application will mean the receipt locally during the first year of some $1.9 million to be spent on a variety of projects covering a range of areas, including housing, transportation, recreation, and public ^ilities, as well as in environmental and human service areas. \
'The Council, meeting Fab. 20, approved a budget for the first year of the CDP calling for $1,790,300 in project costs and providing an unprogrammed balance of $118,700 to meet some of the needs that were not included specifically in the ap
plication.
The City will receive nearly $2 million for 1976-77 and nearly $2 million in 1977-78 under the Community Development Act. The CDP process, including hearings and approval of essential projects, will follow the same pattern next year as application for the second year funds is submitted.
The City must have the first-year application submitted by April 15.
In other business last night, the Council denied a request by Lakeview Terrace Apartments to amend a section of the City Code to include convenience store in the R-6 (residential) zoning district.
An amendment to the code, it was explained, would add convenience store to the list of permitted uses in R-6 areas. Operation of a convenience store would be contrary to the present R-6 ordinnce.
The Planning and Zoning Commission, meeting January 29, recommended disapproval of the request.
Councilman Clarence Gray said that he felt the Council should look into each related
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WHATS DEADLINE?
I am a veteran of the Korean War and wonder if I would still be eligible for any GI Bill Education Benefits. A. T.
Anyone released from active duty since Feb, 1, 1955 is entitled to one and one-half months of educational benefits for each one month served, local Veterans Representative Ron Brown said. Veterans released before June 1, 1966 must have used their benefits by May 31,1976. Those released afterwards must use them within 10 years of their release dates. Anyone wanting more information about Veterans Education benefits may call Brown at 758-3215.
case as it comes up and he pointed out that the convenience stores may be needed in some cases since there are people who do not have autorrlobiles or access to nearby stores. Gray voted against denial of the Lakeview Terrace request.
George Alvan of 506 Westchester Drive said that amendment of the ordinance to permit convenience stores would tend to downgrade the residential areas and bring on commercialism.
A request by Keel Peanut Co. for a permit to place a mobile home at 202 S. Memorial Drive for use as an office was approved with the customary one-year renewal stipulation included.
The property is currently zoned Highway Commercial and contains some 11 acres, it was explained. Chief Inspector Alton Warren expressed some concern over putting in a mobile structure in such a close area relative to fire dangers but he asserted that the business did need the office space.
A public hearing was also held on proposed improvements on Raleigh Avenue and the Council adopted a resolution directing that curb, gutter and paving on Raleigh Avenue from Myrtle Avenue to Farmville Boulevard be undertaken during 1975-76.
Total estimated cost of the improvements is $12,370.05 of which the property owners
share is $6,587.68 and the citys share is $5,782.37. The resolution also directs that the citys share of the project cost be appropriated in the 1975-76 Special Paving Fund.
The Council also gave its authorization for the execution of a grant agreement with the state and Federal Aviation Administration for a long range study on the use of the Pitt-Greenville Airport. The grant, which will include $24,000 in FAA money and $6,000 from the state, will require local funding of $3,000 each from the city and county.
Tammy Levey, a stdent at Rose High School, was appointed to a one-year term on the Library Board.
The Council voted to create a five-member Environmental Advisory Board to handle environmental review work on all local projects. Mayor Eugene West will serve as ex officio member of the new body.
West reported that attorneys are in the process of preparing a resolution consolidating the budgeting and financial management systems of the city and Greenville Utilities Com
mission.
Four requests for renewal of mobile home permits were approved. Requests were by Harry Lloyd Worthington for renewal of the permit for a ( Continued on page 2)
An amendment to the con troversial Animal Control Ordinance was adopted last night by the City Council calling for the enforcement of a 24-hour leash law.
An overflow crowd was on hand at city hall as discussion was held on the proposed amendment to the local ordinance.
'The amendment, which will go into affect May 1, stipulates that every person owning or having possession, charge, care, custody or control of any dog shall keep such dog exclusively upon his own premises; provided, however, that such dog may be off such premises if it be under the control of a competent person or restrained by a chain or leash or other means of adequate physical control.
Citizens supporting the adoption of the 24-hour law made up a large share of the audience although a substantial number of residents favoring continuance of the existing control ordinance and improved enforcement were also in attendance. Mayor Eugene West asked that those favoring an amendment stand and a similar request was issued to those who were against the full-time leash requirement.
Chief Inspector Alton Warren, whose Inspections Department has jurisdictipn over the Animal Control Division,^reported that some four months ago, he had
the misfortune of being directed to come up with some sort of amendment to the existing ordinance.
Warren said that numerous meetings were held in attempting to reach a solution to the dog problem in Greenville and several towns were contacted to get an idea of their animat control measures. All towns that were contacted already have 24-hour leash laws in effect, he said.
He pointed out that in 1974, there were 196 dog bites recorded here and he indicated that the percentage of reported incidents is probably only a portion of the actual number of occurrences.
Warren said that he wanted to go on record as favoring a 24-hour leash law. He noted that additional employees of more space at the dog shelter would not be necessary in order to enforce the new requirement.
Councilman Percy Cox, who said that he was in favor of continuing the present ordinance and giving it a chance to work, conltendedLthat Warren was given the job of enforcing the current law and was not directed by the Council to come up with proposed amendments.
Warren said that he was directed by the city manager to work on the matter and prepare an amendment for consideration.
If this ordinance had been carried out properly, we wouldnt be here tonight worrying about the leash law, Cox asserted. He said a lot of
Morehead Awards For Two Students Of Pitt
CHAPEL HILL - Two Pitt County students have received a Morehead Award to study at the University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill.
The local students are: William Harry Billica, son of Dr. and Mrs. Harry R. Billica of Greenville; and Richard Gregory Michaels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Michaels Jr. of Bethel.
The announcement was made today by Hugh G. Chatham of Elkin, chairman of the board of trustees of the John Motley Morehead Foundation.
Billica, a senior at Rose High School, is a National Merit finalist, president of the Explorer Scouts and National Honor Society member. He is a member of the varsity swimming team.
seniors received 1975 Morehead Awards presented to students of superior achievement and
(Continued on Page 14)
INSTITUTES ADDRESS I would like to have the address of the place, in Philadelphia I think, which treat brain-injured children by the Doman-Delacato method. I read a magazine article about it one time, and now have need to know more about it. Mrs. E. B.
Thats the Institutes for the Achievement of Human Potential at 8801 Stenton Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. 19118. The phone numj)er is 215-233-2050.
There are several books about children who have been helped by the program of intense patterning that the Institutes staff teaches parents. Most of these are either is Sheppard Memorial Library or may be obtained for you on inter-library loan by the Library. Some of these are; When Children Need Help and Todd, both by David Melton; I Think I Can by William Breisky ; and Tara by Michael and Donna Nason.
What To Do About Your Brain-Injured Child by Gl^nn Doman may be ordered from The Institutes ^ Bookstore, same address, Philadelphia.
WM. H. BILLICA
A senior at Episcopal High School in Alexandria, Va., Michaels is head monitor and a member of the Honor Committee and the Pythonian Society.
A total of 62 high school
RICHARD MICHAELS
(Continued on page 14)
Reliability At Issue
CALLS FOR AID TO INDOCHINAPresident Ford gestures 'Thursday night during a news conference from the Executive Office Building in Washington. Ford told newsmen that the reliability of the United States is at stake in providing aid to Cambodia and South Vietnam. (AP Wirephoto)
At A Glance
WASHINGTON (AP) - Here, at a glance, are highlights of President Fords news conference Thursday night: CAMBODIA Congress must vote emergency military aid within two weeks if Cambodia is to survive the current Communist offensive, the President said. Time is running out, he added.
LON NOL Ford indicated he is willing to see Lon Nol step aside as Cambodias president if that would spur negotiations and end an unbelievable horror story in the besieged capital of Phnom Penh.
ECONOMY Larger ta^ cuts would be preferable to increased spending if more stimulus is needed to help end the recession. For the first time. Ford acknowledged that the
unemployment rate might rise to 9 per cent.
TERRORISM The terrorist attack in Tel Aviv Was very ill-advised ... absolutely unwarranted.
NIXON Ford declined to ' comment on whether he would like to have former President Richard M. Nixon take an active role in the Republican party once he recovers from his ailments.
GOP CONSERVATIVES The Republican party .should be a broad-based, wide spectrum party and could broaden its base without losing the conservative wing of the party.
CONGRESS - The President again chided Congress for its slowness in acting on tax-cut legislation, saying what we need is speed.
work went into the present law and it will work if we give it a chance.
The councilmans statement was met by a loud chorus of opposition.
Council member Mrs. Mildred McGrath pointed out that the present law requires control of dogs by their owners from 9 p.m. until 7 a.m.
A member of the audience, who did not identify himself, suggested that the question concerning the leash law be put to a referendum and let the people vote on it.
Marshall Helms said that he has been bitten three times in the last five years by dogs that had collars and were not subject to the present 9 p.m. to 7 a.m., leash law. He contended that his wife had been bitten more seriously by a dog that was legally on the street.
Robert Boudreaux said that one of his sons was bitten twice by the same dog. He said that the dog was kept behind the fence at all times except during exercise periods and the bites still occurred.
A member of the Police
Jobs Money Is Voted Approval
WASHINGTON (AP) - A $6.4 billion special appropriation that Democratic leaders say could generate nearly 2 million jobs was approved today by the House Appropriations Committee.
It includes among major items $1.625 billion for public service jobs^ and $412.7 million for summer jobs for youths.
A House vote was tentatively set for Wednesday.
After House Speaker Carl Albert and Chairman George Mahon, D-Tex., announced early this week the bill was being shaped in the Appropriations Committee, President Ford said he was requesting the same amounts for public service and youth summer jobs.
However, under Fords plan the funds to subsidize employment in state and local govern
ment would not become available until Jan. 1, while the Democrats would make them available immediately.
All the appropriations in the bill are for programs previously authorized by Congress but never fully funded.
The public employment funds were estimated to produce the equivalent of 180,000 year long jobs, while the summer job allotment was estimated to provide nine-week employment for 760,000 youths. Sponsors estimated that as many jobs again might tesult from the economic stimulus.
Other appropriations intende directly to finance employment included $24 million for jobs for older persons, $119,8 million in work-study grants for college students; $70 million in the work incentive program.
Frinks Says Protest March Here Set Mar. 14
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Golden Frinks, state field secretary for the Southern Christian Leadership (inference said here yesterday that the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, national director of the SCLC will visit Greenville March 14 to jiarticipate in a protest marchseeking freedom for Joanne Littie who is charged in connection with the death
of a Beaufort County jailer
^ ' '
last year.
Frinks was released from the Muray Prison Unit Wednesday after U.S. District Judge John Larkins signed a habeas copus writ pending the outcome of an appeal by Frinks on a conviction for violating a parade ordinance in Edenton last
year.
The S(XC representative said I feel very good about being released from prison. We have a right ,to peaceful protests. Thats what we
were doing. ''
Frinks met here Wednesday night with 35 area residents to strengthen the Free Joanne Little Com-mitt.. .a strategy meeting to formulate plans and strengthen the existing . . . committee, he said.
He said there is a moral issue involved, in the Little case. She had the right to security.. .protection when in jail. And that was not afforded her, Frinks charged. She went to prison a good
girl, in a sense. . .and came out a badder girl.
- Miss Little was in the Beaufort County jail awaiting trial on a breaking and entering charge when she said a white jailer tried to rape her. 'The jailer was found stabbed to death with an icepick in Miss Littles cell. Miss Little, who escaped following the death, later surrendered to authorities, was charged with murder in connection with the death, and has since been released on bond.
Frinks said he has selected Greenville as the focal point for this thrust against repression in Eastern North Carolina. . in North Carolina.
Abernathy, according to Frinks, will be in Winston-Salem on March 12 and in Raleigh and Ahoskie on March 13, seeking support for Miss Little.
A protest mch as been planhed, accordir^ to Frinks, for Greenville on March 14. Were going to get a per
mit, for the march, which will lead to the Confederate Monument at the Court House, Frinks said.
Frinks noted that plans are being formulated for a mass meeting in Raleigh on April 4 to protest the conditions in North Carolina jails to gain support for the Joanne Littie cause. He said too. that plans call for a Resurection city a tent cityin Washington, to be set up during the Little trial, scheduled to begin April
2The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday, March 7, 1W5 # B B
Voice Of Milk Consumers Weakened In Senate Bill
RALEIGH (AP) Con
sumers would lose the majority representation on the state Milk Commission under legislation which cleared the North Carolina Senate Thursday and now
heads for the House.
Sen. Bobby L. Barker, D-Wake, sponsored the bill which also would allow the governor to appoint only four of the 10
commission members. He now appoints all the members.
Before the Senate passed the bill Thursday 37-4, Barker offered and the Senate approved an amendment to increase the
commission membership to 10, including one retailer. As tentatively approved by the Senate Wednesday, the bill would have increased the commission to eight members.
Price Floors Agriculture
Raised In Legislation
By BRIAN B. KING Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - A bill that government economists say would raise the consumer price of milk by 8 cents a gallon, butter 20 cents a pound and cheese 10 cents a pound has won House Agriculture Committee approval.
The measure raising the regulated floors on the prices of dairy products, wheat, corn and ^ cotton was approved Thursday by a 32 to 8 vote.
The measure would increase dairy price supports to s per cent of parity. President Ford vetoed such legislation after the last Congress.
If grain prices were to fall this year below the proposed new target prices, which is considered unlikely, the measure could cost the taxpayers a maximum of $3.72 billion.
This figure would represent the payments to farmers to make up the difference between the market price and the target, as estimated by government economists.
Herring To Be Speaker
The Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church in Winterville will be observing Mount Olive College Sunday on March 9. The speaker for the day is Harold Herring, Jr., Director of Development at the college.
The Agriculture Department, meanwhile, announced it has removed export curbs on grain and soybeans that had been imposed last Oct. 7 as a means of conserving dwindling U.S. supplies of major farm commodities.
The curbs, begun after the Soviet Union put in large orders for U.S. com and wheat, required prior approval from the department for major shipments of wheat, corn, soybeans and soybean meal.
Officials said they would continue, however, to monitor exports of those commodities by requiring dealers to report sales of 100,000 tons or more within 24 hours of the transactions. Weekly listings of all export commitments also will continue.
The Soviets agreed to limit their 1974-75 grain purchases to 1 million tons of corn and 1.2 million tons of wheat about two-thirds of their original order when the export curbs were imposed.
But an Agriculture Department official said the Russians were told Thursday they now may purchase more grain if they I wish.
Rep. Peter Peyser, R-N.Y., said he would fight on the House floor for defeat of the support bill as unnecessary and outrageously inflationary.
He said he would not support reported plans by Rep. William C. Wampler of Virginia, the Agriculture Committees top Republican, to propose on the floor a substitute measure more acceptable to President Ford.
That substitute, when offered by Peyser in committee, was trounced 33-7. It would raise the target prices for the 1975 grain and cotton crops only as much as a 1976-crop target escalator already in the law would, were the escalator applied now.
The bill would raise the target price of wheat 63 per cent to $3.10 a bushel; of corn, 51 per cent to $2.25; and of cotton, 26 per cent to 48 cents a pound. Except for cotton, whose production-cost estimates run about 48 or 50 cents a pound, the new levels would be below the current market but above predicted production costs.
Farmers back the measure but want even higher targets and supports.
HAROLD HERRING, JR.
Herring is a 1970 graduate of Atlantic Christian College in Wilson. He came to Mount Olive College in 1973 after serving as campaign manager and administrative assistant to Senator Jesse Helms.
Herring is a Free Will Baptist and serves as advisor to the Free Will Baptist Fellowship on campus.
ARVN Troops Move Up
SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) South Vietnam poured_ thousands of reinforcements backed by armored vehicles into the central highlands today in a two-pronged counterattack aimed at reopening a key highway.
The government charged that North Vietnam is cutting vital roads in the region in preparation for a large-scale offensive.
Associated Press correspondent Huynh Minh Trinh reported from the highlands that more than 2,000 government troops had launched a drive eastward from Pleiku along Highway 19 in efforts to reopen the roadway.
Another task force was moving westward at the opposite end of the highway, which connects Pleiku with the coastal port of Qui Nhon, 80 miles to the east.
Trinh said the task force moving from Pleiku was meeting heavy North Vietnamese resistance in a drive to recapture the outpost, of Suoi Doi and a nearby village along the highway.
More Bodies
..TEL AVIV (AP) Five more bodies were found today in the wreckage of a hotel attacked by Arab terrorists and police said more victims of the guerrilla raid might be buried in the rubble.
..The discovery brings to 19 tW number of dead officially reported in the attack Wednesday night and Israeli counterattack Thursday, including seven guerrillas. ..The bodies discovered today were those of a German, a Dutch-born Israeli teen-ager, a Swiss man and woman and a Somali, police said.
Ervin To Give Views On ERA
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-For-mer U.S. Sen. Sam Ervin, D-N.C., will testify before the House committee considering the Equal Rights Amendment for women, the committee chairman said today.
Rep. Hartwell Campbell, D-Wilson, said Ervin accepted an invitation to appear before the House Constitutional Amendments Committee on March 19. A staunch opponent of ERA, Ervin led the fight against the amendment in the U.S. Senate.
Ervin, who retired from the Senate in December, is considered a leading constitutional authority. Campbell said he would welcome a similar authority who favored the amendment if such a person wished to address the committee.
City Council...
(Continued from page 1) mobile home located at 910 Taylor Street; by Fayetteville Mobile Home Brokers Inc. for renewal of the permit for the mobile home located at 630 W. Greenville Boulevard, by Eastern Fence Co. for renewal of the permit for the mobile structure located on Greenville Boulevard across from Wickes Lumber Co.; and by Holt Old-smobile Inc. for renewal of the permit for the mobile home at 101 Hooker Road. The Worthington request involves the use of the mobile home as a personal residence while the other three requests involve office use.
The Council accepted Ravenwood Drive, a portion of Westhaven Road, Briarwood Drive and Shamrock Circle to be added to the city maintained system.
Other action included: resolution designating the mayor or city manager and the finance officer or assistant finance officer or city clerk as the signatures required on city checks; adoption of a Traffic Commission recommendation that no parking from 1 a.m. to 8 a.m. signs be installed on Fieldside Drive and portions of Rosewood Drive; authorization for the Tax Department to advertise and sell unpaid 1974 taxes; and approval of a request by the Greenville Jaycees for waiver of the privilege license to conduct the Cabel Ramsey Rides at Clarks Shopping Center March 17-22.
A request for rezoning from RA-20 to Highway Commercial of Blount property located on the Tar Road north of Coastal Chemical Corp. and southwest of Pinewood Forest Subdivision was tabled for 60 days following a public hearing on the matter.
A resolution of adjournment of a public hearing on an order authorizing $170,000 Parking Bonds was passed, adjourning the hearing until 4 p.m. on March 20.
Slated To Head Up Peace G>rps
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford is expected to announce soon his selection of former Rep. John Dellenback to head the Peace Corps.
Dellenback, 56, an Oregon Republican, served three terms in Congress before his defeat last fall by Democrat James Weaver.
Jack Vaughn, the current director of the Peace Corps, is expected to announce his resignation soon.
The measure now calls for five public members on the
Yoga Classes To Begin Tuesday
The Greenville Recreation Department announces that Yoga classes will begin on Tuesday, March 11th. The continuing class will be held from 5:30-6:30 p.m. and the beginners class will be held from 6:30-7:30 p.m. Classes will be taught by Ms. Joan Courter and will be held at the Elm Street Recreation Center.
Fee for the beginners class will be $18.00, the continuing class will be $16.00. Classes will be held for six weeks. For additional information, call the Recreation Department at 752-4137, ext. 220.
commission, two producers, two processor-distributors and one retailer. This shifts the balance on the commission between consumers and industry representatives to five-five. 'The commission now is made up of five consumer members, one producer and one processor-dis-tributor, all appointed by the governor.
The Senate refused to adopt an amendment by Sen. Herman Moore, D-Mecklenburg. It would have replaced one distributor with a public member. Moore contended the public should have a majority on the commission to assure that North Carolinians get fair milk prices.
Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Le-noir, urged defeat of the amendment. He said an even balance between consumers and industry representatives
was adequate.
Under the bill as passed by the Senate, the governor would appoint four members of the commission. The lieutenant governor, the House speaker and the commissioner of agriculture would appoint two members each.
Received 22 Fire Alarms
A total of 22 fires were reported through fire alarms received by the rural fire departments of Pitt County during the month of February.
House fires were the most frequent occurrence, with nine instances reported. Other categories included four grass or woods fires, three auto fires, one false alarm, one commercial fire and three miscellaneous flres.
According to figures furnished by Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner, a total of approximately $6,150 was lost in property. This compares with an estimated property value of $19,500 directly involved in the fires and $56,000 in property exposed to fires.
Staton House was the most active fire department during the month, handling a total of five alarms.
Meanwhile, Lloyd OCarroll, an economist for the legislatures fiscal research office, warned the Joint Committee on the Economy to expect lower gasoline tax collections.
OCarroll said estimates by the state Budget Office which forecast increased gasoline tax collections ignored by energy crisis.
OCarroll pointed out that President Ford and Congress are working to reduce oil imports. He said this would mean less gasoline consumed and less gas taxes.
A bill offered by Rep. Herbert Hyde, D-Buncombe, would require the state Utilities Commission to base utility rates on the original cost of a utilitys facilities. The commission now fixes rates on the basis of fair value of a companys property.
Hyde said such a shift would cut down considerably on the hearing time in general rate cases before the Utilities Commission. It will eliminate almost entirely the use of experts and volumes of testimony and will give consumers and advantage by simplifying the rate making process.
BREAD
Bucket-Cheese-French Covered Wagon
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815 Dickinson Ave.
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CALLED BEST OF YEAR-This photo, Suffer Little Children, won for U.S. photographer Ovie Carter of the Chicago Tribune, in Amsterdam, the annual World Press Photo competition for the best photo of the year. It was taken in 1974 on a 10,000-mile journey through drought-stricken areas of Africa and India. (AP Wirephoto)
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DEMONSTRATIONS BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Leftist demonstrators fired machine-gun bullets into the Par) American World Airways office here today while others burned tires and blocked streets in Beirut and in other Lebanese cities.
It took two years to build the Houston Astrodome.
APPLYING THE BRAKESDarrell Reynolds, 3, of Anchorage. puts on the brake g(dng down a hill on the first leg of the l,M-mlJe Iditarod sled dog race from Anchorage to Nome. The race started last Sunday and some 39 mushers are running for the I15.0M first place purse. (AP Wirephoto)
L
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THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 316 EVANS CORNER 14th A CHARLES
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1
i
Ho well-Wooten Vows Exchanged
. w n Cl _nivta nornatinns anr
MRS. OMEGA PAUL HOWELL
Economy Affects Womens Needlework
WHITEVILLEMiss Susan
Lynn Wooten and Omega Paul Howell were married Saturday evening at six oclock in a candlelight ceremony at the Whiteville Pentecostal Holiness Church. 'The Rev. Bobby L. Collins of Nakina officiated using the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. William Martin Wooten of Whiteville and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Howell of New Bern.
A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Jack Ellis, organist. Eddie White of Franklin Springs, Ga., sang If and The Lords Prayer and Mike Pollard sang Love Song with a recitation of I Corinthians 13.
Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a gown of white silk organza and Venise lace featuring a modified empire waist and mandarin neckline with bishop sleeves on five inch cuffs and attached chapel train.
Her cathedral veil of silk illusion was attached to a camelot cap and adorned with lace flowerettes. She carried a cascade of white roses, stephanotis, English ivy and babys breath.
Miss Lisa Wooten attended her Sister as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Vickie Stanley and Miss Mary Georgis of Whiteville, Miss Pam Howell of New Bern, Miss Sheila Lee of Franklin Springs, Ga., and Miss Kay Boyd of Simpson. Junior bridesmaids were Miss 'Treshia Johnson and Miss Wanda Watson of Wilmington and Miss Kristin Verstreet of New Bern.
They wore identical floor length gowns of pink floral chiffon featuring modified
pink cloud pixie carnations and babys breath with pink streamers.
Shannon Watts of Savannah, Ga., and Lucretia Hardee of Whiteville were flower girls. They wore floor length gowns of pink floral chiffon fashioned after the bridesmaids gowns. They carried white baskets filled with white petals. Keith Johnson of Wilmington was ring bearer.
David Brown of New Bern served as best man and ushers were Tony Todd and Kenneth Kelly of Whiteville, O. A. Adams Jr., Ronnie Benfield, and Danny Strickland of New Bern. Junior ushers were Anthony Collins of Nakina and David Watson of Wilmington. Serving as acolytes were David and Danny Collins of Nakina, Timmy Ellis of Whiteville, and Renny Johnson of Wilmington.
Following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a candlelight reception in the church fellowship hall. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Howell of New Bern greeted guests and directed them to the receiving line. Mrs. Edward Timberlake of Beaufort, S. C., presided over the brides book.
Good-byes were safd to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelly.
Following a weddinfe trip to unannounced points, Mr. and Mrs. Howell will residein New Bern.
On Friday evening following the rehearsal, Mrs. Albert Verstreet of New Bern, entertained for the bridegrooms parents in the church fellowship hall.
Readers' Letters Side With Abhy
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Friday, March 7, It753
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W>l|.
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By Abigail Van Buren
l975byChlc8oTrlbun-N.Y. N*wtSynd., Inc.
DEAR ABBY: This is in reference to the 25-year-old girl who signed herself Over Protected. She wanted her own apartment, was able to support herself, but her.mother said: Only tramps have their own apartments. Nice girls live at home.
Abby, I had the same problem. Only my probleip was my father. I was 23 when I wanted to move out of my parents home and into my own apartment. 1 was able to support myself, but my father insisted that I wanted to move so 1 could have men running in and out of my apartment all hours of the night. In fact, after I moved, he even watched my apartment for'weeks, hoping he could say to my mother. See? I told you so!
Well, it never happened.
Abby. I was raised in a religious home where 1 was taught right from wrong, and I never forgot my upbringing. Parents should realize that grown children need to get out on their own, make their own decisions nd become self-sufficient. And if they had the proper training and example, they will not be corrupted by temptation.
Your advice to Over Protected was great.. Cut the cord-and dont feel guilty.
FREE, 24 AND RESPECTABLE
DEAR FREE: Thanks. I needed that. Some parents wrote to tell me to drop dead with that kind of advice, but the mail is running three to one in my favor.
By JEANNE LESEM
NEW YORK (UPI) When the economy goes down, needling speeds up. The kind of needling that produces crocheted and handknit clothing and accessories, and crewelwork, needlepoint and bargello articles.
This year yarn sales are expected to jump 23 per cent, to a total of $1 billion. They are the fastest-growing area of the home sewing industry, according to a small business report from the Bank of America.
One observer quoted in the report sees the growth as a movement allied with consum-
empire waist with a V-neckline and short capelet sleeves. They carried lighted pink candles in globes on black wrought iron candleholdrs with a cascade of
ERA Bake
For Saturday
Grift on
News
Mrs. J.M. Hart and Mrs. Edward Hart sperit the weekend in Rockville, Md., as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crabtree.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lamm for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Grayson Lamm, Mrs. Charles Roper, and Mrs. G. T. Manning of Lucarna.
Russell McCaline, a student at Wingate College, visited here during weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.L. McClaine.
Here for a school break from UNC-Wilmington are Olivia Reeves, Cheryl Barnes, Nancy Sugg, Jennifer Butler and Loede Harper.
Mrs. E.B. Bright is recuperating at her home after being hospitalized at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.
Miss Sandra Hardee, Donnie and Charles Hardee, Dr. Larry Hak of Chapel Hill and Miss Peg Corbitt of Greenville were guests during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie L. Hardee.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Winton Odham for the weekend was their daughter. Miss Becky Odham, Mr. and Mrs. R.M. Berry Jr., Edwin Berry, Mr. and Mrs. John Leggett of Virginia Beach, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Leonard of Raleigh, and Miss Colette Batten of Chapel Hill were guests during the weekend of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.C. Batten.
Miss Becky Mahler of Wilmington spent the weekend here with her mother, Mrs. W.L. Mahler.
Mrs. Fred Tucker of Key West, Fla., visited Miss Hazel Patrick and Miss Mana Patrick Sunday.
Mrs. Robert'" Mewborn, Mrs. Blanche Pittman and Mrs. Inez Sumrell were in Raleigh Sunday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Donny Layno and daughters, Paige and Blair.
Mrs. John Young of High Point is spending several days here with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. O.H. Young.
Mr. and Mrs. Water Murphy, Mrs. Ronald Hardison and daughter, Amy Cray, L.A. Butler, Michael and 2iSteven Butler were in Clinton Sunday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Butler and attend a family birthday dinner on the occasion of Butlers birthday.
erism or environmentalism.
Another called it a rebellion against mass-produced, look-alike merchandise, and a desire for distinctive, handmade creations.
But Elsa Williams, an author, designer, teacher and manufacturer, says the economy is partly responsible for the boom, q * q People are not buying big 03.10 cars and going on round-the-world trips, Mrs. Williams said.
We have a society of women who cant sit idle. They are compulsive handworkers, and handwork always increases during recessions.
Erica Wilson, who teaches needlework on public television, says:
People love to do practical things now, things to use in the home. Theres a tremendous interest in personalized things.
Miss Wilson, also a manufacturer, retailer and consultant to a large yarn maker, said birth and wedding samplers are popular and wax transfers are making a comeback. A couple of generations ago, the transfers were widely used for ironing hand embroidery designs onto clothing and household linens, principally sheets, pillow cases, tablecloths and napkins and linen guest towels.
One result of the boom was the first national yarn and needlework show here last month. Its sponsor, the National Needlework Association, represents 123 companies in the United States, but the four-day trade show also included exhibitors from the French Needlework Manufacturers Association.
Among the crafts represented were needlepoint, bargello (Italian needlepoint worked by counting stitches instead of working from patterns painted on canvas), crewel embroidery with wool thread, conventional embroidery with cotton thread, and knitting, crocheting, patchwork and punchwork.
The punchwork was shown by a St. Louis partnership. Bob Croak, an American, and Hiroshi Narita of Tokyo. Croak said it is very popular in Japan, where he thought it had^ originated.
Punchwork /is done with special chain-stitched rayon thread on canvas. Croak and Narita import kits that include thread, canvas, a punching device and a frame which doubles as a stretcher for work in progress. The finished work has a shiny look, but a miniature wire brush that comes with the kit can be used to fray the finished pattern to give figures, many of them animals, the look of real fur.
Trend-spotting at the show wasnt easy. One exhibitor said designs and colors for knitwear and crocheted clothing and accessories are tied to current nonknit fashions.
In needlepoint and bargello design, anything goes: pop and op art, art deco, kachina dolls and other American Indian designs, even signed originals from I contemporary French artists, some in numbered editions.
Women Name N ew Coordinator
DEAR ABBY: A reader signed Made My Plans wrote that she wanted to leave her eyes and kidneys to medical science to benefit anyone who needed them after her death. Her problem was her daughter, who said: I am not going to let them cut you up, etc.
I wish Made My Plans, and her daughter could have been at our house last Sunday when my husband, who desperately needed a kidney transplant, was trying to explain to our five-year-old daughter why he was crying.
He had just received a telephone call informing him that a donor kidney was available, and to please come to the hospital for a possible transplant. MRS. E. IN N.C.
A Wives and Mothers for the ERA bake sale has been scheduled for Saturday, in downtown Greenville beginning at 10 a.m.
Home-baked cakes, breads, pies and cookies will be available at the corner of Fifth and Evans Streets in front of Brodys, Inc.
sale will be given to North Carolina ERA UNITED, the statewide organization which is working for ratification of the proposed Equal Rights Amendment.
Persons wishing to donate baked goods may bring them directly to the sale booth Saturday morning or leave them at the home of Carolyn Creek-more, 108 N. Harding St., during the preceding Friday afternoon.
According to Tennala Gross, coordinator of the Pitt County ERA Coalition, the sale is not only a fund-raising effort, but also an opportunity for the many local wives and mothers who favor ERA ratification to show their support.
It is not just an amendment for career women who are interested in equal pay for equal work. Wives and mothers who do not work outside the home also have a tremendous stake in the ERA, she said.
And since it appears that the ratification vote is going "to be delayed in our legislature, the ERA UNITED campaign will need much more financial help.
Judith D. Donnalley was elected coordinator of the Greenville-Pitt County Womens Political Caucus when the group met Wednesday evening.
She follows Millie T. McGrath, who has held this position since the organization of the caucus in 1973.
The non-partisan group plans to promote locally the International Womens Year, as 1975 has been proclaimed by the United Nations. In so doing, the caucus plans to honor women who have achieved recognition in various fields and also to point out areas in which discrimination against women still holds.
Ms. Donnalley, an assistant professor in the department of library science at East Carolina University is a native of West Virginia and holds the degree in library science from the University of Pittsburgh. Her husband, Kenneth, is a member of the faculty of the School of Business at ECU. They are the parents of an eight-months-old son, Jason.
P.S. Kidney and husband are both doing well.
DEAR MRS. E.: Beautiful! Good luck to Mr. E. And God bless that donor.
DEAR ABBY: My wife keeps giving, me a bad time because in church I useHissues for wiping my nose.
She thinks I should use a handkerchief.
It seems to me that in this modern day and age, tissues should be socially acceptable.
What do you say? MAC
DEAR MAC: Im with you. Tissues are not only more hygienic, but I should think your wife would appreciate your reducing her laundry load a wee bit.
Everyone 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 Lovely Wedding, send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (20i) envelope.
American designers take to polished fabrics for spring and summer. Included among them glazed poplin, polished cotton and classic chino.
ARABIC DANCE
"Belly Dancing"
New morning classes beginning in March
Cali 7S2-0928
INSURANCE
NEW YORK (UPI) - Health insurance benefits for the jobless are the focus of newly introduced congressional bills.
One of these would authorize the Secretary of Labor to pay until June 30, 1976, the
premium to continue health insurance coverage of any jobless worker.
Daily Luncheon Special One Meat, 2 Vegetables $1.50
CAROLINA GRILL
Open Daily 5:30 AM-3 PM Fri.a Sat.'tillO PM
SATURDAY IS CLEAN-UP DAY!
Girls 7-14 Pantsuits
Regular 10.00-12.00
7.47
Mens Duo Sportsuits
Regular 75.00
39.88
Junior T-Shirts
By Bobbie Brooks ^ Regular 10.00
5.00
Mens Suits & Sportswear
20 only
Regular 60.00-80.00
20.00
Mens Sweaters
24 only Regular 22.00
6.00
Mens LS. Dress Shirts
Limited quantity Regular 8.00-12.00
3.00-4.00
24 Pc. Glass Set
Regular 6.88
4.44
Ladies Winter Coats
35 only
Regular 24.00 to 68.00
12.00-25.00
Ladies Polyester Slacks
40 pairs
Regular 7.00-19.00
3.00-5.00
Ladies Dresses, Pantsuits
24 only
Regular 10.00-44.00
3.00-10.00
Misses & Junior
Dresses & Long Dresses
40 only
Regular 14.00-52.00
5.00-12.00
Junior Sportswear
150 pc. Odds & Ends Regular 5.00-9.00
2.00-6.00
Table of Assorted
Short Length Fabric
Limited quantity Regular to 6.00
2 yds.
/99
Table of
Discontinued Trim
Regular to 1.80 10^ yd.
Single Control
Electric Blanket
Double bed size Green or gold^
2 yr guarantee Regular 21.00
15.88
In Downtown Greenville. Sho^aturd^lHO^AjM
iThe Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Friday, March 7, 1975
Better Medical Care Program
STILL MUSHROOMING!
The Eastern Area Health Education Center, with its headquarters in Greenville, is gradually beginning to fulfill its role in developing better medical care for Eastern North Carolina.
The Eastern AHECs director. Dr. Simmons Patterson, was recently named.
Now Dr. James G. Jones has been named director of family practice program for the Eastern AHEC.
Dr. Jones practiced as a family physician in Jacksonville before assuming the AHEC position. He and his staff will prepare an application for accreditation of the family practice residency program. This will go to the Residency Review Committee of the American Medical Association in May.
If the program is approved a family practice residency program could be begun by July, 1976. Resident students would work in a family practice center to be constructed, under the supervision of a family physician. The result would be the availability of additional health care to citizens of
THIS AFTERNOON
the area.
Dr. Jones sees the family practice center as the best way to get new family practice doctors into the area in the least possible time.
The residents would have their medical degrees and wwld be fulfilling three years residency in family ^Hq^tice, such as it required for other medical specialties.
The AHEC program developed perhaps to a large extent from the years of debate over the ECU Medical School. It appears now that AHEC and development of the full four year medical school at ECU will play a major role in providing the physicians and the impetus for family car practice in North Carolina.
The programs being developed in the Eastern Area Health Education Center are exciting, indeed. We can envision considerable improvement in family medical care as a direct result of the programs now being established in the Eastern AHEC.
How Much Does Kid Cost?
By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH Despite a steady drop in numbers of children committed to North Carolinas juvenile training schools, the cost continues to climb; a puzzle which is facing legislators seeking to decipher the budget requested for the coming two years.
Legislators were upset at a recent comment in this column that it is costing nearly $10,000 per year for each child in the Division of Youth Developments seven insitutionsenough to educate a child at Harvard, and send him to Europe on vacation.
Last week, David D. Jordan. director of the youth develppment program, sent a memorandum to State Senator Lamar Gudger of Asheville, chairman of the Senate Committee on Criminal Justice and corrections, saying that actually only half that much IS spent on each child per year.
The proposed budget for North Carolina for 1975-76 is $9,078,480, or approximately $4,933.95 per year, Jordan wrote.
The memo also reported
that the national average per capita cost is approximately $8,000. Minnesota spends $14,351.80 per child per year; Maryland pays $1,000 per year per child; and South Carolina spends $5,924 per child per year, Jordan reported.
N. C. Low?
In comparison, then. North Carolinas expenditure of under $5,000 looks pretty good to legislators hunting places to trim fat from the budget.
A close look at Youth Development statistics, however, shows a different pictureand confirms that annual spending on each child is nearly $10,000, and not the $4,933 figure contained in Jordans memo to the Senate committee.
I simply took the budget request for the coming year, and based on the number of commitments we expect in the coming year that is what we project the cost will be, Jordan said, in explaining his figures.
The budget document handed legislators projects the average student population at 1,088. But the figure used by Jordan to reach the $4,933 cost is the total number of admissions to
the systemwhich was 1,854 during the past fiscal year.
But even that figue can be misleading, since 41 of those admissions were children who had been discharged previously from a training school, but returned; and 395 of those were children who had been conditionally released, but freedom revoked for some violation.
Thus, the total number of new admissions during that year was 1,418 different children. The 1,854 total counts several children two or three times.
Admissions Down
But even more significant is the fact that admissions continue to decline as the status offenders are diverted to other institutiions or community treatment facilities. The status offender makes up nearly half the total training school population, and is committed for truancy, misbehavior, or other unmanageable actsbut not for crimes.
The cost figures are further confused by the fact that the length of stay at a training school runs from four to six months; not full year. So if total admissions are divided into the budget request the
average cost is obscured by the recent downward shift in population trends, the readmission of children already counted, and the short-term stay.
A computer readout of actual current population in training schools shows 952 children on hand, and review of the population for the pasj calendar yearnot the previous fiscal yearshows the daily population ranging between 938 and 950 kids.
This, the average student population will not reach 1,088 as projected in the budget; admissions will not be 1,854; and all signs point to an average daily population of 950 at the top.
I didnt mean to mislead the committee ... its just the way we decided to figure the costs, Jordan said on reviewing the total set of figures. Probably a higher figure would be more accurate, but we have been counting the same children again if they are recommitted since they require a new program and analysis procedure.
A daily population of 950 kids divided into $9,078,480 produces an average cost per child of $9,556.
The INSIDE REPORT
^-jCuneitra Is A Sore Point
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK , KUNEITRA, SyriaTo understand Syrian rage at Israel, the city of Kuneitra, for centuries the commercial and marketing penter of lush farming lands on the Syrian Golan Heights, is exhibit A.
For seven years after Israel captured Kuneitra in 1%7, it sitood empty, its three mosques, its Christian churches and its single hospital shuttered againsC cold Golan winds blowing off Mt. Hermon. It was occupied but empty, its population of 53,000 scattered, a new drop in the brimming bucket of Arab refugees.
Israel returned the city to Syria under U.S. pressure last May, but retained four large and two small hills which hug against three sides of Kuneitra a few hundred yards distant. They dominate I he city and the approaches to
the Golan Heights 15 miles to the west.
Destruction of the shuttered city by dynamite and bulldozer started two weeks before it was handed back to Syriaprecisely when
the U.S. made clear that Israel would not be permitted to keep it.
The city looks as though a vast iron boot had stamped it down with crushing force, levelling 40 per cent of it pancake flat. The hospital, which the commanding Israeli general promised would be spared, was gutted, its staircases now deep in rubble and its ceilings pitted with rifle fire.
It wasnt the Israeli army that wanted this, Syrian Brig. Gen. Adnan Tayara told us. We think it was a {wlitical decision.
Some Israeli officials have suggested that the test of Syrias sincerity in wanting
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peace with Israel is what happens to Kuneitra: rebuild and repopulate it, and Syria would pass the test; leave it as is, and the clear meaning is that Syria.is plotting a new war.
Gen. Tayara disagreed with this.
Even if we could build a new city here, he said, What would our people do who would live here? Their farm lands are under Israeli cultivation and the crops move west to Israel. The reason for having our city no longer exists.
Industrious Israeli settlers .-and farmers have been working the land hard these last seven yearsjust as they have the Sinai oil fields of Egyptincreasing the lands productivity and enlarging their settlements.. But the agricultural riches go to Israel, not east to Damascus.
Syrian officials in Damascus quote Israeli statesmen as saying that Israel has never given up a single settlement planted in any of the territory captured in 1967. They also claim the murderous Syrian shelling of Israeli settlements in northern Galilee, in the days before the 1967 war, started because the Israelis were encroaching on fertile farm ^,^ands at the foot of the Golan
Strength For Today
Heights, lands they say were no-mans land under the 1949 truce.
Proof does not exist whether this claim has any validity or whether, as the Israelis have always held, the blood feud between Israel and Syria had its origin in unprovoked Syrian shelling and raiding from protected positions on the Golan Heights. But the meticulous, house-by-house destruction of Kuneitra as the Israelis readied it for Syria last May was political insanity if the withdrawal was intended by Israel as a positive, symbolic gesture.
In fact, the manner of Kuneitras return seemed calculated to do the opposite.
Defending the disengagement agreement in the Israeli ijarliament on May 31, then Defense Minister Moshe Dayan said that if thousands of Arabs returned to Kuneitra and begin building a city there, the question is: will they make it a peaceful city and not turn it into a terrorist nest? If so, Dayan said, there will be a relaxation of tension which may last a while.
Syrian politicians are cynical about that. Seven years ago Israel decided the (Continued on page 5)
COMFORT IN BEREAVEMENT Many of us at some period in our lives will have to suffer the loss of a loved one. And at this time it is easy to become bitter. What justice is there in a world in which the young and innocent can be struck down by some random blow of fate? How can we reconcile this with the love of God?
A poet had an answer; God nothing does, nor suffers to be done, but that thou wouldst thyself,
By ART BUCHWALD
A Washington Triangle
WASHINGTONBy now everyone must know about the Bermuda Triangle, a vast body of water extending from Bermuda in the north to Southern Florida and then cast to a point in the Bahamas past Puerto Rico.
Charles Berlitz, who has written a best-seller about it, claims 100 ships and planes have vanished in the area without a trace, and more than 1,000 lives have been lost
since 1945.
There are many theories concerning the mystery. Some people believe that UFOs are responsible. Others feel the disasters may have been tied in with the lost c(jlony of Atlantis. In any case, the Bermuda Triangle has caused quite a stir.
What has not been publicized is that there is a similar phenomenon right here in Washington, D.C. It is
Other Editors Say Balloons Blow Up
(Rocky Mount Telegram)
Economists wax eloquently in giving their slicked up definitions of inflation, but the kids in school get to the heart of the matter more quickly and more to the point. Like the third grader in Oklahoma, when asked by his teacher to write out what inflation meant to him. His answer: Bubble gum was 1 cent; now its 2 cents. Or, as another student put it: The dog food is too high for the dog.
Inflation isnt all that funny, and while the talk is now more about recession, inflation hasnt stopped It is simply rising at a lower pace. Even so, even that slight cofttrol seems doomed by the apparent intent of Congress to indulge in more of the irresponsible deficit spending on which the fires of inflation explode.
Where President Ford proposed $16 billion for tax rebates and reduction, the House Ways and Means Committee upped the figure to $20 billionlike a hand of poker. Moves afoot in the Senate are likely to add several billion more.
There are also plans in the making to spend additional billions to create more public service jobs for the unemployed when what these people really need is a stable economy that will return them to the jobs for which they are already trained.
As one analyst put it. Congress is choosing what is j^itically palatable and expedient now and will worry about the sequences later. Thats what the politicians have done for years. Well, the consequences are now.
Meanwhile the budget deficit for the coming fiscal year, which a month ago was expected to be some $45 billion is now estimated at over $60 billion. Like Topsy, it keeps growing,
That deficit, plus the interest that must be paid on previous deficits, will have to be borrowedan unprecedented $80 billion or more. The competition between government and private industry for investment dollars can shoot interest rates up again and, with them, all the other elements of inflation.
There was one other definition offered by a third grader in Oklahoma: If you have a balloon and blow it upeven if Congress doesnt, knows what happens to a balloon when you keep blowing it up.
called the Washington Triangle, and it also has been a great source of mystery and unexplained disappearances.
The triangle area is located between the White House, the Capitol and the Jefferson -Memorial. Most of the accidents have taken place in the Tidal Basin, a rough, treacherous sea, 5 feet deep, which twists and turns as it empties into the Potomac River.
Jonathan Stone, who discovered the Washington Triangle, said, The triangle is a frightening place. In a period of 10 years weve lost 3,400 trial balloons, 200 congressional reforms, 453 executive mandates, 230 tax cuts and one ship of state. They seem to have disappeared without a trace. I But there must be some explanation, I said.
The biggest disaster was the sinking of the SS Watergate with all hands aboard, including the President of the United States. A search of the area produced nothing but an empty lifeboat with the pathetic message I am not a crook scrawled on the side. What do you think happened to the crew? I asked Stone.
They lost their moral compass. Something happens to peoples sense of direction when they enter the triangle. The best political navigators forget which end is up and which end is down.
What other disasters have thken place in the basin? XQ^day a Judge Carswell sailedout of the White House toward the Capitol to be confirmed as Supreme Court justice. Then a mysterious storm came up and Carswell disappeared, never to be heard from again, Stone said.
Thats terrible, I said. Recently, President Ford (Continued on page 5)
Slang's
Early
Terms
By H.D. QUIGG UPl Senior Editor
NEW YORK (UPI) The word slang was itself a slang word more than 200 years ago, denoting the special vocabulary of low, illiterate, or disreputable persons; low, illiterate language.
That intelligence is from the just-published Macmillan Dictionary of Historical Slang, by Eric Partridge, a lolly (sweetmeat: 1862) of a collection of more than 50,000 expressions in use over the centuries up to 1914.
They range from A.B. (an able-bodied seaman, 1875) to Zounds! (an oath or asserva-tion, in use from the late 16th Century to the early 20th).
Its an appealing book, if youve got $25 plus tax, and one that shows that a lot of color has vanished from the language. Let it speak for itself. Consider;
Pink spiders (occasionally elephants). Delirium tremens. Late 19th through early 20th Centuries.
Pintle-keek. An inviting leer. Low Scots, 19th Century.
Pip. To blackball. 1888.
(Jet ones monkey up. To become angry. 1859.
Sling a cat. To vomit. 1870.
Batty-fang. To beat. 19th Century.
Grin at the daisy-roots. To be dead and buried. Anglo-Indian (esp. Calcutta) from about 1880.
Kiss my parliament! A rude catch phrase that refers to the rump Parliament. Late 17th Century.
Pop off. To die. 1764.
Nappy. Beer. Early 18th through 19th Centuries.
Mossyface. The ace of spa"-des. 1860.
Mot, mott. A girl. 1785.
Mother-in-laws bit. A small piece. 1780.
Does your mother know youre out? A derisive catch phrase addressed to a person showing extreme simplicity or youthful presumption. 1838.
(Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
March 7,1935 The sectional invitational tourney sponsored by East Carolina Teachers College got under way this morning with 21 teams in action for the first day of action.
Play was held in both the High Schools gymnasium and the Campus building of the college today, but after today, all games will be played at the college.
Play will continue through Monday with semifinals held Saturday night. The tournament is under the direction of Coach Doc Mathis and James Carr, student manager of athletics at the college.
City tax collections are up about $420 above this same month last year, says J. 0. Duval, city clerk.
Total collections for the month are $7,923.17- as compared to $7,502.81 for the same period in 1934.
Susan Price
Private Pension Plans Folding
Couldst thou but see through all events of things.
As well as He.
God sees the end of things while we see only the beginning, and very dimly at that. If we can only believe that all things work together for good to them that love God, we can gradually bring ourselves to accept the fact that there is a great plan for the universe which lies far beyond our iinderstanding.
By Elisha Douglass
By DICK BARNES Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Private pension plans are folding at a slightly higher rate than in the past, with the slumpihg economy apparently a greater factor than the strict new federal pension law.
In the first six months since the new law took effect last Sept. X a total of 879 plans have ended operation, according to their notifications to the new Pension Benefit Guaranty Corp.
Thats an annual rate about one-sixth higher than the number of plan terminations in 1972 when the labor and treasury departments studied previous plan shutdowns.
That study of what happens to workers benefits when their pension plans fold was me element leading to passage of the pension revision law last year.
The law established the Pension Benefit Guaranty Corp. to insure worker
benefits and set stricter standards in a number of areas.
For example, the new law requires that an employe receive rights to some or all of available pension benefits after fewer years of service than had previously been ti case.
The person who acts as the fiduciary or manager of a pension plan must meet stricter standards for managing the plan. The law also requires employers to set aside funds for future pension payments as soon as the employes earn pension credits. It also mandates extensive reporting to the Labor Department.
There are about 350,000 private pension plans in the United States.
Before the law was enacted, there was some speculation that the tougher standards would lead some pension plans, particularly those of small employers, to shut down rather than improve operations.
A random selection of termination notices filed with the pension guaranty corporation, however, mostly put the blame on economic conditions.
For example:
A Connecticut mechanical contractor cited adverse business conditions for the demise of a 5-year-old pension plaa
A New York clothiers notice said the plan sponsor is in the hands of creditors.
A Georgia auto dealer cited economic conditions and possible corporate bankruptcy.
A small Los Angeles firm said it is operating at a loss.
An Indiana clothing firm said fund assets were principally in declining stocks and bonds. As these values decrease, the ability of the plan to pay benefits will also decrease, the notice said.
Other reasons such as sale of a business, death of an owner, merging of one plan into another and inside fighting also were given.
Only occasionally was the new law mentioned.
A New Jersey firm simply cited economic conditions and complexity of the new taw. A company official declined to elaborate in an interview.
A Washington, D.C., lighting company said it was ending its plan covering nine workers because it is i^ot feasible for us to comply with all the regulations.
An official of the firm, who asked that his name not be used, said he opposed having to include young, short-term employes in the pension plan.
Until terminated, this companys plan included employes 35 years old or more who had been employed at least three years. New law requires persons 25 or older to be included after one year (rf employment He also said that company officials who served as trustees for the fund didnt want to assume the stiffer fiduciary responsibilities under the new law.
\ -
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday, March 7, 1*755
Public Safety Priority For Nuclear Watchdog
. ^ ^ a C*/^ im *1%A KI13
By WILLIAM STOCKTON AP Science Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Even if it means closing the nations nuclear power plants in the face of serious energy shortages, the chairman of the new Nuclear Regulatory Commission vows public health and safety will come
first
Im impressed with the margin of safety built into nuclear power plants, NRC chairman William Anders said in an interview.
But our job is to insure public health and safety and were going to take whatever action is necessary to do
that, Anders said, repeatedly stressing his determination to mold an independent regulatory agency.
The NRC succeeded the nowdefunct Atomic Energy Commission, which often was accused of lax regulation because of preoccupation
Scoutmaster Bill Brady To Direct Scout-O-Rama
Scoutmaster Bill Brady of Farmville has been named chairman of Scout -0- Rama 75 which is scheduled for March 22 in the Greenville Natiotlal Guard Armory. Brady is leader of Troop 571 of Farmville.
Scout-0-Rama 75 will feature
displays of Scouting and Scoutcraft. Cub Scout units of both Pitt and Sunrise District will join in showing Cubcraft! and in selecting the countys champion Pinewood racer and Spacecraft builder.
Boy Scout units will be
Nuisance Birds Are Being Eaten
By MARIA BRADEN Associated Press Writer LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) A year-long campaign to rid the city of thousands of pigeons which dirtied the streets is developing a new breed of pigeon fancier in Lexington, of the gourmet variety.
One Lexington barber makes pigeon pot pie from birds he gets free from the city. Another resident boils pigeons with celery and onions for a stew. Another says baked in barbecue sauce is A-No. 1 for the taste buds.
The city Health Department decided in January 1974 that it had to do something about the health hazard created by the huge flocks of pigeons that roamed the downtown area, roosting on buildings and spott-
Conducting Lecture Series On Gardening
The Greenville Recreation Department and the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service are again conducting a gardening lecture session designed to help people who would like to start their own home gardens this year. 'The lecture will be presented at the Moyewood Center at 7:30p.m. on March 12. The following week, it will be presented at the Elm Street Center at 7:30 p.m. on March 19.
N.C. Agricultural Agents will conduct the sessions and answer questions anyone may have about home gardening. Planting and planting dates, vegetable varieties, fertilization and pest control will be covered. Anyone interested in home gardening is invited to attend.
For additional information, call the Recreation Department at 752-4137, Ext. 251.
ing the sidewalks with their droppings.
The solution: Trap the bii;ds and give them to local residents for food.
It has been a great success, says James Byrd, commissioner of the citys Sanitation Department, which took over the operation last August.
We catch them alive and we give them away alive. There have been no complaints. savory To date, 3,035 pigeons have pigeon been trapped and given away.
displaying skills in a wide variety of subjects, including communications, cooking, hiking and first aid.
Of interest to all will be an event called the wind jammer contest. Spectators will be provided small sail boats which they may blow along a trough of water, to win a prize at the other end.
Scout-O-Rama 75 will open at -2 p.m. Saturday afternoon, March 22, and will close at 8 p.m. that evening. Tickets are being sold by Cub, Scouts and Explorers throughout Pitt County.
Other leaders and committeemen involved are Perry Garvin, Dr. Milam Johnson, J. T. Manning Jr., and Frank Saunders.
Quigg Col...
(Continued from page 4)
" Nap the slap. To know how to receive a blow without being hurt in rough-and-tumble clo-
with promoting nuclear energy.
The country now has more than 50 nuclear reactors licensed to generate electricity. They account for less than 10 per cent of the total generating capacity.
But projections are there will be more than 200 nuclear plants by the mid-1980s, supplying about a third of the nations electricity.
Nuclear power critics who continue to challenge the plants safety and reliability contend that government officials someday may have to choose between energy and public safety.
Anders said if a serious safety problem were discovered in nuclear reactors requiring their shutdown, they would be closed.
according to Walton Robinson, wing. Showmans talk. 1860. a member of a special sani- Like mother makes it. Very
tation team assigned to watch the traps and collect the pigeons.
Robinson said he and coworker George Washington trap 50 to 65 birds a day in the summer; the number drops to 35 or less in the winter.
One man came up here from Winchester (15 miles east of Lexington) and got 150 pigeons, Byrd said.
He said the birds are tender because they dont fly much and they eat mostly grain.
Some residents have asked the city to set traps on their roofs.
Robinson said one woman called to have a trap set at her home after her child fell ill, apparently from a disease carried by pigeons roosting on the house.
After the traps were set and the pigeons removed, the childs infection cleared up, he said.
Byrd said the pigeons carry insect pests as well as the spores of fungal diseases such as histoplasmosis. But he said any germs or pests are in the feathers of the birds and do not affect the quality of the meat.
Austria supplied 360,000 pairs of skis to winter sportsmen in the United States in 1971.
well cooked. Late 19th Century.
Bender. A drinking spree. Origin, 1827, U.S.
Not since Julius Caesar was a pup. In, or for, a devlish long time. From about 1890.
Grasshopper. A policeman.
1893. Rhyming slang, on copper.
Shoot ones grandmother. To be mistaken or disappointed. 1860. Often as youve shot your granny!
Comfortable impudence. A
wife. Late I7th through early 20th.
Pot-walloper. A heavy drinker. Late 19th Century.
Shriek. An exclamation point. 19th Century.
Stretch the hemp. To be
hanged. Mid-19th to early 20th.
Knap the ding. To receive property just stolen. 1812. ^
Finger-post. A clergyman.
Late 18th to early 20th. He points out the way to heaven, but does not necessarily follow it himself. Do as I say, not as I do!
Say ones prayers backwards. To blaspheme, curse. Late 17th through early 19th.
Sky-farmer. A beggar who, equipped with false papers, wanders the country as though in distress from losses by storm, flood, or fire. Mid-18th Century.
Now you know how our lowlife ancestors talked.
WILLIAM ANDERS
He serves as NRC chairman at the pleasure of the president, but the possibility of being demoted in a confrontation ovqr reactor safty versus energy needs doesnt bother me one bit, Anders said.
The former astronaut, who ws a member of the Apollo 8
Evans-Novak. .
(Continued from page 4)
Golan Heights were a military necessity for defense of Israeli villages far below in Galilee. Now Israel decides the hills around Kuneitra 15 miles east of the heights have become a new military necessity for defense of Israeli settlements on the Golan.
Kuneitra is dead and so is the reason for its existence. To skeptical Syrians, that does not lead to relaxation of tension but to rage and a thirst for revenge-dangerous emotions, as Israelis themselves should know from Munich, Maalot, Beisan and Kiryat Shmona.
crew that circled the moon in 1968, said he and his fellow commissioners have President Fords personal assurances that NRC will be autonomous as it regulates the growing nuclear power industry.
The NRC was created last Jan. 19 in government reorganization that abolished the Atomic Energy Commission and created the Energy Research and Development Ad-ministration. Anders had
Buchwald . . .
(Continued from page 4>
sent up an energy message to The Hill and it sunk without a trace.
At least a half-dozen bills that Congress has sent down to the President to sign have downed in the black, murky waters of the triangle. Budgets have been sma^ed on the rocks; campaign promises have vanished into thin air. Even a cargo of prayer breakfasts was lost without a trace or explanation.
Do you suppose there is some supernatural power at work in the triangle that is responsible for so many disasters? I asked.
Im sure of it, Stone said. There is one theory that sophisticated beings from another planet live on the bottom of the basin and magnetically attract all the traffic between the White House and The Hill.
I believe it, I said. Some say that there is a prehistoric monster in the water that" eats nothing but budgets, presidential messages, government servants and an occasional Vice President of the United States.
That could make sense, too, I agreed.
There is also the possibility that the bottom' of the Tidal Basin could be the lost colony of Atlantic, he said.
You mean Fanne Foxe could be from another world?
There are many people, including respected scientists, who believe it.
served as one of the five AEC commissioners since mid-1973. Ford named him NRC chairman in December.
Ander#*liad been in (rffice only nine days when small cracks were discovered in key safety piping in a nuclear power reactor at Morris, 111. Cracks at that reactor and others first detected last September and then again in December already had alerted nuclear reactor safety experts.
The commissions staff thought that their understanding of the cracks was less than they originally had supposed, Anders said.
So the NRC to(* the unprecedented action of ordering 23 of the countrys reactors to shut down within 20 daysr to inspect piping. The order cost the electrical utilities involved several million dollars.
All but one of the plants now have been inspected and no additional cracks were found other than those in the Illinois plant.
That order could have caused any number of people a lot of heartburn, Anders said. The NRC informed Congress Joint Committee on Atomic Energy and the White House only after the order had gone out, he said.
They backed us all the way, he said.
Critics of the AEC in recent years deplored the agency*s dual responsibilities to promote nuclear energy through research and development programs and to regulate its use. Separating the two functions was one goal of the legislation that created the independent NRC.
Anders is sensitive to establishing the NRCs reputation as a no-nonsense regulator of an industry its pre(|ecessor was accused of shamelessly boosting.
David Comey, ^a Chicago environmentalist, wrote Anders in February asking why the AEC last year changed its statistical method of assessing nuclear power plant performance. Comey suggested the agency purposely made the change to make nuclear power appear more efficient.
Anders ordered an investigation. If Comeys charge is true. Ill be madder than hell, Anders said. Im not convinced its the job of this agency to put out any* numbers at all because it tends to put us in a promotional point of view, he said.
Myron Cherry, a Chicago attorney who often fights nuclear reactor projects in court, wrote Anders questioning the legal basis for
the NRCs complex set of regulations. Cherry said the regulations might unnecessarily reflect pro-nuclear energy viewpoints because they were formulated when the old AEC had its dual promotional and regulatory role.
I think Cherry has a very valid point, Anders said. Weve asked our staff to go back and review the regulations in light of the new independent regulatory agency aspect and see if there arent some conflicts.
In months ahead the NRC will face some tough questions.
For example, it must decide whether to allow reprocessing of reactor spent fuel rods to extract plutonium for manufacture into new fuel rods.
Approval would signal the beginning of what some environmentalists have called a plutonium economy that eventually will see thousands of tons of plutonium transported about the country.
The NRC must wrestle with the tough problem of what do wo with nuclear wastes. It also must consider licensing of the first breeder reactor, whose boosters see it as the forerunner of a new generation of massive reactors dotting the country.
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(tThe Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Friday. March 7.
*
FRB Prepared For Bail-Outs
... .... iAan tn fnilinii formation to authoritative if aid were r^
By G. DAVID WALLACE Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The chairman of the Federal Reserve Board says the Fed is prepared to provide loans to any big corporations, banks or savings institutions in danger of failing.
The outline of such a contingency plan, as provided by Fed Chairman Arthur F. Bums, did not specify how far the central bank is willing to go in trying to prop up businesses in danger of failing. But he did say the Fed is watching closely the fi-^ nancial condition of a handful of big corporations and 50 or 60 banks. He provided no names.
The agency pumped $1.7 billion in loans into the Franklin
National Bank of New York in the wedks before it failed last October in the nations largest bank failure.
Burns often has said he considers the Fed to be a lender of last resort for troubled banks. But corporate aid traditionally has been extended only after congressional action, such as with Lockheed Aircraft Corp. and the Penn Central.
Burns indicated he would not wait for congressional action if the circumstances were sufficiently urgent.
The Fed turned over more than $3 billion to the U.S. Treasury last year as the profit on its operations and government security holdings. To the
extent that any loans to failing banks or corporations would divert money that would normally go to the Treasury, the government must borrow money to make up the difference.
The government already expects to borrow some $90 billion over 18 months in the biggest money-raising operation since World War II.
Treasury Secretary William E. Simon has described the borrowing as horrifying, but Burns expressed confidence in the ability of the financial community to satisfy the borrowing needs.
Bums outline of a contingency rescue plan for business was published Thureday in media which attributed the in
formation to authoritative sources at the Fed. The media said the information was obtained on a basis which did not permit naming the source.
The Associated Press learned, however, that the source of the stories was Burns himself, who appeared at a breakfast session with several reporters Wednesday morning.
In the Wall Street Journal account of the session. Burns was quoted as saying the Fed would be inclined to go it alone in rescuing companies or banks only
if aid were required by a few.
Burns said that if several businesses need h^p, he would prefer leaving the job to a con-gressionally created agency, such as the Reconstruction Finance Corp. formed during the Depression.
White House sources said creation of a special agency to help business has been under consideration within the government for some time.
The sources said, however, that no specific proposals have been put forward yet.
Association Plans Asheville Meeting
Bridges In Mortin And Pitt In Good Condition
LONG WAY UP. LONG WAY OUTA camera at the end of a crane boom looks back at the CN Tower in Toronto. The crane is being dismantled and will be brought down somethime today. View
shows the base for the communications mast-looking like a crown-at the 1,464-foot level and below it the restaurant When completed, the tower will be 1,805 feet (CP Wirephoto)
Spokane Laying Plans For Expo's Aftermath
By JOHN KUGLIN
Associated Press Writer SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) -Expo '74 is a memory now, the crowds gone, the fairgrounds in downtown Spokane deserted, niany of the futuristic buildings dismantled or partly so.
Ducks waddle through the snow where people thronged last summer and the theme stream, a small creek which bubbled through the fair dedicated to Celebrating Tomorrows Fresh, New Environmenthas been turned off for (he winter.
The fair closed Nov. 3 after six months of operation and 5.2 million paying visitors. It was a success, but now there is disagreement. Spokane, population 180,000, smallest city ever sanctioned to hold a Worlds Fair, cant decide what to do with the 100-acre Expo site located nn two islands and the banks of the Spokane River.
The river runs through the center of Spokane and the islands, reached by bridges, are in the heart of the downtown area.
Mayor David Rodgers says the city is committed to turn 80 acres ol the site into a park and $1 million has been appropriated for the job. But what sort of park? Petr Spurney, general manager of the Expo ('orp., thinks the park should be a commercial enterprise, with restaurants and a variety of concessions.
This beautiful downtown island site could create a whole
the corporatiog^ys there is a $500,000 deficit, which will be reduced once all the temporary buildings are sold. Meanwhile, 'he corporation is calling in pledges of financial support made by 300 Spokane businessmen before Expo opened.
Only three Expo buildings will remain on the fairgrounds. One is the state of Washingtons pavilion and opera house, which the city is negotiating to t)uy for use as a bonvention center and opera house.
The two others are the U.S. pavilion with its 14-story high tent-like roof, and the Expo administration building. The administration building is to become a YMCA, as it was before Expo. The city is negotiating with the federal government to huy the U.S. pavilion, although Spurney, a mechanical engineer, says its a bad buy.
Some businessmen talk about post Expo shock. More jobless persons filed claims in Spokane in early January than in any similar period in the last 20 years. The state Employment Security Department says that hundreds of former Expo workers are contributing to the citys unemployment rate of more than 10 per cent. It langed between 6.8 and 8 per cent during the fair.
Looking hack on the fair with its 10 national pavilions and 43 domestic exhibits, Spurney says worlds fairs are nice, but he wouldnt recommend one for
every American city.
There is an awareness now of Spokane throughout the-nation and the world, he adds. There is more interest in Spokane than at any time since the Great Spokane Fire of 1889. But the fairs losses, he adds, will be around $500,000, give or take $200,000.
Adds the mayor:
The attitude is that we never spent a better half-million dollars in the community than for the apparent Expo deficit.
By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer
Bobby Spence, bridge maintenance superintendent for the first and second divisions of the Department of Transportation, says the bridges in Pitt and Martin Counties are in better shape than in any other area in the state.
Spence, in charge of 22 counties, said there are no truss or suspension bridges in Pitt or Martin Counties such as the one that collapsed recently in Siloam.
There are some bridges in these two counties that* we classify inferior because they cannot handle a legal load, Spence said. However, these bridges are posted according to their weight capacity so the public travels them on their own risk.
Spence said there are no bridges in these two counties that are dangerous to cross. He explained there are some narrow bridges but that signs are posted stating there is a narrow bridge ahead.
Inspection teams from the Raleigh office, which were formed about five years ago, inspect the bridges in North Carolina at least once every two years.
If they find a major problem . . .something that needs to be corrected immediately, I am
notified and the problem is completed, Spence said. Minor problems, such as painting and small repairs are reported to the Raleigh office and the information is forwarded to me.
The bridge maintenance departnjents in Pitt and Martin
Counties do such jobs as painting the bridges, patching up minor problems and replacing them up to a certain amount of money. After a certain figure, the jobs must be let by contract.
There are five bridge maintenance superintendents in North Carolina.
The North Carolina Association of Educational Office Personnel will be holding its 24th annual convention March 20-22 at the Great Smokies Hilton, Asheville. The NCAEOP is divided into 14 districts with 1535 members. Mrs. Lena Belle Parson, president, Fayetteville City Schoois, will open the fist session on Thursday, March 20.
On Friday, March 21, Ethel Burge, Lee Goodrich, and Elaine Styles, women who appear regularly on the Dartnell
Institute Personality series in Chicago, will be the speakers.
Friday night after the banquet, the newly elected state officers will be installed, along with the 14 district presidents. The Southern Appalachian (loggers and the Stoney Creek Boys, under the direction of Floyd King, will entertain the group.
During the Saturday morning business session, Mrs. Mildred Crisco, president-elect, Asheboro City Schools, will take the gavel for 1975-1978.
U.S. Is Preparing Man's First Search For Life On Planet Mars
H.C. Harding Will Address Local Realtors
Realtor Henry C. Harding of Washington will be the guest speaker Tuesday at the monthly luncheon meeting of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors.
Harding, owner of H.E. Harding & Son in Washington, is currently serving as vice president of Region I of the North Carolina Association of Realtors for 1975-76.
A veteran of some 40 years in the real estate business, he is immediate past president of the Washington Board of Realtors and a past president of the Washington Rotary Club.
The meeting will begin at 12 noon at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
Choir To Show Dedication Film
The Young Adult Choir of Philippi Church will show the film Weve Come This Far By Faith Sunday immediately following the afternoon service.
The film shows the dedicatory service of Philippi Church held on Nov. 17.
The Gospel Singers will present a concert during the service.
By AL ROSSITER JR.
UPI Science Editor CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) Engineers dressed like surgeons in an operating room are preparing a couple of three-legged robots called Vikings for flight to Mars this summer to open mans search for life on another planet.
If everything goes according to plan, the first Viking will roar away from Earth Aug. 11 and land gently near the mouth of a winding Martian channel , on July 4, 1976, the nations 2(X)th birthday.
The second will follow 10 days later and land close to the north polar icecap where moisture in the thin Martian , atmosphere should be at a seasonal high.
The two robots will use cameras, weather sensors and other instruments, but their priority assignment is to scratch, dig and scoop up Martian soil for organisms that can withstand the rigors of the planets cool, dry climate.
To detect lite on Mars, the landers must be free of bugs from Earth. At biologists latest count, the first* Viking carried 32,256 organisms. So in June, the spacecraft wUl be baked at 233 degrees Fahrenheit in a
special sterilizing oven for 40 hours.
Meantime, project officials are taking other extraordinary precautions at the Kennedy Space Center to minimize the number of organisms on the spacecraft and keep dust and other foreign objects out of their delicate works.
The Vikings are housed in separate clean rooms in buildings once used to prepare two-man Gemini capsules for flight. Anyone entering the hospital-like enclosures must wear white smocks, caps, boots, gloves andif he is beardedmasks, and must pass through an entry lock to be scoured by jets of air.
Each Viking consists of two spacecraft, a lander and an orbiter. The latter will circle Mars to scout the landing site before releasing the lander, and - will serve as a communications relay satellite once surface studies begin.
The arbiters are a new generation of the Mariner 9 spacecraft that photographed most of Mars in 1971 and 1972. The landers are brand new, and their development problems nave more than doubled the cost of the Viking project, to
more than $1 billion.
Now, says Richard Cook Of the Martin Marietta Corp., the first Viking is .in beautiful shape. His company built the lander in Denver under the guidance of NASAs Langley Research Center. The orbiter was built by the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, Calif.
The first lander, coated with a resiliant gray latex paint to withstand Martian sandstorms, is undergoing painstaking checks on a stand on one side of the clean room. Its three legs and simple aluminum footpads are folded so they will fit inside a white cover that will protect the craft while it enters the the Martian atmosphere.
Unlike the Apollo spacecraft that landed on the airless moon, the Viking lander carries a 50-foot parachute that will pop out at an altitude of 20,000 feet above Mars. At 5,000 feet, the chute will be jettisoned and three rocket engines will take over to ease the lander onto the surface.
Once on Mars, the Vikings computer will fix the crafts location so its dish-like antenna can be pointed toward Earth. Then begins what officials hope will be at least three months of surface studies, with nuclear
generators keeping the Vikings batteries charged.
The two Vikings will be the first to search for life on Mars.
A camera-equipped Russian spacecraft landed on the planet in 1974, but its radio failed 2/^ minutes after touchdown.
The Viking landers, nine feet wide and weighing 2,300 pounds, will carry three life detection instruments corresponding to a complete biochemistry laboratory.
Acting on commands from Earth received 20 minutes later, one instrument will look for life forms that function like Earth organisms by metabolizing food and producing carbon dioxide. In this device, a few drops of a nutrient containing radioactive carbon will be added to a pinch of dug-up soil. If it contains Earth-like bugs, they will release radioactive carbon dioxide which the Viking can detect.
A second instrument will use radioactive carbon dioxide and artificial sunlight to promote photosynthesis if any plant-like organisms exist. The third experiment will use a sealed cup to analyze gases, which all known organisms produce or absorb as part of their life process.
Graham Will Be ACLU Speaker
Greenville Attorney Laurence Graham will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the American Civil Liberties Union Monday at 8 p.m. at the Methodist Student Center.
Graham will speak on arrest rights. He is past president of the Pitt County Bar Association and chairman-elect of the North Carolina Bar Association.
The meeting is open to the public.
new opportunity for the city, but you cant do that with open space, says Spurney.
Rodgers disagrees. He warns that commercialization or at least too much of it would create an eyesorqj worse than the railroad yards, old buildings and warehouses removed from the downtown islands to stage the exposition.
We dont need a honky-tonk, the mayor says. The city was committed to building a park after Expo. Every city could use more open space. Open space will upgrade adjacent property values, more than offsetting any tax loss.
Some city councilmen say the park should produce at least $200,000 in revenue to cover the parks annual maintenance costs.
Meanwhile, only 20 per cent of the more than 50 Expo 74 buildings have been dismantled and sold. All but three of the rest are to be sold and some' are partially dismantled.
The Expo Corp. originally announced that the fair had broken even financially. Now Charles Aly, deputy manager of
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8The Daily ReHector, Greenville. N.C.Friday. March t, 1975 ^ MpFurman Takes 3rd Straight Conference Tourney
Pro Scores
NBA
Eastern Conference Atlantic Division
w i Pet GB
Boston 46 19 .708
Buffalo 41 26 .612 6
New York 30 36 .455 16*^2
Philaphia 29 38 .433 18
Central Division Washington 49 17 .742
Houston 35 31 .530 14
Cleveland 32 34 .485 17
Atlanta 27 42 .391 23'-2
N. Orleans 16 48 .250 32
Western Conference Midwest Division Chicago 39 26 .600 -
K.C.-Omaha 38 29 .567
Detroit 34 35 .493 7'2
Milwaukee 31 34 .477 8Ms
Credit Given Furman Doctor And Trainer
Pacific Division Golden St. 38 29 .567 -
Seattle 31 36 .463 7
Phoenix 29 35 .453 Th.
Portland 28 37 .431 9
L. Angeles 22 43 .338 15
Thursdays Games Atlanta 110, Golden State 106.
Kansas City-Omaha 111, Buffalo 110.
Milwaukee 102, Seattle 92 Phoenix 88, Chicago 65 Fridays Games Golden State at New Orleans Cleveland at Houston Chicago at Los Angeles Phoenix at Portland Saturdays Games Milwaukee at Buffalo, afternoon Detroit at New York Washington at Philadelphia New Orleans at Atlanta Seattle at Kansas City-Omaha Houston at Phoenix Chicago at Portland ABA East Division
w I Pet GB New York 47 20 .701
Kentucky 45 21 .682 m
St. Louis 24 46 .343 24M:
Memphis 20 47 .299 27
Virginia 14 52 .212 32Vi
West Division Denver 52 17 .754
San Anton. 42 27 .609 10
Indiana 36 30 .545 14 V2
Utah 31 37 .456 20^/2
San Diego 28 42 .400 24/i
Thursdays Games Denver 119, St. Louis 107 Indiana 115, Utah 101 Fridays Games Kentucky vs. Virginia at Hampton St. Louis at New York Denver at San Antonio Indiana at San Diego Saturdays Games New York at Kentucky St. Louis vs. Virginia at Norfolk Memphis at Utah San Antonio at Denver
To Vote Again On Bill Russell
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) Bill Russells uncertain status as a Basketball Hall of Fame inductee may be clarified within a week.
Lee Williams, executive director of the hoop shrine, said the halls 47 trustees have been asked to vote on what to do about Russells refusal to join the hall. The Seattle Super-Sonics coach and former Boston Celtics star was tapped last month for membership but rejected the honor for reasons he kept to himself.
Williams declined to say what course of action the trustees are considering. He said an announcement would be made after the ballots are returned by mail, probably next Friday.
GREENVILLE, S. C. Furman Paladin Coach Joe Williams didnt credit a player for his teams Southern Conference victory last night that meant the league championship and an NCAA bid.
No, his credit went to the team doctor and trainer.
In the tournaments opening round against Appalachian, guard Ronnie Smith injured an ankle and missed the VMI game. Baron Hill did a good job of relieving him, but ran out of gas late in the game against William & Mary when the Indians cut the lead from 14 t one. Smith then came off the benph and although he did not scor, his leadership helped the Paladins pull away to their 66-55 win.
And Craig Lynch, who was named the Tournaments MVP, stepped on the basketball while jumping in a pre-game warmup on Wednesday, then hurt his thigh in the game that followed. He spent all day Thursday being treated, and it wasnt determined whether he would be able to play until about 15 minutes prior to game time.
We were lucky to get by with all these injuries, Williams said. This isnt my most talented team, but they put it together and got the job done.
For much of the game, Furman used a zone defense, something Furman seldom does. Williams said this was done both to cut down on the fouls, and to help protect his injured.
George Balanis of William & Mary praised winning Furman as a great team, but he added that his team wouldnt die ano fought back.
When we cut it to one, I was hopeful that wed be able to get the lead. If we could have, wed have spread it out. But
Furman is a great team. Theyre better than last year, and they should go far in the tournament.
Im proud of my guys. We got to the finals, and we wanted to win, but we were playing a great team, and we didnt shootwell. Youre not going to win when you only hit 37 per cent. Balanis was asked if he felt) bad about getting to the finals, but not getting the Commissioners Tournament bid.
Well, Id like to go, he said, but Dave Patton has done a great job at East Carolina. Im not going to knock them. They had a great year.
Patton, who was standing at the back of the news conference, sp(4ce up to congratulate Balanis on his teams success, I just wish we could both go, he said.
I think East Carolina will represent the conference well, Balanis said.
TO THE VICTORB-Furmans Craig Lymch cuts the net after Furman defeated William & Mary 66-55 in the championship game of the Southern Conference Basketball Tournament last night at Greenville (S.C.) Memorial Auditorium. Lynch was voted most valuable player. (AP Wirephoto)
NCA Invitations And Pairings Are Released
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editw
GREENVILLE, S.C. -Furman University captured its third straight Southern Conference basketball tournament last night, downing William & Marys upstart Indians, 66-55.
The Paladins had too much speed and rebounding power for the Indians, who had upset secondseeded East Carolina the previous night.
In a way, the Pirates had thir revenge, however, as the conferece basketball committee recommended that East Carolina be extended an invitation to play in the Collegiate Commissioners Invitational
Buying In
CHARLO'TTE, N.C. (AP) Golfer Arnold Palmer is buying at least $5,000 worth of stock in the Charlotte Hornets, the World Football League team has announced.
Upton Bell, general manager, is trying to raise $1.5 million through sale of stock and otherwise in an effort to keep the franchise in the city.
Bell declined Thursday to disclose the exact amount of Palmers investment. But he said it was enough to qualify him for memberships in the Hornet 300 Club, for which purchase of $5,000 worth of stock is required.
Mtni-Clinic At Saturday Game
A special treat will be available to young area baseball enthusiasts Saturday when the East Carolina University Pirates host N.C. State University in a non-conference doubleheader.
Between games, for approximately 10 minutes, the Pirates will return to the field to hold a mini-clinic for area youngsters interested in asking about the fine pobits of baseball.
A simple procedure will be in effect: five minutes after the first game between the defending Southern Conference champions and the defending ACC champions, the gates to the field will be opened to the youngsters. The Pirates will answer questions, give tips on playing particular positions, sign autographs, or whatever the youngsters in attendance want them to do.
Starting time for the first game at Harrington Field is 1:30.
By The Associated Press The invitations and pairings for the NCAAs 32-team, major college basketball tournament.
Some individual teams have not been determined. Here is how they line up for 16 first-round games on March 15, listed in the correct order of pairings. Winners of games listed first and second in each region, and winners of games listed third and fourth, meet in regional semifinals on March 20. Regional finals are March 22. The four regional winners advance to the national finals. The lineup:
East Regional Winner of the East Coast Conference tourney vs. the winner of the New York-Connecticut Division of the East Coast Athletic Conference ECAS in Philadelphia.
Winner of the Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament vs. New Mexico State, 20-6, in Charlotte, N.C.
Furman, 22-6, winner of the Southern Conference tournament vs. the New England Division winner of the EC AC in Charlotte.
Penn, 23-4, winner of the Ivy League, vs. the second invited team from the Big Eight either Kansas, 18-7, Missouri, 18-7, or Kansas State, 17-8 in
Philadelphia.
Mideast Regional Winner of the Mid-American Conference Toledo, Bowling Green or Central Michigan vs. the winner of the Southern Division of the ECAC in Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Winner of the Southeastern Conference Alabama, 22-3, or Kentucky, 21-4 vs. Marquette, 21-3, in Tuscaloosa.
Indiana, 28-0, winner of the Big Ten, vs. the second invited team from the Western Athletic Conference Texas-El Paso, 19-5,
or Arizona, 20-5 in Lexington, Ky.
Winner of the Ohio Valley Conference Tournament vs. the second invited from the Pacific 8 either UCLA, 22-3, or Oregon State, 18-9 in Lexington.
Midwest Regional
Winner of the Southwest Conference Texas A&M, 18-6; Texas Tech, 17-7; or Arkansas, 15^9 vs. Cincinnati, 21-5, in Lubbock, Tex.
Louisville, 22-3, winner of the Missouri Valley Conference, vs. the winner of the New York Metro Division of the ECAC in Tulsa, Okla.
Second invited team from the Atlantic Coast Conference vs. Creighton, 20-5, in Lubbock.
Notre Dame, 18-8, vs. the winner of the Big Eight Con
ference either Kansas, Kansas State or Missouri in Tulsa.
West Regional Arizona State, 22-3, winner of the Western Athletic Conference, vs. the second invited team from the Southeastern Conference either Kentucky or Alabama in Tempe, Ariz.
Nevada-Las Vegas, 22-4, winner of the West Coast Athletic Conference, vs. San Diego State, 14-11, representative of the Pacific Coast Athletic Association, in Tempe.
Winner of the Pacific 8 UCLA or Oregon State vs. the second invited team from the Big 10 either Michigan, Minnesota or Purdue in Pullman, Wash.
Montana, 20-6, winner of the Big Sky Conference, vs. Utah State, 21-5, in Pullman.
I Broke Records]
PITTSBURGH, Pa.East Carolinas swim team did not take a first yesterday but did break six records at the Eastern Intercollegiate Swimming and Diving championships being held at the University of Pittsburgh.
In Thursdays event^ the first record to fall was in the 200 individual medley. GeimPabst finished second but his time of 2:00.98 set a new varsibi record. Ron Schnell finished tenth in the event at 2:03.21. .
John McCauley broke tliree records in taking second in the 50 yard freestyle. He broke ^varsity, meet and pool records with a time of :21.07. Billy Thorn^^w^|sixtl^^ a time of :22.0.
East Carolina placed fourth inmelfTSdley relay at 3:34.71. The team of Pabst, David Kirkman, Mike Bretting and McCauley set a varsity record in the race. Pabst also set a varsity record in his leg, swimming the backstroke. He swam 100 yards in :55.31.
The Pirate swimmers are currently in fourth place behind Maryland, University of Pittsburgh and Syracuse. The event will continue through Saturday.
Air Force Academy football coach Ben Martin will coach the West team in the annual Shrine game at Stanford, Calif., in December.
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Broncos Sign 2 Free Agents
DENVER (AP) ^ 'The Denver Broncos announced on. Thursday the signing of two offensive centers as free agents for the 1975 National Football League seasom
The players are Jock Mich-elosen, 6-foot-2 and 238 pounds from the University of Iowa, and Jim Weatherley, 6-3, 245, who played college football at Mount San Antonio College in California.
Michelosen and Weatherley are the 10th and 11th free agents signed this year by the Broncos.
WINS EYES RIGHT AWARD
NEW YORK (AP) The Society for Visual Care says Philadelphia Eagle cornerback Joe Lavender has become the first football player to be honored with its Eyes Right Award. Lavender had used contact lenses while playing football and basketball at San Diego State, but last year he switched to a pair of hom-rim-med glasses which he wore under his helmet.
Lavenders big play of the 1974 National Football League season came against the Dallas Cowboys. He recovered a fumble and ran % yards for a touchdown.
Tournament in Louisville, Ky., starting next week.
With Clyde Mayes and Fessor Leonard hitting the boards, and Craig Lynch and Mike Hall hitting the baskets, Furman grabbed the lead early and held it all the way, except for a 2-2 tie.
The gutty Indians did come back from 14 points down to within one with seven minutes to play, but Furman ran their margin back out to as much as 15 before the end finally came.
OveraU, 'The Paladins enjoyed a 45-28 rebounding edge. They outshot William & Mary percentage wise too, hitting 43.9 per cent, to a poorer 37.6 per cent for the pribe. The Indians had fewer turnovers, 15 as compared to 20, but couldnt put the ball through the hoop.
Lynch, for his performance under adverse conditions was named the tournaments Outstanding Player. Wednesday night, prior to the first game, against VMI, he sprained his ankle during warmups. 'Then, during the game he suffered a thigh injury that threatened to keep him out of the championship game. But he played hurt, and did an outstanding job.
For Furman, too, it completed a perfect season in the league. They went 12-0 during the season, and 3-0 in the tourney.
Furman took the lead after a minute on a jumper by Lynch. Ron Satterthwaite tie(i it up on a
Tourney Bid
GREENVILLE, S.C. East Carolina Universitys Pirates were recommended by the Southern Conference as that teams entry into the Collegiate Commissioners Invitational Tournament last night
The Bucs, who finished with a 19-8 record, were the second place team in the regular season in the league.
The Southern gets an automatic berth into the tournament, to be played starting Thursday in Louisville, Ky. It is expected that the tournament committee will announce its acceptance of East Carolina later this week.
Im quite happy to get the bid, Coach Dave Patton said. I hope that we can represent ourselves, and the conference in a good manner.
couple of free throws, but that was the only time William & Mary came so close.
Hall pushed through two jumpers for a 6-2 lead, and after it had climbed to 14-10, Hall and Leonarcl. both pushed in a couple of baskets for an 18-10 lead. Two minutes later, Baron Hill scored from the lane to up it to 22-12, the largest Furman lead of the half.
Satterthwaite and John Lowenhaupt both hit shots, and the latter ad(|ed two free throws to cut the lead to 24-20. But in the final minute and a half, Hall, Mayes and Leonard all hit to run it out to 30-20 by the horn.
After the Indians got the first basket of the second half. Lynch and Hall both scored to up the lead to 34-22. William & Mary cut it back to six, but Hall and Lynch each hit a couple of shots to run the lead out to 42-28. ^
The Indians didnt give up, and fought back. Satterthwaite started the comeback with five points, then Gary Byrd stole the ball for another basket, cutting it to seven. The two then exchanged points until it reached 48-41. Satterthwaite hit two more and Matt Courage canned a jumper, trimming the lead to 48-47 with 7:40 left.
But Leonard answered with a basket to put it back to three, and Furman ran off 10 more to take a 60^7 lead with 3:29 left.
From there on it, it was just a question of time.
Lynch and Hall each hit 20 points for the Paladins, while Mayes had 10. Mayes had 11 rebounds, while Leonard pulled in 13. For William & Mary, Satterthwaite hit 19 and Dennis Vail, 10.
Furman will now represent the league against an at-large team in Charlotte next Saturday night in thefirst round of the Eastern Regionals.
WAM 9
Enoch 4
Satt'waite 7
Courage 2
Vail 5
Lowenhaupt 2
Kratzes 2
Mancton 0
Byrd 1
McDonough 1
Abrogart 0
Darnell 0
Blount 0
TOTALS 24
WAM
Furman
f t Furman
0 8 Hill 5 19 Lionard 0 4 Mayes 0 10 Lynch 2 6 Hall
4 Pottingham 1 0 2 2 0 0 0
f t
0 4 0 8 2 10 8 20 4 20 2 4
Green
Harris
Deal
Powers
Smith
7 55 TOTALS 25 1A55 20 359$ 30
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The Dally Reflector^ Greenville. N.C.Friday, March 7, IWS9Pirates Lose Opener, Crush Duke In Second Game
Opening Play Is 'Bad News'
In ACC Tourney For Maryland
By BOB CULLEN Associated Press Writer GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP)-Lefty Driesell, coach of Marylands second ranked Terrapins, was not feeling well as he watched first round games in the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball tournament.
Driesell had a heavy cold and his ears were still stopped up from the flight to North Carolina. What he saw on the floor Thursday probably did not make him feel any better.
If first round games are any indication, no favorite is safe in this years tournament. Although all three favored teamsNorth Carolina State, Clemson and North Carolina-advanced to join Maryland in the semifinals, all three got more than they wanted in first round opposition.
Wake Forest took No. 14 North Carolina into overtime before losing 101-100. No. 12 Clemson needed two clutch free throws from Skip Wise to beat Duke, 78-76.
Defending national and conference champion N.C. State, ranked eighth, saw a 22-point lead shrink to one before defeating Virginia, 91-85.
The Wolfpack opened with a rush, building a 36-14 lead. Along the way David Thompson, who finished with 38 points, broke the ACC career scoring record set 20 years ago by Virginias Buzz Wilkinson.
Thompsons 2,263 points in three varsity seasons bettered Wilkinsons standard by 30.
The Cavaliers, with Wally Walker and Billy Langloh shooting at a combined 70 per cent clip, refused to fold. They cut the lead gradually until it was only one point with 57 seconds left.
But then Walker threw up his only bad shot of the night. N.C. State rebounded, and Monte Towe and Thompson converted free throws to stretcli the lead.
I was proud of our kids. With a couple of breaks, we could have won. We were just out-
physicaled, said Virginias Terry Holland.
You cant help but start thinking of the next game, said N.C. States Phil Spence in explaining the Wolfpack lapse. We soff Tjf forgot about those guys.
N.C. States next game is with Maryland tonight. North Carolina meets Clemson in the other semifinal.
Unheralded senior Wayne Croft playfed the finest game of his tournament career as Clemson slipped by Duke to gain the semifinals for the first time in 11 years.
Croft scored 15 points in the second half, many after Duke forward Boh Fleischer fouled out. But it was freshman Skip Wise who converted two free throws with three seconds left to seal the Clemson victory.
Clemson Coach Tates Locke sent Wise into the game to shoot those free throws in place of Wayne Rollins, who was ejected for throwing an elbow under the board.
Wise hadnt been playing well. Thats why he was on the bench. But he wanted to make up for it, and if I had to have one of my players shoot a foul shot with my life riding on it, hed be the one Id choose, Locke said.
A distressed Bill Foster, finishing the end of a disappointing first year at Duke, had little to say. It was a tough way to lose. With Fleischer out, they really hurt us off the boards. Wake Forest also found a tough way to lose, blowing a 10-point lead in the last five minutes of the tournaments opening game. The Deacons helped North Carolina come back by missing the front ends of four crucial one-and-one free throw situations.
'The Tar Heels got another break when a long in-bounds pass by Jerry Schellenberg was judged to have barely nicked the overhead scoreboard.
The play was a turning point because Wakes Skip Brown had fielded the pass and been fouled
' DURHAMEast Carolina University did a complete about face here Thursday, falling to Duke University 8-2 then coming back to rip the Blue Devils, 15-0, in a non-conference baseball doubleheader.
Duke righthander Tim Fremuth held the Pirates in check with four hits in the first game to pick up the victory. In going the route, Fremuth scattered five walks and struck out one batter. Joe Heavner started for the Pirates, and found the early going tough.
After retiring the first batter, Heavner walked two batters and gave up three hits, while hitting another batter, to put the hosts up 3-0. Heavner left in the first inning, giving way to Mike Weaver, but was nevertheless
tagged with his first loss of the season.
Weaver yielded three hits in the four and one-third innings he pitched in relief. He walked four batters and struck out four more before tiring in favor of Terry Durham in the sixth.
The Pirates first run came in the third inning. With two out, Geoff Beaston singled. Steve Bryant drilled a 1-1 pitch to right field for a double to score Beaston. In the sixth, Addison Bass doubled with one out. Bass raced to third on a wild pitch and scored on a fielders choice for the Bucs second and final run.
Duke put the finishing touch on the Pirates in the sixth inning. Weaver walked centerfielder Jim Turner and shortstop Chal Nunn before Durham entered.
Durham retired Robbie Cox on a fly to centerfield, but then walked Steve Kesses to load the bases. Hugh Bayless knocked in one run on a fielders choice, Mark Manuel singled in a second and a third scored on a wild pitch.
East Carolina plated three runs to lead off the second gan^e, then starting pitcher Bob Feeney gave initial indication that the second game was going to be a replay of the first. Feeney loaded the bases in the first inning. Kesses lined out to Ron Staggs for an unassisted double play, and, in what some Pirates claimed to be a triple play. Staggs fired to second, nearly missing the middle runner.
Feeney scattered four hits in picking up his first win of the
Hitters Aren't Even Ahead Of The Machin
ECU
B'ton, 3b 4 Bryant, 2b 4 Staggs, )b 1 Lee, Ik 3 Br'ley, rf 2 Bass, dh 3 Elkins, cf 2 Gentry, ss 3 Mc'ugh, c 3 H'bP,(5 6 Weaver, p 0 Durham, p 0 TOTALS 25
First Game ab r h rb< Duke
0 Turner, cf 3 0
1 Nunn, ss 1 3 0 Cox.rf 4 1 0 Kesses, If 2 3 0 Bayless, c 3 1
0 Manuel, 3b 4 0
1 Mencio, dh 4 0 0 Lemen, 2b 2 0 0 Dixon, 1b 2 0 0 Ffd'tmp 0 t)
0
0
2 TOTALS 25 8 8
0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 1
2 3
3 2 0 0 0 0 O' 0
season. Duke lefthander John Nicodemus was raked for 15 hits before being relieved in the sixth.
The Pirates big inning came in the sixth. ECU sent 13 men to the plate, with eight scoring.
The leading hitter for the day for the Pirates was Steve Bryant, who had two hits in each game, Howard McCullough, Ken Gentry and Joe Roenker combined for five hits to bat home seven of the Pirate runs in the second game. For Pirate first-baseman, Ron Staggs the day was one of frustration; he was given a free ticket six times in the two games. He had a run-scoring single in one of his three official times at bat.
For the Blue Devils, Gene Mencio and Mark Manuel combined for five hits in the first game and Turner had three of Dukes four in the second game.
The Pirates, 2-1, host N.C. State University at Harrington Field Saturday*. The doubleheader will start at 1:30.
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer 'The pitchers are ahead of the hitters. Shucks, the hitters arent even ahead of the pitching machines.
Lou Piniella won the left field job last spring and Ron Blomberg will be the DH, at least against right-handed pitching.
On the salary scene, the Montreal Expos renewed the
ECU 001 001 02
Dukt HO 0 0 3 X8
EStaggs, LOBECU 7, Duke 9, 2b Bryant, Bass.
Pitching ip h r er bb so
Heavner (L,0-1) 2 3 3 3 3 2 0
Weaver 4 1 3 3 3 2 4 0
Durham 1 2 2 2 1 0
Fremuth (w, 1 0) 7 5 2 2 5 1
HBPBy Heavner (Lemen); By Weaver (Lemen 8. Dixon); WPHeavner, Weaver (3), PBMcCullough.
Second Game ECU ab r h rbi Duke
Beaston, 3b1 1 3 0 Turner, cf
In an intrasquad game contract of holdout Dave Thursday at the St. Louis Car- McNally, the left-handed pitcher
THOMPSON SETS SCORING RECRDDavid Thompson, N.C. State forward, is up for a field goal in last nights Atlantic Coast Conference Basketball game with Virginia when he set a new ACC scoring record. Thompson is shown shooting over Wally Walker. (AP Wirephoto)
before the call was made. The ball instead went to North Carolina and the Tar Heels closed the gap to two points on a jump shot by Walter Davis.
The ball kept on going so it couldnt have hit it, a bitter Schellenberg said later. Neither Coach Carl Tacy of Wake Forest nor Coach Dean Smith of North Carolina saw it hit. But referee Fred Heikel said that it had, and his decision stood.
Brown missed a free throw on Wakes next possession allowing
Rowing Team Coach Namod
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -Allen P. Rosenberg of Rochester was named coach of the U.S. rowing team for the 1976 Olympics, it was announced Thursday.
Rosenberg, a project specialist at the University of Rochester, also coached the U.S. eight-oar crew that won a gold medal in the 1964 Olympics.
Rosenberg, born in Philadelphia and a graduate of Temple University, has been a coxswain on U.S. rowing teams in the Pan American Games, the European Championships and the Maccabian Games.
He coached the U.S. eight-oar crew in the World Championships in Switzerland last September.
WCU COACH CULLOWHEE, N.C. (AP)-Fred Conley, who successsfully took over as interim basketball coach at Western Carolina University at midseason, was named head coach Thursday.
North Carolinas Brad Hoffman to hit a jump shot and send the game into overtime after the regulation 90-90 finish.
Hoffman sent the Tar Heels out front to stay in the overtime when he hit a technical foul shot called on Wake Forest for not coming out to play defense against North Carolinas four-corner delay.
All four coaches said their teams would have to play extremely well to win tonight.
I just feel good to be able to play on Friday, said Locke.
Well just have to rebound better against Clemson, said North Carolinas Smith.
Well have to hit on all eight
dinals spring training camp, the George Kissells defeated the Vern Bensons 3-0. Ron Fairly drove in two runs with a t^omer and single and Luis Melendez, Ted Sizemore and Jim Dwyer had two hits. Each.
Iron Mike, the clubs pitching machine, yielded 10 hits to the Kissells and only'our to the Bensons.
How can you get shut out by a machine? Benson asked.
Well . . . easy, if youre not digging in, which the Cincinnati Reds werent after a run-in with their pitching machine.
The machine, programmed to throw stikes, began throwing beanballs instead. Darrel Chaney was hit on the left arm when he threw it up to protect his head and Ken Griffey was hit on the right hand. Both players were treated with ice packs and continued practice.
The batters stop facing machines today and starting hitting against live pitching when the exhibitioo* season gets under way with five games.
In the only games matching two major league teams, the New York Yankees face a split squad of Texas Rangers at Pompano Beach, Fla., and the Boston Red Sox meet the Detroit Tigers at Winter Haven, Fla.
At Vero Beach^Fla., the Los Angeles Dodgers face Japans
acquired in an offseason swap with the Baltimore Orioles. McNally, the only unsigned Expo, reportedly was seeking a boost from the $120,000 he made with the Orioles to $150,000.
General Manager Jim Fanning said the club took its actionwhich means McNally must play for last years salaryin compliance with baseball regulations after exhaustive efforts to satisfy Dave have failed.
Meanwhile, the Oakland As signed shortstop Bert Cam-paneris for a substantial increase in salary.
Bowling
Thursday Night All-Stars
Bryant, 2b Parad., 2b Lee, If Brink, rf Bass, rf Roen,, Elkins, cf Gentry, ss McCull.,c Laning, c Feeney, p Staggs, 1b
Totals 38 IS 15
i Banks, 2b
0 Cox, rf 4
1 Kesses, If 3 1 Mencid,dh3
0 Warner, 1b 1 3 Manuel,3b 1
1 LeRose, 3b 0
2 Plessia,ss 3 0 Fadely,c 2 0 Nicode.,p 0
0 Miller, p 0
1
14 Totals 25
0 4 0
ECU 3 2 0 0 2 8 015
Duke 0 0 0 0 0 0 000
EBeaston, Bryant, Paradossi, Gentry, Warner, Plessia (3); DPECU 1, LOB ECU 9, Duke, 10, 2BBryant, Ruenker, Elkins, SBBeaston; SBeaston.
Pitching
Feeney (w, 1-0) Nicode. (1,0-1) Miller
HBPBy Feeney Nicodemus, Miller,
ip h r er bb so
7 4 0 0 3 5
5 12 14 12 3 5
2 2 113 1
(Manuel). WP
THERE'S A BETTER WAY
Thinking Of Buying Or Selling?
contact
FRANCIS GARNER
Office 752-6163 Home 756-7187
Specializing In Residential Sales
BLOUNT& BALL REALTY CO., INC. BUILDERS-REALTORS
119 W. Third St. Greenville, N.C.
Mosely Raiders
216
78
Team Two
1771/i
116^
Three Aces
165 */i
128 V2
Acey Ducey
162
132
Red Banks
154
149
Turkeys
149
145
Team Nine
117
177
Team One
114
180
Cold Curosion
IW/2
182
Two Plus One
106,^
187
High game: Pedro Mosely 207
High Series; James Manning,
576.
Thursday Mens Industrial League
cylinders, do everything well, to Tokyo Giants while at Sarasota
beat Maryland, said N.C. States Norm Sloan.
One qualified observer, Virginias Langloh, predicted that Maryland would end N.C. States reign atop the ACC. Marylands guards are much better than States on offense, and State doesnt have Burleson underneath anymore.
His reference was to 7-4 center Tommy Burleson who was graduated last June.
Fla, the Chicago White go against another Japanese team, the Chunichi Dragons. Finally, the other Texas squad opposes the Mexico City Reds in Mexico City.
Perhaps the most interesting development of the first days, exhibitions will be outfielder Roy Whites debut at first for the Yankees. The Yanks are trying to keep left fielder-designated hitter White in the lineup, but
Empire Brushes 132
Union Carbide Eveready 131'/i Hamilton Beach 116
Greenville Utilities 100
Union Carbide Energizers 97' a Flander Filters 88V2
National Spinning 74
Greene County Textiles 44'/z High games; Gary .Garner, 232, High Series; Allen Lawson, Marvin Curtis, 581.
FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION COURTHOUSE BEAUFORT COUNTY, WASHINGTON, N.C. 12:00 NOON FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1975 VALUABLI PROPERTY
Property fronts on State Road 1123 approximately 2.4 miles South East of NC 33, Chocowinity, NC. Consists of 69.41 acres generally known as Riley Brown lands.
TERMS: Cash, 10 per cent deposit and balance of purchase price upon delivery of deed. Deed to be delivered within 30 days of acceptance of bid. Bid will be held open for 10 days subject to raised bid. Further information on property can be obtained by contacting the undersigned or inquiring at any office of Wachovia Bank.
SELLER
REJECT
RESERVES ANY AND
THE RIGHT ALL BIDS.
TO
Trust Department
Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., NA
Trustee under will of K.E. Moore
for Margie E. Moore & Opal Rakowski
P.O. Box 1767
Greenville, NC 27834
Lov; Prices Good Service Low Prices Good
Bobs TV & Appliance!
AND
Panasonic AAicrowave Ovens
Selieve otNat/
Celebrate 10 Years of service to Pitt County 30 and surrounding areas.
210 E 2ND. ST. AYDEN, N.C. PH. 7-16 4021
Good Service
2 BLOCKS FROM PITT 1 MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ' GREENVILLE N C O
PH 752 6248 g
Q.
Low Prices Good Service
ROLLINS EJECTEDClemsons center Wayne (Tree) Rtrflins (white shirt) wrestles with Paul Fox of Duke in the final moments of their Atlantic Coast Conference Basketball Tournament game Thursday. Rollins was charged with a flagrant foul and was ejected from the game. Clemson won, 78-76. (AP Wirephoto)
NOTICE
ARRIVING DAILY
1975 YAM AH AS
RD 60 Cycle Gets up to 120 miles per gallon.
HOUSE OF YAMAHA OF PITT COUNTY
807 S. Lee St. 746-4666 Ayden, N.C
Help the energy crisis buy a Yamaha!
James C. Harrell, formerly of Phelps Chevrolet and College Exxon Station announces the opening of his new business, the Arco Station at 2900 E 10th Street beside The Bonk of North Carolina. James has over 29 years experience in working with General Motors cars and specializing in GM transmissions and has attended many GM transmission schools. James invites aii uts many friends to come out and see him and his assistant Donnie G. Moore today. Absolutely no alcoholic beverages or proteo.y vvii! oc a .Ovvcci on p r o ,Ti i s e s. 7 5 2 '1 3 C w H c m o 7 0 ^ 8 2 j
7
80 PROOF KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOUR80N WHISKEY. 01 ST ILL W AND MTTLEO BY THE JANIES B. BEAM DISTILLING CO., CLERMONT, BEAM, KENTUCKY
10The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.FrWav. March 7, 1W5
Choir
BFISCOPAL CHURCH
Lawrence P. Houston,
Holy
Holy
DOING THE BUNNY PACKHazel Gardner dressed as an Easter bunny as her employer. Smith Enterprises of Rock Hill (S.C.)
completed packaging Easter baskets. The firms baskets shipped nationwide for holiday use. (AP Wirephoto)
Scholar Questions In Understanding
Definition Of Infailibiiity
By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Although the Vatican has reprimanded the Rev. Hans Kung for challenging the Roman Catholic doctrine of papal infallibility, he is not the only Church thinker who has done so in recent years.
The concept has become a kind of dormant, complex abstraction to many Church scholars, subject to varying reinterpretations by some of them, directly questioned by others.
As the Rev. Michael A. Fahey, of Weston School of Theo logy, Cambridge, Mass., puts it in the Jesuit national weekly, America:
Kung has only articulated in more dramatic fashion a sense that has been emerging among a growing number of theologians on both sides of the Atlantic that something is awry with our understanding of in-
Plan Week Of Revival
Revival services will begin at the Black Jack PentecostarFree Will Baptist Church Monday night, March 10, and continue each night next week at 7:30.
fallibility.
The Rev. John L. McKenzie, of DePaul University in Chicago, and one of Americas top Catholic Bible scholars, calls the traditional approach to the doctrine an infallibility syndrome an effort to attach divine attributes to teaching authority.
To predicate divinity of creatures is idolatry by definition, he writes.
Actually, he says, the doctrine may mean no more than the assurance that the Church never loses the gospel. But the Church can certainly foul up its proclamation, because it has done so.
This is a point stressed by Father Kung of West Germanys Tuebingen University in his book, Infallibility? An Inquiry, that touched off a six-year, running dispute with the
Dr. W. Jack Hudson To BeSpeaking Here
Dr. W. Jack Hudson will speak at Temple Free Will Baptist Church March 10-11 at 7:30 p.m.
JACK HUDSON
STEWART
Gospel Singing Set Saturday
SHELMERDINEA gospel singing at the Shelmerdine Pentecostal Holiness Church has been set for Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The Ormond Family of New Bern will be the featured group.
The Rev. Roy 0. Williams invites the public to attend.
A native of Greenville, S.C., Dr. Hudson graduated from Tennessee Temple Schools in Chattanooga with a ThD. degree. While at Temple he received the Character Award, was chaplain of the student body and president of his senior class.
He helped organize the Nor-thside Baptist Church in Charlotte in 1954 which now has a membership of 4,000. He is the founder and chairman of the board of Northside Christian School which has 800 students in grades kindergarten through 12.
He serves on the Board of Baptist International Missions and the Dimensions for Charltt-Mcklnburg.
He has an honorary doctor of divinity degree from Florida Bible College and was chosen Alumnus of the Year from Tennessee Temple Bible School for the year 1970-71.
He is married to the former Joyce Skidmore and they have three children.
Temple FWB Church is located at the comer of 11th and Forbes Streets. "The pastor is the Rev. Richard Kennedy.
Vatican.
Its doctrinal congregation once called the Holy Office, finally closed its books on the case last month, ordering Father Kung to stop teaching opinions contrary to Church doctrine. But the way was left open for harmonizing differences.
Father Kungs thesis is that the infallibility doctrine means the diurch preserves the gospel, despite many errors made about it a basic adherence to truth more aptly called in-defectibility. He says infallibility belongs only to God.
, Actually, the infallibility doctrine has been definitely invoked only once in the 105 years since it was proclaimed, in a controversial decision of 1870 by the First Vatican Council. Several bishops walked out at the time.
Ambiguity about the doctrine has increased lately. It has been cited as a key obstacle to reconciliation with other Christians, Protestants, Anglicans and Eastern Orthodox.
Father Kung, 47, a handsome, popular lecturer on tours in this country, somewhat resembling evangelist Billy Graham, says hell continue his theological work in an ecumenical spirit and in critical solidarity with the Catholic Church.
He once remarked, I say openly only what other theologians, bishops and Christians say in private.
ST. PAUL'S
The Rev.
Jr., Rector The Rev. Joseph W. Arps, Jr., Curate 4th Sunday In Lent 7:30-Holy Communion 9:30Confirmation and Communion 10:30Reception for the Com firmands and the Bishop 11:15Confirmation and Communion 5:30Young Churchmen meet# 7:30Study Group 8:00 p.m. Mon.Vestry 10:00 a.m. Tues.Lenten Study Group Inpthe Chapel 2:30 Wed.Holy Communion and the Nursing Home 5:30Holy Communion 6:00Canterbury 8:00Senior Choir Rehearsal 7:00 Thurs.Holy Communion followed by breakfast 10:00 a.m.Holy Communion 11:00 a.m.Bible Study Class in Friendly Hall 7:00 p.m.Family Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m.Christian Education meeting
8:00 p.m. Fri.Young Adults Fellowship (KOLTS) meet at the Fonsecas'
FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH
Brinkley Rd. at Plaza Dr. Minister: Frank Gentry 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship W.A. Day
7:30 p.m.Revival Service Evangelist S. Jones 7:00 p.m. Mon.TEE Classes 7:30 p.m.Woman's Auxiliary 7:30 p.m. Wed.Family Night Classes for all ages 8:30 p.m.Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Visitation
HADDOCK CHAPEL CHURCH
Elder Stephen Jones, pastor 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning worship , 3iOO p.m.Elder Jones will preach at Cedar Grove Holiness Church 7:30 p.m.Elder Stephen Jones will preach at Good Hope Church 7:30 p.m. Mon.The junior choir will participate in revival services at Corey Chapel FWB Church 7:30 p.m. Tues.Prayer meeting 7:30 p.m. Fri.Willing Workers Club will meet at the home of Nora Lea Robbins.
ST. JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Falkland
Rev. J. R. Person, pastor Quarterly meeting will be held this weekend at the church.
3:00 p.m.Rev. Leather of Free Union Baptist Church, Tarboro, will preach.
Will Speak For Revival
The Rev. Harold Mac Wallace will be the featured speaker for a week of revival services beginning Sunday at the First Free Will Baptist Church, located at 2600 S. Cliarles St.
The Rev. Wallace is a graduate of Mt. Olive College and received his A.Br degree from Duke University. He will graduate from Southeastern Seminary in the spring with a M.Div. degree. He is presently serving as pastor of the Sherron Acres Free Will Baptist Church, Durham.
The Gospel Chargers, Winter ville, the Day Star Singers, Farmville, and the Kings Road Crusaders, Greenville, and other special groups will present special music throughout the week.
Services will continue through March and will begin nightly at 7:30. The membership of the church and the pastor. Rev. Buddy Sasser, invite the public to attend.' A nursery will be provided.
Pastor R. M. Stewart will be the speaker for the revival. Rev. Stewart has been the pastor of the Black Jack Church for nearly 10years, having formerly pastored churches in Rocky Mount and Dublin. He also serves as an administrator and instructor at Heritage Bible College, Dunn.
Special singing by the choirs, church quartet, and other groups will be featured each night.
Pastor Stewart and congregation extend an invitation to the public. A nursery will be maintained each night.
Church Car Wash Planned
The First Free Will Baptist will sponsor a car wash Satur-sday from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. in the church parking lot.
The price jvill be $2.00 per car and will include inside cleaning. Proceeds will go toward the purchase of uniforms for the softball team.
The church is located on Highway 43, one-half mile from Pitt Plaza. March 15 is the rain date.
Rev. Mosely To Conduct Revival
The Rev. C. R. Mosely, pa*tor of Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church, Belmont, will conduct revival services at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church, comer of 13th ^nd Railroad Streets, Monday through Friday.
Special presented
Sunday School Class Program
WINTERVILLEThe Melvin Memorial Sunday School Class of Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church will present a special program Sunday night at 7:30.
The program is entitled Do You Remember? The program is one of several which will be presented at the church during family month.
The Sunday night program is under the direction of Mrs. Marvin Boyd, teacher of the Sunday School Class, and Blanie Moye, assistant teacher.
The public is invited to attend.
REV. WALLACE
music will be each night. Youth night will be held on Wednesday night.
Prayer services will be held from 7:30 p.m. to 8:15 p.m. and the message will begin at 8:30 p.m.
On April 7,1886t Rhode Island ratified a constitutional amendment prohibiting the manufacture and sale of liquor.
Jasper L. Tripp, Operator
of
GROWER'S WAREHOUSE
No. 530
South Charles Boulevard Greenville, North Carolina
Announces the association of
FRANK D. DAIi
in the capacity of Assistant Sales A/Vgr. Frank invites ail his farming friends to designate Grower s No. 530 as the warehouse where they will market their 1975 crop. Call Frank at either of these phone numbers.
756-0078 (Home)
756-6658 (Warehouse) -
We
supply
Garden
Lovers
VEGETABU & FLOWER SEEDS STARTED PLANTS, BULBS PINE BARK MULCH, PEAT MOSS FERTILIZER, MANURE WEED S PEST CONTROL CHEMICALS RAKES, TOOLS
SERVICE
CENTERS
PITT
Comer Lino ft Chestnut
PCX
-i
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
520 E. Greenville Blvd.
Dr. Will R. Wallace, minister Mrs. Nan M, Cheek, associate mihister
9:45 a.m.Church School, classes for crib nursery through adults. Including class for exceptional children 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship, nursery provided 5:00 p.m.Junior Fellowship 5:30 p.m.Membership Class meets in minister's study 6:30 p.m.CYF Parents Night 10:00 a.m. Mon.Mad hatter's morning in church parlor 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout Group 122 in youth lounge 7:30 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir rehearsal 10:00 a.m. Fri.Staff meeting in church office
OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH
1100 Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship, Mission Friends, Girls In Action 6:00 p.m.BYF
7:00 p.m.Finance Committee Meeting 8:00 p.m.^Deacons Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon.Boy Scout Troop No. 124
7:30 p.m. Tues.Cooperative Program 50th Anniversary Rally 3:45 p.m. Wed.Youth Choir Rehearsal
5:30 p.m.Primary
Rehearsal _ ' ...
8:00 p.mPrayer Service ledjjy BYF at home of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Dickens, 2911 Ellsworth Dr.
3 45 p.m. Thurs.Acteens 7:30 p.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Fourth and Meade Streets 11:00 a.m.Sunday Service 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 7:45 p.m. Wed.Evening Meeting 2 00 to4:00 p.m. Tues. Wed. Fri. Reading Room, 400 S. Meade Street
SELVIA CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH 1701 South Green Street Rev. C. Gardner, Pastor Rev. C. R. Parker, Associate Pastor
9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 4:00 p.m.No. one Ushers will meet at the home of Mrs. Annie Fleming,
4:00 p.m.The Gospel Chorus Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Bessie Smith
5:00 p.m.Bible Class at the church
7:30 p.m.All Organizations of the church will present the "Twelve Tribes of Israel"
7:00 p.m. Mon.Junior choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Tues.Gospel Chorus rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting
Bishop, Baptist be the He is
Revivar Seris Will Begin On Sunday Evening
WINTERVILLERevival services will begin at the Win-terville Baptist Church Sunday evening at 7:30 and continue through Friday evening, March 14.
The Rev. J. Monte pastor of the First Church, Tarboro, will visiting evangelist, moderator of the South Roanoke Baptist Association and serves on several boards and committees of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina. He has been pastor of the Tarboro church for five years.
Special music will be provided each evening by the choirs of the church under the direction of Miss Sherry Riegel and Mrs. Paul Braxton. Visiting choirs and quartets from surrounding churches will also sing. A nursery will be provided.
The-^MStor, Horace G. 'Thompso^extends an invitation to the public to attend.
ORINDLE CREEK CHURCH OF GOD
Rt. 5, Box 518 James B. Morris, Minister 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Evangelistic Service
7:30 p.m. Wed.Y.P.E.
7:00 p.m.Gospel singing every first Saturday
THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH
1510 Greenville Boulevard C. Norman Bennett, Jr., Minister ^9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.Week of Prayer Service; Men of the church 7:30 p.m.Deacons 12:00 noon Mon.Week of Prayer Service; Ruth White Luncheon 7:30 p.m.Evening Bible Study Group
10:30 a.m. Tues.Week of Prayer Service; Current Missions Group Coffee
7:30 p.m.Baptist Young Women with Mrs. Bruce Thompson 6:00 p.m. Wed.Family Supper 6:30 p.m.Week of Prayer Service; Home Missionary Tony Brewing ton 7:45 p.m.Adult Choir
FAITH ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Full Gospel Rt. 8
Steve R. Jones, Pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.Christ's Ambassadors (Youth Service)
7:00 p.m.Junior Choir 8. Prayer 7:30 p.m.Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Bible Study
JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
510 South Washington Street Ministers: Jmese H. Bailey, John A. Farmer, Adrian E. Brown 8:45 a.m.Morning Worship, Mrs. Bailey preaching, "We're Number One"
9:30 a.m.Church Library Open 9:45 a.m.Church School and Nursery
11:00 a.m.Morning Worship, Mr. Bailey preaching, "We're Number One"
3:00 5:00 p.m.Girl Scout Tea in Fellowship Hall 4:30 p.m.Confirmation Class
6:30 p.m.UMYF Supper 7:00 p.m.Jr. HI. Program "Acts Alive
7:00 p.m.Sr. HI, Program "Recycleabllity"
7:00-7:45 p.m.Lenten Neigh borhood Study Groups 8:00 p.m.Jr. Hi, Sharing Group 10:00 a.m. Mon.United Methodist Women Group Meetings:
No. 1Mrs. Ed Clement, leader, with Mrs. Pinkney Young, 107 Lord Ashley Dr.
No. 2Mrs. V. W. Thomas, leader, with Mrs. R. E. Laughter; 2201 East 5th St.
NO. 3Mrs. F. E. Lansche, leader, with Mrs. W. M. Swindell, 1100 E. 10th St,
No. 4Mrs. O. E. Dowd, Sr., leader, with Mrs. W. L. Johnson, 103 Kenilworth.
No. 5Mrs. W. H. Taft, Sr., leader, with Mrs. William Blount, 101 Williamsburg Drive.
No. 6Mrs. Phil Goodson, leader, in Church Parlor.
3:00 p.m.No. 7, Mrs. W. M. Reading, leader, with Mrs. H. Lyman Ormond, Sr., 1704 E. 5th.
6:45 p.m.No. 8, Mrs. John Farmer, leader, with Mrs. Farmer, 407-H Eastbrook Apartments 8:00 p.m.No. 9, Mrs. M. L. Starkey, leader, with Mrs. Rose Fambrough, 1113 Ragsdale Rd.
8:00 p.m.No. 10, Miss Laura Bell, leader, in church parlor.
8:00 p.m.No. 11, Mrs. Phil Moore, Jr., leader, with Mrs. Howard Clay, 129 N. Harding St.
9:30 p.m. Tues.Adult Bible Study with Rev. Baily in church parlor 4:15 p.m.Primary Choir 4:45 p.m.Junior Choir 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 7:30 p.m.Chancel Choir 7:30 p.m.Boy Scouts 9:30 p.m. Thurs.Church Basketball League, Jarvis vs. St. James at Elm Street Gym 7:00 p.m. Fri.Hope For Flowers (Elementary I-VI)
8:00 a.m. Sat.Confirmation Class leaves to go to Fayetteville to meet Bishop Blackburn at Methodist College.
5:00 p.m.Return from Fayetteville
L
ST. JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
2000 East Sixth Street Ministers: F. Roderick Randolph and James C. Lee Associate to the Ministers: Richard Brunson No early service
9:45 a.m.Church School (Singles Class - Library History & Doctrine Sanctuary)
11:00 a.m.Worship of God Cantata - "The Seven Last Words" by the Chancel Choir 4:00 p.m.UMYF Council Planning Meeting 5:00 p.m.Chapel & Youth Choirs 5:45 p.m.Confirmation Class 6:00 p.m.Covered-Dish Supper (Jr. & Sr. Hi UMYF included)
6:45 p.m.UMYF Recreation 7:30 p.m.Concert - Methodist College Chorus 9:00-12:00 noon Mon.-Fri. Weekday School 9:45 a.m. Mon.Staff Meeting 8:00 p.m.Great Decisions Mtg. at the Woman's Club BIdg.
7:00 a.m. Tues.Christian Growth Group
7:30 p.m.Missions Board of Mgrs. 3:30 p.m. Wed.Brownie Troops89 & 146
7:30 p.m.Boy Scout Troop 340 8:00p.m.Pastor-Parish Relations Committee 8:00 p.m.Chancel Choir 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Bible Study (Randolph)
8:00 p.m.Pictorial Directory Committee meets 7:15-8:15 a.m. Fri.Sr. Hi UMYF. Lenten Devotions & Breakfast (Church)
75-3173 7S6-3174
symbol,
Legend has it that, long ago, the dogwood came into bloom on Calvary and that, after- (jj
wards, a cross was implanted into the flower itself, to remain for all time. You can see it if you look closely, rust brown against the white of each individual blossom.
Many of us carry crosses, faint like the dogwoods emblem but with us, nevertheless.
Somehow, in this Lenten season, we become particularly conscious of them and of our need for helpa certain kind of help, that can be found only through the things we learn in Church.
The Church doesnt pretend to banish our cares and woes. But, its teachings realistically consider the experiences of life itself.
No matter what our personal cross may be, we seem able to bear its burden with more strength.
Lent is a wonderful time in which to begin making church-going a regular part of your lifeif you havent already.
Scriptures Selected By The American Bible Society
Copyright 1975 Keister Advertising Service, Inc., Strasburg, Virginia
Sunday
Proverbs
4:10-15
Monday
Mark
10:17-21
Tuesday
Mark
12:13-17
Wednesday
(Genesis
20:2-6
Thursday
Matthew
20:20-23
Friday I Corinthians 1:21-25
Saturday
Luke
15:3-7
This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments :
PittFCX Service
Farmer's Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Streets
Home Furniture Store, Inc.
Phone 752-2879 Free Parking Behind Store Corner of 8th St. and Dickinson Ave.
Home Savings and Loan Ass'n
Deposits Insured Up to $20,000 543 Evans StreetPhone 758-3421
Biggs Drug Store
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans StreetPhone 752-2138
T
FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, MAR, 8, 1975,
Again Underline Nuclear Worry
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N,C.Friday, March 7, IW511
GENERAL TENDENCIES; A day when increased activity is likely to strike. It is wise not to act too hastily. Consider all phases of whatever comes up and wait until late afternoon before making a decision. Think constructively.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr, 19) Instead of going off on a worthless tangent, cohcentrate on your personal desires. Strive for greater rapport with friends.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan some time for analyzing your position and what should be done to improve it. Taking any risks now could prove dangerous.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A day to study the data that can help you put new ideas m operation successfully. Steer clear of one who is a time waster,
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make sure you understand new business methods in your line of endeavor. Take mate out to amusements. Show generosity.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Ideal day to meet with associates and come to a better meeting of the minds. Find the best way to clear up any misunderstanding.
VIRGO (Aug, 22 to Sept, 22) Buy the appliances that will make your daily work easier to handle. Take some new treatment that will improve your health.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle important woric early so that you can join good friends at the amusements that are mutually epjoyable. Think logically.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are in the mood to argue and could easily annoy kin, so do something constructive instead. Sidestep a prevaricator.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Much care in motion is important now or you could get into trouble easily. Buy with care and count the cost. Be wise.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan, 20) Make a point to study new ways and means of increasing your income. A business expert can be helpful with suggestions.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Try not to be too forceful with others in order to gain your aims. Use your charm in entertaining others for best results.
PISCES (Feb, 20 to Mar. 20) It is wise to handle your obligations efficiently now mstead of trymg to wnggle out of them. Pay more attention to details.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have unusual ideas and a strong desire to put them m operation without first giving others an inkling of what is going on. Give as fine an education as you can afford and the genius in this chart will manifest itself early and properly.
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 April is now ready. For your cbpy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1975, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer
NEW YORK (AP) Last month, NBC aired a news special which included a study of whether terrorist groups could steal nuclear weapons or filch enough plutonium to make their own crude A-bombs.
On Sunday, public TVs Nova series cdlitinues the doom watch.
In an already much-publicized opening segment, it shows how an unidentified college chemistry student, using unclassified information, designs but doesnt actually build a crude A-bomb in five weeks.
But could the thing work? The show doesnt offer any more scientific comment on the students plan than the maybe of a Swedish Ministry of Defense scientist who examined the youths design.
The student is portrayed by an actor the show doesnt make this very clear because the real life student says
he fears hed be kidnaped and pressured for his plans by a terrorist group, were his name and face known.
(Come on, kid, they could enlist their own chemistry student or simply kidnap a nuclear physicist.)
the student project was to test the claim of Theodore Taylor, a nirclear weapons critic, that anyone with a decent science background now can design a crude A-bomb, using unclassified data anyone can get.
Many scientists for some time have said this is possible.
But its been said loudest by Taylor, who appeared on NBCs nuclear show and is in this one. He worked for the government in the early 1950s on the design of smaller and more powerful nuclear weapons.
His warnings about the ease of do-it-yourself A-bomb design first came in 1973 in several now-famous New Yorker magazine interviews currently in book form as The Binding
Curve of Energy.
Despite the hoopla given the student A-bomb in Sundays Nova show, the real chiller lies in the programs study of what government safeguards exist to prevent plutonium which makes A-bombs go boom from falling into the hands of potential nuclear blackmailers.
It hears from various experts on the possibility of undetected plutonium pilferage at plants, hijacking of plutonium shipments and even commando-type raids on federal and private nuclear facilities.
And the overwhelming impression they leave is that while none of this has happened yet, it may very well occur someday simply because of the spread of nuclear energy use both in the United States and abroad.
Ok MIS VIACADOH .LEMZkAP SMOT UP FILM UKC "WERE WAS MO 10M0RRDW-
BACK HOME FOR OVER A MOWTM NOW, AMO THEVRE TILL UMDEVeuOPEO
WMEN t FIMO I'n/E still oar Firrv BUCKS LEFT-
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
O 1975, The Chicago Tribya
Neither vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
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North Pitt
School News
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The bidding:
South West North East 1 1 1 2
3 Pass 3 Pass
4 Pass 4 Pass
6 Pass 6 Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead: King of B
Easter Cantata To Be Offered Sunday
By GENEVA HOLDER Mac James an agent for Allstate Insurance Company of Greenville, spoke to John Moores third period consumer math class Monday.
He discussed auto insurance and a question-and-answer period followed. The students received a blooklet of insurance guidelines that covered what a consumer should look for in auto insurance, types of auto insurance and special rates and policies.
This week the column features Mrs. Thelma Switzer and Ms. Barbara Rogers.
A native of Winston-Salem, Ms. Rogers received her B.S. degree in education from the University of Alabama after graduating from Clayton High School. She teaches Spanish at North Pitt.
She lives in Greenville and has three sons, John Jay, and Andy.
Ms. Rogers recently purchased a large, old house, and is enjoying making draperies, painting and making general repairs to it. She also enjoys reading and music.
Mrs. Switzer, originally of Goldsboro, graduated from Pactolus High School. She at-
Kenneth Davis, student "f Clyde Hiss at ECU, will be baritone soloist in the cantata, ^The Seven Last Words of Christ, by Dubois to be presented t Saint James United Methodist Church by the Chancel Choir Sunday at 11 a.m.
; Davis was heard earlier this year in the title roles of Gianni l^hicchi and Dido and Aeneas at ECU. He is a recent winner of the regional Metropolitan Opera auditions and will be performing his senior recital Thursday, March 13, at 7:30 p.m. at Fletcher Recital Hall.
- Also featured in The Seven Last Words will be Dr. Charles Moore, tenor, and Charlene Holloway, soprano. The choir is under the direction of Sheila Marlowe with Frances Cain as organist.
The Methodist College Chorus of Fayetteville will present a
concert of sacred music at the church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
Under the direction of Alan M. Porter, professor of music, the 36-member chorus is on its 10th annual tour along the east coast. The chorus has sung for churches, civic clubs, military installations, conventions and rallies.
The musical program will include spirituals, patriotic selections and contemporary anthems. One of the highlights will be the first movement of D Minor Requim by Mozart.
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5. High in music . 8. Barrel stave
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14. Grocery order
15. Boss
16. Hotel employee
18. Moslem saint
19. New-born lamb ?0. Townsman:
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28. Romance language of N. E-Spain
30. Hindu cymbals
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tended Mars Hill College and East Carolina University. She holds a B.S. degree in English and an M.A. degree in education from ECU.
Mrs. Switzer teaches senior and sophomore English at North Pitt. She is a sej^,class advisor and has directed steveral senior class productions.
She and her husband Edward, who is owner of C. and S. Fence Co., live in Pactolus with their daughter, Leigh, a senior at North Pitt.
Mrs. Switzer enjoys ceramics, coin collecting, decoupage, shell collecting.
She enjoys teaching because she likes young people.
The forth six weeks tests are being given this week. Students will have a holiday Monday while teachers will have a workday.
Richard Daves, North Pitts vocational rehabilitation counselor, left North Pitt Wednesday to do an intern of 11 weeks in Wilson. He will return to North Pitt in May.
Mac Wade, who is presented assisting Daves, will be substituting for him.
Dont waste your time looking for brilliant plays. The mark of the expert is his ability to find simple maneuvers to assure the success of his contract. Consider this example from a recent tournament.
North-South conducted an intelligent auction to reach six diamonds. Norths heart cue-bid before a fit had been found was intended to steer his side into a no trump game if some of his partners values were in the opponents suit. South completed the picture of his 6-5 distribution by rebidding diamonds. and then offered North a choice of minor-suit slams. Not unnaturally. North preferred diamonds.
West led the king of hearts, ruffed by declarer. The sanguine player would swiftly draw trumps, then try to run the clubs. When it developed that West had a club trick, declarer would have to fall back on the spade finesse for his contract. Down one.
Some declarers would find a way to improve their
chances. They would draw only two rounds of trumps, then play two rounds of clubs. Had East started with only two diamonds, this line would succeed. As it is. East
solution of starch
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43. Lumbermans boot
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1. Unadorned
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The public is invited to attend the services.
Puppet Show To Be At Church
TV Log
WNCT-TV
FRIDAY
Ch. 9
7:00 Tournament ri:00 Report 11:30 Movie
SATURDAY
8:00 Maritian 9:26 News 8:30 Speed Buggy 8:56 News 9:00 Jeannie 9:26 News 9:30 Partridge 9:56 News 10:00 Scooby Poo 10:26 News 10:30 Shazam 10:56 News 11:00 Donosaurs 11:26 News
11:30 Hudson Bros. 11:56 News 12:00 Globetrotters 12:26 News 12:30 Fat Albert 12:56 News 1:00 Festival 2:00 Mod Squad 3:00 Sportsman 3:30 Tennis 5:00 Citrus Golf 6:00 Wagoner 6:30 News 7:00 Hee Haw 8:00 All In Family 8:30 Jeffersons 9:00 Tyler Moore 9:30 Newhart ,0:00 Burnett 11:00 News 11:30 Rock Concert
A puppet show will be presented at the Fith Assembly of God Sunday at 9:45 a.m. The show is entitled The Queen Who Saved Her People.
The church is located on the Bethel Highway, north of Burroughs Wellcome.
The public is invited to attend.
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5. Register of the year
6. Rely
7. Wine cask
8. Consistent
9. Our country 10. Long-nosed
fish 13. Exceed expectations 17. Furnish a crew
21. Square root of a hundred
22. Jockeys short whip
23. Cotton State
24. Of the Nile
25. Arab
26. Ominous 29. Youngster
33. Help
34. Claret
35. Frog genus
36. Send forth
37. Soaks flax
38. Plants vital fluid
39. Make fun of
fioliten Dragon Restapn
CHINESE & American Cuisine
2217 Memorial Drive South (West End Circle) Greenville, N.C. 756-3844
BUSINESSMAN LUNCHEON SPECIAL
*1.75
Complete ^ ^
Chinese Dinner (Tues.-Friday)
HSUNDAY LUNCHEON SPECIAL
A Selection of 12 Delicious Chinese AC
Dishes...................................
FREE
EVERY SUNDAY
Chicken Egg Drop Soup, Fried Won-ton, & Chicken Bong Bong Wing.
Every Order is Freshly Cooked and Very Delicious Party RoomTake Out Orders Available Large Parking Area Hours: Lunch 11:00 A.M.-2:_00 P.M.
Dinner 5:00 P.M.- 9'30 P.M.
53S
MEAUUWBRUUK
Tint DRIVE-IN IIIlL THEATRE
NOW PLAYING
NOW PLAYING
. ........
Qbc) southeastern
WITN-TV Ch. 7
>0:00 Lassie
FRIDAY
8:00 Sanford
11:00 Pink Panther 11:30 Star Trek 12:00 The Jetsons 12:30 Go 1:00 Movie 3:00 Virginian 4:30 Party 5:00 The Saint 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Law Welk 8:00 Disney Movies 11:00 News
8:00 Addams Fam 8:30 Chop Bunch t-<X) Chris Close
8:30 Chico 9:00 Rock Files 10:00 Pol Woman 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Mid Spec 2:30 News
SATURDAY
7:00 Across Fence 7:30 Tree Club
9:00 Emergency 9:30 Porky Pig
1:15 Al An 1:25 News
Samuel Z. Arkoff presents a Mat Baer production M>
Macon County Line.
color btCFI an American International release
PITT
SOS EVANS STREET
THAT VANISHED'
R. -...
"Another Place, Another Titile" composed and sung hy Bohhie Gentry
WCTI-TV
FRIDAY
12
7:00 Griffith 7:30 Police 8:00 Kolchak 9:00 Baltimore '9:30 Couple 10:00 Baretta 11:00 News 11:30 Mystery .1:00 News
SATURDAY
'7:45 Telestory 8:00 Yogi's 8:30 Bugs .9:00 Hong Kong
Ch.
9:30 Gilligan 10:00 Devlin 10:30 Lassie ll:00 Friends 12:00 Days 12:30 Bandstand 1:30 Train 2:30 Outdoors 3:00 Bowling 3:30 Tour 5:00 Sports 6:30 Report 7:00 Wrestling 8:00 Kung Fu 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:15 Cinema
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WUNK-TV
FRIDAY
Ch. 25
SATURDAY
7:00 Now 8:30 Mis Rogers
7:30 News Conf 9:00 Sesame St
8:00 Wash We;ek 10:00 Elec Co
8:30 Black Perspec '0:30 Cooking
9:00 Consumer 11:00 Carras
9:30 Arabs Israel 11:20 Zoom
12:00 Exp Design 12:30 ITV 1:00 ITV
PLAY BANKO BETWEEN SHOWS SATURDAY
"DONT^
TRACK
TIMES
WEEK-DAYS
7;15-9;00
WEEK-ENDS
3:30
5:15
7:05
9:00
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"IT'S GRAND THEFT ENTERTAINMENT"
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ruffs the second club and declarer again has to rely on the spade finesse. Tough luck.
The careful declarer can make his contract without resorting to anything more devious than leading clubs from the right hand After ruffing the king of hearts, he enters dummy with a trump to the nine and leads a club to his queen. Dummy is reentered with the jack of dia monds and another lub is led. If East ruffs, declarer's club suit is established and he can discard four of dummys spades on the clubs and end up ruffing his losing spade on the table. If East does not ruff, declarer wins the king of clubs and sets up the suit by ruffing a club with dummys high trump. He returns to his hand with a heart ruff to draw the last trump, and makes the rest of his clubs and the ace of spades for his contract.
264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE
to 6 Mile to (Farm
rnmm
Miles West ol Greenville on US 264 Farmville Hwy.) m
NOW
SHOWING
AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
SEX PURSUIT
XX
EASTMANCOLOR.
756-0848
PLAZA
CX
756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
NOW SHOWING
EASY RIDING WITH DAVID "KUNG FU" CARRADINE
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IN COLOR!
SHOWS FRI. AT 3-S-7-9 P.M.
SAT. & SUN. SHOWS AT 1-3-5-7-9 P.M.
ACRES OF FREE PAR KING
752-'7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
LATE SHOW FRI. & SAT. NIGHT 11:15 P.M.
W.C. FIELDS FILM FESTIVAL!
W.C.
FIELDS
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NEXT! BLACK STARLET (R)
12The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Friday. March 7, 1975
Library Dept. To Conduct Workshops
/
The Department of Library Science at East Carolina University will offer a series of two, three, and four week workshops this summer to allow library personnel on 12 month contracts to update and renew themselves in short periods of time.
Available June 16-July 3 are courses in reference and
Challenge To Leadership
HENDERSON-The chancellor of East Carolina University said last night that business and community leaders make the difference between wholesome, progressive communities and a dreary, fading society '
Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, addressing the annual Henderson-Vance County Chamber of Commerce banquet meeting, issued a challenge for even more community and civic leadership to keep America great.
In community after community, in the midst of ugliness, big dealing and selfishness, we have a hard core of dedicated men doing good, he said. He called such leadership a fifth estate that keeps our world going.
He pointed to a need for more local initiative and local control to accomplish things locally, and to the need to recognize the inevitability of change.
bibliography of the social sciences. Two courses in the organization of media are available June 16-July 11. A seminar on public relations in llibraries and an introductory Icourse in educational television will be held June 3(Kluly 11.^ Courses in field work and independent study are also available all summer with times to be arranged.
Later in the summer, July 14-August 1, courses in research techniques and selection of media will be available. Media for Children and Storytelling will run from July 14 through August 4. A course in multi-media production of materials will be July 14-August 8.
Application forms may be obtained from the Admissions Office, ECU, Greenville, N. C. 27834 or Dr. Gene D. Lanier, Chairman, Department of Library Science, ECU, Greerifille, N.C. 27834. Persons seeking graduate degree eredit should request application forms from the Graduate School at the same address.
PUBLIC NOTICE
Section 2. That taxes shall be levied In an amount sufficient to pay the principal of and the Interest on said bonds.
Section 3. That a sworn statement of the debt of the City has been filed with the City Clerk and is open to public inspection.
Section 4. That this order shall take effect 30 days after Its publication following adoption, unless it is petitioned to a vote of the people as provided in G.S. 159-60, and that in that event the order will take effect when approved by the voters of the City at a referendum as provided in said Act.
The foregoing order has been introduced and a sworn statement of debt has been filed under The Local Government Bond Act showing the appraised value of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, to be $225,201,616 and the net debt thereof, including the proposal bonds, to be $2,400,041. A tax will be levied to pay the principal of and interest on the bonds if they are issued. Anyone who wishes to be heard on the questions of the validity of the bond order and the advisability of issuing the bonds may appear at an adjourned public hearing to be held at the City Hall in Greenville, North Carolina, on March 20, 1975, at 4:00 O'clock P.M.
Lois Worthington City Clerk of the City of Greenville,
North Carolina March 7, 1975
PUBLIC NOTICE
said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 25th day of February, 1975. Minnie E. Holland Route 9, Box 458 #
Greenville, N.C.
Administratrix of the Estate of Marshal Cleveland Evans, Deceased.
Feb. 28; March 7, 14, 21, 1975
PUBLIC NOTICE
ORDER AUTHORIZING $170,000 PARKING BONOS THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITYOFGREENVILLE DO ORDER:
Section 1. That, prusuant to The Local Government Bond Act, as amended, the City of Greenville, North Carolina, is hereby authorized to contract a debt, in addition to any and all other debt which said City may now or hereafter have power or authority to contract, and in evidence thereof to issue Parking Bonds in ar aggregate principal amount not exceeding $170,000 for the purpose of providing funds, with any other available funds, for acquiring land and constructing and equipping a facility for off-street parking in said City.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 "Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS AYDEN-GRIFTON HIGH SCHOOL PARKING PROJECT PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA
Sealed proposals will be received by the Ayden Griffon High School, Pitt County, North Carolina, in the office of the principal, until 2:00 P.M, on the 19th day of March, 1975, and immediately thereafter publicly opened by tne engineer and read, for the furnishing of labor, materials, and equipment for the Parking Project for the Ayden-Grifton High School, Pitt County, North Carolina.
Complete Plan, Specifications, and Contract Documents may be obtained from McDavid Associates, Inc. in Farmville, North Carolina, by those qualified and who will make bids, on deposit of twenty-five (25) dollars in cash or certified check. Fifteen dollars of deposit will be returned to those submitting a bonafide proposal provided plans and specifications are returned to the engineer in good condition within five days after the date set for receiving bids. ,
The Contract will consist of approximately; 6" x12" Cone. Curb, 2" Bit. Concrete, Drop Inlets, 12" R.C. Pipe, 15" R.C. Pipe, 24" R.C. Pipe, Junction Box, 4" Stone Base, Common Excavation.
All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the state laws governing their respective trades.
General contractors are notified that "An Act to regulate the practice of general contracting," ratified by the General Assembly of North qarolina. On March 10, 1925, and assubs'equently amended will be Observed in receiving and awarding general contracts.
Each proposal shall be accompanied by a five percent bid security. This may be in cash, certified check or bid bond. Said deposit to be returned by the Owner as Liquidate Damages in the event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within ten days after the award.
Performance bond will be required for one hundred percent (100 percent) of the contract price.
The school reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to accept the bid or bids that appear to be to the best interest of the school.
Thomas L. Craft Assistant Superintendent Pitt County Board of Education Engineers:
McDavid Associates, Inc.
120 N. Main Street P. O. Drawer 49 Farmville, N. C. 27828 Phone; 919 753-2139 March7,9,10, 11,12,13, 14, 1975
NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified as Executors of the Estate of Edward Batchelor, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned at the main office of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Washington Street, in Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the first day of Sep tember, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 26th day of February, 1975. VyACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, N.A. Greenville, N.C. 27834 MARION L. BATCHELOR 1901 E. 6th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executors Sam B. Underwood, Jr.
Attorney
116 Courthouse Lane Greenville, N.C. 27834 Feb. 28, March 7, 14, 21, 1975
AUTOMOTIVE
Cycles For Sale
1974 SUZUKI TS 185. Brand new 3 months old, 500 miles. Must sell owner needs a car. $800. Call 756-0901.
1970 BSA CHOPPER. Low mileage, clean, top running condition. Can be seen by calling 758-5923. Ask for Buddy.
'74 HARLEY DAVIDSON Sportster XLCH 1000. K Q seat, 3700 miles, black. $2300. Call 752 8309, 8-5 p.m.
HARLEY-DAVIDSON 1974 Sportster 1000 cc. King Queen seat, Harley sissy bar, 8 inch overstock tubes, 4000 miies. Excellent condition. Turquoise. Most sell. Coll 752 4691 after 5:30 p.m. _
350 HONDA CB, 1973Excellent condition, low mileage. $700. Call George, 756 5630 after 6 p.m.
1973 SUZUKI T500 . 6000 miles, per feet, luggage rack. $750. Farmville, 753 2146.
Htip Wanted
EXPERIENCED PERSON to keep
house and care for two young children. Minimum wage paid for 5 day week, 7 hour day. Must provide references and transportation. 756-7911.
OUTSIDE SALES, financial services. Salary, commission, and travel expenses. Must have a car. Call Mr. Bumpass, 758-5291, Greenville Collection Services.
SHEET METAL mechanic helpers and plumbers helpers. East Carolina Maintenance, Inc., Heating and Air Conditioning Company of Greenville, 264 Farmville Highway. 756 4624.
Abfos For Sale
BUICK LIMITED 1970. Black with new wide white walls. Also Mustang 1968. Both in excellent condition. Call 752-0192.
BURGUNDY CAPRICE Estate Wagon '74. Full power, AM-FM stereo, low mileage. 756-7275.
CAMARO '74. Automatic, only 3,000 miles, loaded with options. $3,800. 752 1884.
CAMARO SPORTS COUPE 1969. Gold with black vinyl top, mags, in top condition. 752-3318 or 756-5891.
CAPRI 1972. V 6, automatic, 37,000 miles, extra clean. 752-4318.
CATALINA PONTIAC 1972. 4 door fully equipped. 756-2856.
CHEVROLET '66. 2 door. $325 . 752 0267. Will negotiate.
CHEVROLET '55. 2 door, new paint, 400 engine, 3 speed. Rolled and pleated interior, built to run, 758-0074.
CHEVROLET CORVETTE Stingray 1970. Must see to appreciate. Come see^or call Hold OWs-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road. Phone 756-3115.
COUGAR XR7, 1975. Tilt Steering wheel, power seat, twin comfort air condition, automatic temperature, AM-FM radio with stereo tape, power windows. $5700. Must sell. 758-2454,
CUTLASS 1967. Air conditioning, in good shape. $450 or trade for good pickup. Call nights, 752-3322 after 7.
DATSUN 1972. 1 owner, 22,000 miles, ! door with vinyl roof, new tires, good on gas. $1495. Phone after 5, 752-1946 or 752 3005.
FORD GALAXIE '64. Extra clean. Asking firm price $450. 758-4151, f;30 - 5; ask for Carl. 756-3656 after 6.
FOR SALEPinto Runabout 1972. 44,000 miles. $1350. Contact 758-3495.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0Tl,4.
LTD BROUGHAM 1972. Fully equipped. $2550. 10th and Evans Street. 752-5933.
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administratrix Of the estate of Marshal cteveland Evans, late of Pitt CountV, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of
LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Mark IV 1972. Nice car, well equipped. $6500. Catl 758 0905 after 5:30 p.m.
MARK IV LINCOLN 1973. 18,500 miles, all extras, clean. Call 758-4898.
MERCURY CAPRI 1972. Automatic, air conditioning, extra clean. You need to drive this one today. Contact Downtowne Motors, 746-6892.
Trucks For Sale
BRODY'S HAS OPENINGS for
department head, lingerie and sportswear department. If you like fashion, like people, willing to assume responsibility, this may be what you are looking for. Apply at Brody's Pitt Plaza.
Miicellaneout For Sale
USED LOWRBY TG organ. Easy
play. Financing available. See It at Music Arts. 756-3522.
CANNON TV Service. Used color sets, Zenlfh, RCA, and other models. New picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 7562555.
ANTIQUE WALNUT love seat, red velvet upholstery. Wheel chair and baby crib. Call 752-2526 from 9 to 5; 756-2407 after 5.
RENOVATIONS - RESTORATION
- repairs to antique furniture. Pickup and delivery free estimates. Call 756-2506. W. H. Woolard.
STEREO COA^PONENT set with 8 track tape player. Used 7 months. Call 756-6054, Miss FlemirX).
FENDER LESLIE. Ideal for combo organ. $175. Call 758-5639 after 4 p.m.
CHEVROLET STEP Van 1970. $1600. 10th and Evans Street. 752 5933.
CHEVROLET TRUCK 1969, 1 ton. Aluminum Van-type box. 752-1600.
CHEVROLET PICK UP 350, '72. Black, 4 barrel, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, 32 gallon saddle tanks, cab-hi, paneled insulated cover with boat racks. $1800. 756-0789.
CUSTOM DELUXE Chevy Truck 1974. Power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, low mileage. 752 7989 after 5.
CLEAN, LOW MILEAGE 1973 Chevrolet LUV Pickup truck with matchtng camper top. A real ges saver. Contact Downtowne Motors, 746 6892.
FORD PICKUP 1968. New paint. Call 758-0247 after 7 p.m.
FORD Va TON Pickup 1967. Good condition. $300. Call 756-0911.
GMC Va TON Pick automatic. 756 4629.
up 1968. V-8,
GMC PICK UP 1974. 4500 miles, 6 cylinder. Call 752-7263 after 6 p.m.
HALF-TON TRUCK 1969. Perfect Shape. Must see to believe. $1400 or best offer. Call 524-4760.
"SUN & FUN" Pickup Camper '72 model. Sleeps 6, self-contained, air conditioned, like new. Asking $2995. Can be seen at 1902 Fairview Way, Greenville. Call 756-4157, nights or 758-6597, days.
VW VAN '66 . 53 horsepower. 752-8664.
DOGS& PETS
8 WEEK OLD Peke-A-Poo for sale. Registered, black with white paws. Call 746 6892.
FOR SALEAKC registered tiny Toy Poodles, Pekingese with black mask. Clipping and grooming, professional styling for all breeds. Stud service available. 758-2681.
AKC REGISTERED
Chihuahua. Call 752-6722.
male
CLIPPING AND GROOMING for all
pets, $10 and up with bath. Stud service available. 758-5671.
AKC CAIRN Terriers. Like"Toto" in The Wizard of Oz. 8 weeks $125. Call 752-0695.
REGISTERED SAINT Bernard puppies for sale. Call 752-1152.
PUREBRED COLLIE pup for sale 746-6947 or 746-3814.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
MGB 1973. A-1 condition, 31,000, new belted tires. $3000. Phone 747-3534.
MONTE CARLO 1973. Black, loaded, low mileage, clean. By owner, call 946-7342. Mayhew Cox._
MONTE CARLO 1973. Dark green with beige vinyl top, new radials, excellent condition. 752-0476 after 7 p.m.
MUSTANG 1968. Automatic transmission, very good condition. $800. can 752-4499. _
OPEL GT 1970. Orange with black vinyl top, luggage rack, 1.9 litre, 4 speed. $1,800 . 756-4431._
PLYMOUTH GTX '69. Red with white interior, automatic transmission, excellent condition. Call after 6, 756-5052, or 756-4008.
JOB COUNSELOR. I will recruit eligible participants from among unemployed, underemployed Migrant 8< Seasonal Farm Workers. Assist with economically up-grade person through job developments, placement follow-up consulting, and supporting services in preparation for employment. Ability to meet people from various levels of society in conduct affairs in a business-like manner. Ability to relate to low income farm workers. Must have dependable transportation. Salary up to $7,485 per annum plus 15 per cent fringe benefits. Interview date Tuesday, March 11, at the Holiday Inn, Greenville.
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756 6353.
TORONADO '70. $1200 or assume loan. No equity. See at 108 Holiday Court. 756-5716.
TOYOTA CORONA 1974. Less than 3500 miles, must sell. Call 758-6611, extension 268 or 752-1626.
VW '63 FOR SALE.
throughout. 758-5874.
Excellent
VOLVO 144, '70. Air, radio, blue, 55,000 miles. Call 752-4946.
WHY NOT RENT or buy your next vehicle from Smith-Waldrop Motors? Dickinson Avenue, 756-4267.
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
INTAKE CLERK TO perform office clerical duties. Includes handling phone calls, receiving visitors, filing reports, lodging mail, typing, proofing, and main taining statistical records. Must have the ability to type 50 words per minute, take minutes, and file materials. Must be congeniar and courteous with ability to relate to various people, and have dependable transportation. Salary up to $5,860 plus 15 per cent fringe benefits. In terview date - Tuesday, March 11, at the Holiday Inn, Greenville.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY
qualified sales person with background in retail furniture sales or related experience. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Fringe benefits include hospitalization, life insurance, and retirement plan Apply at Maxwell's Home Fur nishings, Greenville, N.C.
ATTENTION: Homemakers
Friendly Toy Parties is expanding and looking for managers in your areaParty Plan experience preferred. Highest commissionno delivering or collecting. Earn your kit free. Call collect to Carol Day 518-489 4571 or write Friendly Home Parties, 20 Railroad Avenue, Albany, NY. 12205.
PART OR FULL TIME maid for house cleaning for local physician. References required. Write P.O. Box 7005, Greenville.
WORK WANTED
MALE LOOKING for part time work. Experience in typing and adding machine. 756-3318 after 6.
JACKSON MATTRESS COMPANY.
Quality Products since 1935. Buy direct from factory and save! 1108 W. 5th St., Washington, N.C. 946-4503.
PANASONIC RS-790AD Solid State stereo tape deck. Automatic playback and record. Excellent condition. $225. 758-0479.
WANTED TO BUYscrap gold such as class rings, college rings, jewelry, etc. Coin man. Harmony House South.
MoMI* IHoms For Ront
2 BEDROOM, UNFURNISHED or
furnished. $80 to $90 a month. Shady Knoll, 756-1546 or 756-4997.
NEED ROOMMATE to Share traller.x $35 and electric. Across from Ayden-Grifton High School. Call 746-4100. Ask for Joe. ____________________________
for rentMobile home spaoes with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3644.
2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioning, good location. 75B> 3286; nights, 825-5391.
Mobile Homs For Salt ^
12 X 60, 1974 MODEL, repossessed! mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, ThS top condition. $35 transfer fee and assume payments. Call Downtowne Motors, 746-6892.
2 MOBILE HOMES'74 Titans, 12 x,< 60, 2 bedrooms with washer and dryer, central heat and air; 3" bedrooms in excellent shape with all accessories. Not a dealer. Call Hamilton, N.C. 798-1341.
1972GENERAL12'x60'. Zbedrooms, electric appliances, washer, large builf-in bar. Call 752-5312 after 5 p.m.
SCHULT 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, bath- and Vj, totally electric. Assume loan' with small down payment. Fully,j furnished with washer and dryer,, carpet throughout. Call 756-1364.
MINOR HOME REPAIRS. Any small jobs. 756 6697 after 4 p.m. All work guaranteed.
EXPERIENCED PAINTER and
paperhanger. Quality work guranteed. Interior and exterior. Reasonable prices free estimates. 746-4598.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
ONE SET OF WHEEL spacers for 135 Ferguson tractor and one 3 point blade. 756 3279.
ONE SUPER A tractor with cultivators. Excellent condition. $2000. 752-5874.
Heavy Equipment
MAGLINER magnesium mobile loading ramp. 36' long x 6' wide, 16,000 pound capacity, height range 38" to 61". Has all safety features. 752 1600.
Livestock
GEnVle pleasure horse, rides western. $250. Phone 758-0626.
Miscellaneous For Sale
surplus used furniture. Phone 752 4579; night, 7^-3144. 514 Watauga Avenue.
ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.
FOR SALEGuitar and amplifier. Call 752 6166. Ask for Dale.
OAK FIREPLACE wood for sale. Cut any lengthlarge loads. Call 758 2060.
CAMERA35 mm, Yashica Electro 35. Perfect for beginners. Like new condition, $75. Call George, 756-5630 after 6 p.m.
BROWNING AUTOMATIC Shotgun, 3 inch magnum. $325. Call 756-4027 after 5 p.m._
MOVING. Good furniture; some antiques; curtains; lamps; slightly used KLH stereo; filing-cabinet desk; hand mower; miscellaneous. 752-5180.
FOR SALEautomatic washer and dryer, good condition. Washer, $75; dryer, $50 pair, $100. Telephone 756 5981 after 6.
DESK, 18; 2 antique trunks, $20 each; nice iron bed, $18, mahogany drum table, $29; round oak tables with pedestals, reasonable. Black Jack Antiques 8, Used Furniture, 752-0312, 756 4775. We also make night appointments.
HOOVER SWEEPERS with ex elusive triple action cleaning power. Beats as it sweeps, as it cleans. Recommended by famous carpet manufacturers. Bags and belts also available at Home Furniture Store.
66 INCH boLD sofa. 4976.
$40. Call 752
FOR SALEfully grown, healthy Boxwoods, $15 each. New king-size quitted bedspread, $25. Also, used V4 ton air conditioner, drop-in stove top, wall oven. Available Saturday A.M. at 1709 Beaumont Drive.
YARD SALE Saturday, 8th from 10 til 1. Pine table, blanket chest, bicycle, china, antiques, toys. 202 Crestline Blvd., Belvedere.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8. Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.
HOLIDAY 12 x 60. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer and dryer, like new, bath and Vi with central air_ conditioner. 756-1362.
1974 TANGLEWOOD trailer. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, washer, dryer..^ -Small down payment and assume low monthly payments. 752-7989 after 5.
SPECIAL!
SENTRY SAFE
BRAND NEW 1974, 12 x65, 3 bedroom trailer. Take up payments. Call 758 4088 anytime.
10 X 57. GOOD condition. Many improvements, central air and heat. $2900. Call 756-6476 after 6.
8 X 38 MOBILE home. Good condition, $975. 753-4287.
'71 RITZCRAFT, 2 bedrooms. $200 equity and assume loan. Payments,^ $79.74. Call 752-0722.
FOR SALE OR RENT. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, completely redecorated, new curtains, screens, recently carpeted. Wall-papered. Washer and dryer hook-ups, air condition. Very reasonable. 746-4376.
1970 COBURN 12 x 63. 2 bedrooms,' IV2 baths, central air, front kitchen, fully carpeted. Call 758-5855 after 6-
OPPORTUNITY
GOOD INCOME for college couple in laudromat business. Reasonably priced. Humbles Laundromat, 2717 East 10th Street. Write to P.O. Box 3022, ECU Station, Greenville, N.C. 27834._'
THE NEW INVENTION. Greenville man desires financial aid in development and patent ok new invention. Only interested persons' contact 752-5765.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Fire Protection
ACOUSTIC GUITAR, Conn model. Excellent condition, case and extras. $100. Call 756-0727.
CLEAN WHEAT straw for sale. $1 per bale. 752-7921.
FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.
*89 .p
Taff Office Equipment Co.
569 S. Evans St'.
752-2175
EMBASSY IX adding machine, $65. Call day, 752-4037; night, 746-4019.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evbns Street.
CRAFTSMAN DELUXE 10" radial arm saw with steel stand, $150. Mini mac 10 chain saw, excellent shape, $75. 756-0789.
DOUBLE PEDESTAL, solid mahogany desk. Solid brass putts. $250. Phone 758-3187.
FOR SALE13.4 cubic foot
Kelvinator refrigerator with 100 pound freezer. GE Heavy Duty washer. Both in avocado. $200. Call 756^2331.
VICTORIAN FURNITUREforsale. 2
sofas, chairs, antique tables. Call after 7 p.m., 758-0554.
ASSISTANT MANAGER Of Happy Store to work evening shift. Blue Cross, life insurance, vacation, and bonus plan available. Apply in person between 3-5 p.m. to Bill I pock. The Happy Store, 10th and Evans Streets.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L LUPTON CO.
752 6116
MAN'S SUITS. Good cooking makes me give up four suits from my wardrobe, sorrie lavishly custom tailored. 30" 32" waist, 40 tackat, seldom worn. They look new. Tasteful colors, conservative cut. Originally expensive, now $50-$125. Dr. Haak, 756 7841, 758-6883.
FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461,
LOST& FOUND
LOST - A female blue point Siamese cat in the vicinity of Cherry Court Apartments. Reward offered. If found, contact 758-1518.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
2 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent. 756 .*317 or 746-3260.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Sewing Machines Specials This Week
Two trade in portables, reconditioned, excellent operating condition. Real Bargains.
$39.95 & $49.95
The Singer Co.
Pitt Ptaza Shopping Canter Open I0a.m.-f p.m.
Datsttn
B*210:
39nqig!
39 mpg on highway (EPA)
27 mpg in town (EPA)
Reclining bucket seats
Carpeting
Electric rear window defogger
Whitewalls, wheel covers
Tinted glass
Trip odometer and more*
3 models:
Hatchback, 2- &
4-Door Sedan
Datcim
iNves.
HOLT
OLDSOATSUN
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
Phone 752-2572
N. Greene St.
Having Engine Trouble? S66 ^
The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
758-1131
Bicycles-Sale
SEARS 10 SPEED bike. Good con dition. Call 752 1291 after 5.
RALEIGH SUPER COURSE MK II.
Ridden one month. 758-1171.
Boats & Equipment
MFG1974 CAPR119 foot deep-vee 165 Mercury inboard with compass and depth finder. Used only two times. Call 923 5361 between 7 a.m. and 8 p.m.
16 FOOT MOLDED plywood Matthew long tilt bed trailer. 40 horse, -67 model Evinrude. $395. Call after 5, 758 2817.
1974 PENN YAN. Excellent con dition, twin 225 Mercruiser inboard engine complete with equipment. Call 946-1894 or 946-1640.
WANTED TO BUY14' to 16' fishing boat. 758-1918 after 5._
'74 DIXIE 18' Inboard Outboard. $4695. Can be seen at Greenville Marine & Sport Center. 758-5938 days; 756-1094 nights.
Cycles For Sale
1972 YAMaHA STREET 250. Phone 758-1720.
$450.
REBATE
Continues at The Little Profit Dealer
Ranger Trucks..................
..........$100
Ford Elite.........................
..... ....$200
LTD.......................
......... $20(T
^ Bronco.............................
........ $300
Time........... ...................
. March 6-31
Vehicles...........
MASTINES FORD, INC.
10TH ST. EXT. 758-0114
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
AiTorflPhone 752-4012 anytime
ET WEDCO realty do your leg ork. We are concerned about your ousing needs. Call 752 7662.
baths, 2 fireplaces, double garage, on V/7 wood lot. $42,500. By appointment, 946-1412. ______
BY OWNER . BELVEDERE. 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, wooded corner lot, central air, fenced yard, many extras, $37,700. Call 756 4466.
FARMS WANTED
Bought Sold Traded AppralsaU
Call _rl Darden
arm Specialist owen & Darde ;ealty 752-719 Nights,
Sat. & Sun. 758-1983
OR BETTER BUYS in real estate,, ee or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 22 B Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List our property with us.
true symbol of excellence in real estate ales
The Dally Reflector. Greenvine, N.C.Friday. March 7. 1975-13
Apartment For Rent
2 BEDROOM, unfurnished apartment. Call C.L. Thigpen, Jr., 752 6121.
House For Rent
COLLEGE STUDENTS preferred2 and 3 bedroom houses, furnished. Call 758 5771 or apply tha Dune's Deck, Pactolus Highway.
AYDEN. 2 BEDROOMS, central heat and air, ceramic bafh, stove and refrigerator. Duplex$110 per month. Call 746-6569, office; 746-3541, house.
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located |ust off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
THREE BEDROOM, living room, den, kitchen, bath and Vj in Ayden. By owner. 746-4693.
BY OWNER, SHAMROCK Terrace, Winterville. 3 bedroom, T/j bath brick home. Financing available with small down payment and low mortgage payments. Priced for quick sell at $23,500. Call 756-7489.
IN BELVEDERE Subdivision where you will be close to everything schools, churches, shopping. Situated on a beautiful wooded lot with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen and den. Hurry on this super buy! $33',600. Call Whitley 8. Associates, 752-8888 or 758 0816.
Buchanan Real Estate 512 W. 10th St.752 3696
Call us tor all ot your Real Estate needs.'.
Farms For Sale
READY TO MOVE to the country? 38 cres15 cleared acresin Beaufort :ounty. $20,000. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965.
Farms For Lease
WANT TO BUY peanut allotment to planted in Pitt County. Telephone 95 4312, Robersonville.
9,800 POUNDS tobacco moved. Going price. After 6 p.m., 752-1007.
House For Sale
NEARING COMPLETIONthis custom-built house has many fine features: double oven, central vacuum, 3 full baths, thermopane windows, Sitgated igst outside city limits in a riiral atmosphere. Price in low 40's. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058 or 752 3647.
GOOD BUYfor this 3 bedroom,. 1 bath home with fenced-in back yard. $23,500. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965.
Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone 756-689.
An axclusvla community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Featuring modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished.
All applications accepted subject to availability.
J. DIAZ, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800
Easflspook
APARTMENTS
Lots For Rent
LARGE TRAILER lots for rent. Cali 752-6072.
CUTE AS A BUTTON. 3 bedrooms, V/7 baths, carpets, large yard. $22,500. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965.
Lots For Sale
BY OWNER. 2 LOTS Side by side in Green Farms across from Can-dlewick Inn. Both for $4800. 756-7222.
BUILDING LOTS for sale. Call 758 3761.
509 PINE3 BEDROOMS, all
electric heat. Pay equity, assume 7 per cent loan. Total, $20,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
Vj ACRE LOT with house. 24' x 32'. V/7 miles from Stokes on Highway 1551. $10,000. Call 752 6354.
OVER 2000 SQUARE f"Oet Of gracious living, convenient location, 4 bedrooms, family-fireplace, living, dining and utility. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965.
LOTS AVAILABLE in Lake Glen wood and Country Club Acres. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965.
2 WOODED LOTS already cleared between Winterville and Ayden. $2000 each. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 752-2608; night, 752-3743.
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.
L 752-1557
DRUCKER& FALK MANAGEMENT
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RENTALS
10,000 SQUARE FOOT building In Greenville for lease. Write Box 2154 Greenville, N.C.
IBYOWNER-3 bedrooms with large imaster bedroom, 2 ceramic baths, large kitchen-dining area, living iroom-tamily room combination. *Large wooded, fenced-in back yard with patio. $35,900. Appointment only, 756-4249.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Downtowne Motors And Mobilo Homos
Ayden, N.C.
> Ail 1974 Model - Homes Reduced
Down Payments Low As mm
Call 746-6892
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Safoty Cab Co.
now offers 24 Hour Service 752-3412
824 Dickinson Ave.
Tbe Holloman House Interiors
106 W. 15th Street Washington, N.C.
For Rent
Mobile Homes
AND
Mobile Home Lots
Beautifully landscaped lots. City water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces tor 24' wides.
Highway 13 Across from Burroughs-Wellcome.
Phone 758-4413
Colonial Park
Now Under New Management
SALEI
30 50*
on ail items
Tues., March 4 Tues./ March 11th
Station & Grocery Combination
Has been in operation for 18 years. Located 5 miles south east of FarmvilleHwy. 13. Shown by appointment only.
Dial 753-3503, Farmville.
GAS SAVINGS SPECIALS
DODGE COLT 2 DOOR COUPE
Stock no. 841. Bucket seats, automatic transmission, pin striping.
DODGE COLT 4 DOOR SEDAN
Stock no. 833. Bucket seats, 4 speed transmission, AM radio, vinyl side molding, whitewall tires.
DODGE COLT 2 DOOR HARDTOP GT
Bucket seats, 4 speed transmission, AM radio, white wall tires. Stock no 709.
^2895.25
^3029.70
3151.25
DODGE COLT 2 DOOR HARDTOP
stock no 830. Bucket seats, 4 speed transmission, air condition, AM radio, vinyl side moldings, whitewall tires.
DODGE COLT STATION WAGON
Stock no. 829. Bucket seats, automatic, luggage rack, AM Radio, side moldings, white wall tires.
DODGE COLT 2 DOOR HARDTOP GT
Stock no. 714. Automatic, power brakes, tinted glass, air condition, AM radio.
DODGE COLT STATIONWAGON
Stock no. 840. Bycket seats, automatic, power brakes,4inted glass, air condition, luggage rack,
AM radio, vinyl side moldings, whitewall tires.
3434.70
3577.80
3968.05
4180.25
SUPER SAVINGS SPECIAL
1974 DODGE DART SPORT
stock no. 628. Air condition, power steering, automatic, power disc brakes, tinted glass, whitewall tires, body side moldings. Factory invoice plus tax and get $200.00 factory rebate.
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.
201 Eastbrook Drive Oft Green-vill Bulvard (U.S. 264 BV-Pass) just south ot Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.
<il
DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012
Ultimate In Living 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
--FEATURINO -
H4xrtpjoriri: )
KITCHEN APPLIANCES y
Office Spec# For Root
BOWEN BUILDING1000 square feet of modern office space. Next ff' Wachovia. All services and parking included. $4 per square toot. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.
special NOTICES
AVON TO BUY or sell. Call Mrs. Oglesby collect, 524 5863 or 750-2444.
I, WILLIAM EDWARD MARTIN,
will no longer be responsible tor any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
Houses For Rent
FOR RENT3 bedrooms, IVi baths, garage, almost new. 106 Fairwood Lane. Call 756-5166.
COUNTRY LIVING. 7 room house 2 miles from Ayden. Refrigerator and stove. $125 monthly. Call 524-4462 after 3:30.
6 ROOM HOUSE for rent with bath. Penny Hill, Tarboro. Contact Sam Dean, 823-2161 or 823-2655.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED TO BUYscrap gold such as class rings, college rings, jewelry, etc. Coin man, Harmony House South.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wanted To Buy
WHEN ENOUGH'S ENOUGH look for that better job in the Classified Ads each day!
WANT TO BUY tobacco sticks. Will pay top price. Call Harvey Bowen, 746^6475, Ayden.
WOULD LIKE TO purchase 12 acres of land within 5 miles ot Greenville City Limits on paved or dirt rofid near paved road. $1500 an acre, maximum. Winterville, Bells Fork, near Washington Highway, or hear Pitt Tech areas preferred. Call 758-1341,756 5516, or write P.O. Box 1483, Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Complete
Waterfront
Construction. Custom piers, bulkheads, and boat houses. Cottage maintenance and repair. Free estimates.
Buck Construction
Company
923-8471 Bath, N.C.
Wantad To Buy
WE BUY FOR top dollar good, clean used cars and trucks at M 8. W Chevrolet, Ayden, N.C. Call 746 3141.
WANTED-^tobacco sticks. Call Burnette Oil Company, 749 3941 or 749 4631
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Shift ForeiniHi/Forelaily
An individual it needed on our 3:30 p.m. to midnight shift to supervise the work of 20 production operators and mochanics. Ex-perienct in a job requiring rosponsibility over workers and machinery is preferred. We will provide training and weekly salary to fit the job and your experience. Come by or call our personnel department at:
EMPIRE
BRUSHES,
INC.
Hwy. 13 North Greenville, N.C. 27834 758-4111
All replies are kept confidential Equal Opportunity Employer
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Senior Programmer And Computer Operator
Senior Programmer with2 years experience in RPG II and some system analysis experience and a computer operator for first shift are needed immediately.
Send resume and salary requirements to
RALPH SANFORD USI
P.O. Drawer 1108 Farmviiie, N.C. 27828
SPECIAL
1972 AMC Gremlin
4 Speed, Radio, Heater
*1395
This Weekend Only
Gore Horse Trailers and Stock Trailers Now on Sa le.
University Auto Sales
103 East Greenville Blvd.
Preacher Edmundson
SALESMEN Preacher Edmundson Kenneth Nelson Gerald Corbitt Lenwood Heath
The
Real
Estate
Corner
FHA-VA LOANS
DISCOUNT V/7%
Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.
BOWEN BUILDING [212 W. 5th St. Fhone 752-7194,
THE SLUMP IS OVER
Buy in Beautiful LAKE GLENWOD Open House Daily 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Call Day 756-5166 Nights 756-3375
COUNTRY LIVING Just outside city limits. This new custom built home features three baths, large family room, two ovens in kitchen, and a lot of other features you will like. Low 40's.
OWNER'S PAYING CLOSING COST Two bedrooms, living room, dining room and kitchen. Dining room can be converted to bedroom or den. Some carpet. Priced at only S16,S00.
NEED FOUR BEDROOMS? Would you believe only $27,900? Large kitchen with center, bar, IV2 baths, covered patio. Call now for other details.
SPRING IS NEAR and this duplex cottage is not far. Near Sportsman's Pier at Atlantic Beach. Good rental income will make your use very economical. Only $23,800 and owner will finance.
LOT AT TREASURE COVE priced below present market. Two blocks off water. Owner will finance.
ESTATE REALTY COMPANY
752-5058
Jarvis Or Dorlis Mills 752-3647
OPEN HOUSE
Come out Sunday afternoon and see our homes in Cherry Oaks and Oakhurst that will be open for your inspection. Our agents will be on hand to answer your questions and show you around.
Check Sundays Daily Reflector for exact locations.
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012
UNIVERSITY kiONDOMINIUM
Why put up with the 100 per cent loss that each of your rental payments represent.
Why pay the large down payments, high prices and high monthly payments for the same amount of floor space and much less convenience than we can offer you at UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS for an astounding-
19,500.00
Pitt County s Full Line Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge & Dodge Truck Dealer.
mWADDOOK
CHRYSLER-PLYMOTH-DOOGE
iiliviMti; Will, .w Oadga
Memoria! Drive Deoier no. ii44 Phon^: 756-0186
CHRYSLER-PLYMOTH-DOOGE
With just 5 per cent down and monthly payments of only $178.00 including taxes and insurances. You can own a lovely antique brick home with 3 choices of architectural styles, 2 good-sized bedrooms, IV2 baths, wall-to-waii carpet, heating and air conditioning and a pool.
The best of locations; we are across the street from Eastern Elementary School which is itself adjacent to 4 Lane Tennis CourtsPublic use. WeVe also close to town and close to the University.
Our sales office is open Tuesday through Sunday at
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS
E. 264 By Pot*
H DAVID SLEDGE
SaUs Agant
752-1785
REALTOf!
I
T
.........
/Spring Is Time To Buy A Home!
*29,000
Attractive brick home only 4 years old. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, kitchen withdin|;ig area. This home is fully carpeted and in excellent condition. There is a built-in range in the kitchen and a single car garage that is paneled.
Ideal home for couple or small family. Two bedroom home with den, kitchen with dining area and living room with fireplace. Central heat. In very good condition in good location on Arlington Drive. At this price you can't go wrong!
We have homes in ail locations! Call us today!
D.G. Nichols Agency 752-4012
EALTOri
David Nichols 752 7666
Anne Stott 752 4364, 752 2255 Frank Butler 752 1594
Billie Jean Trevathan756 4485 Trish Byrum 758 5017
I
14The rtaily Reflector. ^reCTVII(^NX.~F^^
Stock And Market Reports
Obituaries
RALEIGH (APXNCDA) North Carolina hog market steady to mostly .50 lower today. Wilson 38.00-39.00; High Falls 37.25-38.25; Rocky Mount 38.00-38.50; Kinston 38.50-39.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Lau-rinburg and Benson 39.00; Salisbury 38.50.
RALEIGH (APXNCDA)-North Carolina broiler market steady today. Supplies barely adequate, demand very good.
Weights irregular but mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter today 1,044,000. The North Carolina FOB dock weighted average price for less than truck lots of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at docks next week is 40.36 cents per pound. North Carolina hens market steady on heavy types.
Supplies adequate and demand fairly good. Prices paid per onn corp pound for hens over 7 pounds at farm 18 to 18M, mostly 18. FOB plants 20/i.
Dow Cham DuKa Powar duPont East Air Lin East Kod Eaton Esmark Exxon PIrastona Pla Pow Pia Pw L Pord Mot Pord McK Gen Dynam Gen Elac Gen Poods Gan Miils Gan Mot Gen Tel El Ga Pac Goodrich Goodyear Grace Greyhound Gulf Oil Hercules Honeywell IBM
int Harv int Pap Int T&T Kais Alum Kayser R Kraft Co Kresges Kroger LIgg My Lock Hd Air Loews Marcor Mead Cp Minn MM Mobil O AAonsan
Following are selected 11 a.m market quotations:
Burroughs
United Telecommunications Ptd.
Heublein
Jeff Pilot
TrI South
Wickes
Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees Integon Fietdcrest Hatter as Income Vepco
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB
Piedmont Air Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care Planters Bank Daniel International Corp.
stock
92%
19'/k
39
32%
3
12%
3'/4
lO'/j
14'/4
4V
5%
9%
14%
12'/4
10'/4
20%-21
11%-%
5'/j-6
%-l
l'/4.%
2%-3'/4
16-17VJ
16%-17Vj
The
NEW YORK (AP) stock market, encouraged by signs of abating inflation and a declining prime lending rate, advanced broadly again in active trading today.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 4.23 at 766.04. Gainers outpaced losers by about a 5-2 margin on the New York Stock Exchange.
Brokers said Thursdays news of another drop in wholesale prices last month and cuts in the prime rate on loans to large corporations to 8 per cent by several banks this morning were major factors behind the markets gain.
It was unclear initially how investors were responding to the Labor Departments report today of a steadying in the unemployment rate but a drop in the work force in February.
The fact that the unemployment rate held at 8.2 per cent after sharp rises in recent months is not a sign that the economy has bottomed out, said Manown Buck Kisor at Paine, Webber, Jackin & Curtis.
Had it not been for the sharp decline in the work force, the rate would have been close to 9 per cent. The reduction in the work force is in fact an indication that the job market is so bad that a half million people have simply given up looking.
Motel stocks and other issues with close links to auto tSftvel continued to gain on hopes for a softening in worldroil prices.
Holiday Inns, for example, was up at 11%; Ramada Inns V4 to 5, and McDonalds % to 42%.
Sony, the Big Board volume leader, rose % to 9%.
The NYSEs composite common-stock index added .25 to 44.45.
^ At the American Stock Exchange, the market-value index was up .44 at 77.85.
Marinduque Mining Class B, the Amexs most active issue, gained 5-16 to 3V8 in trading that included a 50,000-share block at 3.
NEW YORK (AP) Midday Stocks:
High Low Last
Owen Penney . Pepsi Co Phil Mor Phi 11 Pet Polaroid Proct Gm Ralston P RCA Rep Sti Revlon Reyn Ind Rockwll RoyCCola St Regis P Scott Pap Sea Cst Lin Sear R Sooth Co Sou Ry Sperry R Std Brds St Oil Cal St on Ind Stevens Texaco Tex ETr Texas Gif UMC Ind Un Carbide Un Oil Cal Uniroyal US Steel Westg El Weyerhs Winn Dx Woolwth Xerox Cp
72% 72% 72% 14% 14'/4 14%
104% 103% 104V4 6 S% 4 92% 91% 92% 24% 24Vj 24% 2V4 21% 28%
75% 75% 75%
17 14% 14%
20% 20% 20% 22% 22% 22% 35% 35Vj 35% 13% 13% 13% 29% 29% 29% 45% 45% 45%
25 24% 25
48% a% 48% 40'/ 40% 40%
22 21% 22 40V4 40 40%
14% 14 14%
14% 14% 14% 25% 25% 25% 12% 12% 12% 20% 20 20% 27% 27% 27V4 31% 30% 31% 220% 219 219%
24% 24% 24% 39% 39% 39% 19% 19% 19% 18V4 18% 18%
13% 13Vj 13% 39 38% 39
24% 24>/4 24%
22% 22Vj 22%
30% 30% 30% 5% 5Vi 5Vi 19% 19% 19% 20% 19% 20 14% 14% 14% 54Vi 54 54%
41% 41 41%
54% 54% 54% 34% 33% 34% 14% 14% 14V> 19% 19% 19% 38 38 38
59% 59 59
54Vi 54 54
48V3 47% 48% 41% 41 Vj 41% 21% 21% 21Vj
98% 97% 98 41% 41V 41% 14% 14% 14Vj 30 29% 29%
45% 45Vi 45% 52V4 52 52
20 19% 19%
11% 11 11 24Vj 24% 24% 14% 14% 14% 24% 28% 29 44 44% 45%
10% 10 10% 45% 45% 45% 35% 34% 35V 45% 44% 45% 24% 24% 24% 38% 38 38%
12Vj 12% 12'/2
24% 24% 24% 29% 29% 29% 24Vj 24% 24% 10% 10% 103/4
53% 52% 53% 35% 35% 35% 8% 8 8Vi
52% 52V2 52% 13% 13 13%
33% 33 33%
37% 37 37%
14Vi 14 14%
79% 78% 78%
Baker
Ronnie Lee Baker, son of Mrs. Annie Mae Baker, formerly of Bethel, died Thursday in Baltimore, Md.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Dancy
PINETOPSMrs. Mary
Sunday. Family visltatifm will be from 8 to 9 oclock Saturday.
Roach
Mrs. Minnie Strickland Roach, of the Epworth and Piney Grove Communities of Craven County, died Sunday. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Piney Grove FWB
lived in Greenville until 1964, when he moved to Tarboro, and had lived in the High Level community near Rocky Mount for the past year. He was a farmer.
He is survived by his wife,
Phnom Penh Defenders Fail Break Rocket Belt
By CHHAY BORN LAY Associated Press Writer
PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) A big government force pushing against the insurgents rocket belt northwest
Dancy, 91, died Wednesday in Church, with the Elder Klaber Wilson Memorial Hospital. Bryant officiating. Interment She was the widow of Walker will follow in the church Dancy. cemetery.
Funeral services will be Mrs. Roach was a member of conductedSunday at 3:30p.m. at the Piney Grove FWB Church Few In Number Primitive and the churchs Womens Home Baptist C!3iurch near Pinetops by Mission, the Knights of Gideon Elder John Pitt, assisted by Lodge No. 4 of Ft. Barnwell, and
Mrs. Ethel Joyner Tripp, for- phnom Penh failed to make merly of Farmville; three sons, progress overnight, mili-
Johnny, Amos, and Joey Tripp, gources reported,
all of the home; two daughters, intensified shelling of the city Mrs. Willie S. Roebuck, Jr. of and its airport continued today, near Rocky Mt., and Miss sources said 11 artillery
Brenda Tripp of the home; his rounds and rockets hit the air-parents, Horace Tripp of pg^t but did not interrupt the Falkland and Mrs. Bessie P. ^nierican airlift of ammuni-
Elder Charlie Mack Bullock. Burial will be in the family cemetery near here.
Surviving her are three
Household of Ruth, Chapter No. 3071 of Vanceboro.
She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Lannie Ann
daughters, Mrs. Melinda Lewis Roach of the home and Mrs.
of Macclesfield, and Mrs.
Matilda Cobb and Mrs. Viola Hussey, both of Pinetops, two foster daughters, Mrs. Mamie Knight of Norfolk and Mrs.
Bessie Smith of Winston-Salem; four sons, Walker Dancy Jr.,
Sammy, Jonhny, and Henry Dancy, all of Pinetops; 32 grandchildren; and several great grandchildren.
The body will be at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain after 6 p.m. Saturday.
Family visitation will be Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m. at the Chapel.
Paramore
Mrs. Emily Cannon Paramore, 74, died in Beaufort County Hospital in Washington Thursday.
Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock Saturday afternoon at Hodges Chapel Pentecostal Holiness r Medical CoUege of Church, near Chocowinity, by y,aginia Hospital this morning.
Mary Roach Nicholson of Brooklyn, N.Y.; nine sons, Johnny, William Henry, Andrew, George W. and Ernest Roach, all of Rt. 1, Grifton, Alonza Roach of Kinston, Raymond E. Roach of New Bern, James T. Roach of Rt. 2, Ayden, and William Roach of Laurelton, N.Y.; one sister, Mrs. Roberta S. Green of Ft. Barnwell; 35 grandchildren, and 31 great-grandchildren. ,
The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. today until one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 8-9 p.m. tonight. The family will be at the home of Mrs. Lannie Roach in the Maple Cypress Community of Craven County.
Robinson SUFFOLK, VA. Mrs. Athalia Sumrell Robinson, 58,
Kissinger In Brussels
BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger headed into his 11th Middle East peace mission today amid questions whether his chances of success were diminished by the Palestinian guerrilla raid in Tel Aviv.
Kissinger was due in Egypt tonight after a brief stop in Brussels to discuss the Cyprus situation and U.S. relations with Greece with is Greek counterpart, Dimitrios Bitsios.
Kissinger arrived in Brussels from Londpn after 45 minutes of talks with British Prime Minister Harold Wilson. A communique issued in London said they discussed world problems in general and the Middle East in particular, but gave no details.
The semiofficial Cairo newspaper A1 Ahram said Egyptian President Anwar Sadat would tell Kissinger the Palestinian terrorist attack in Tel Aviv on Wednesday night proved the necessity of defusing all reasons for explosion in the area.
the pastor, the Rev. Elton Lancaster, and the Rev. Paul Jackson and the Rev. Wiley Vick. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Oiapel to the church one hour prior to the time of services.
Mrs. Paramore was born in Pitt County and spent her adult
Surviving her are her husband, Richard E. Robinson of Suffolk; four sons, R. E. Robinson Jr. of Mechanicsville, Va., John S. and Paul K. Robinson, both of Suffolk, and Chris Robinson of the home; five grandchildren; four brothers, Ferral N. Sumrell of Orange, Va., Barrett H. Sumrell, J. P., and Stancil Sumrell, all of
life in Beaufort County, near ^y^en; a sister, Mrs. Vallie S. Chocowinity. Her husband, E. ggrwick of Norfolk, Va.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete. The family will be at 1901 Pittmantown Road, Suffolk.
M. Paramore, died August 28, 1974. She was a member of Hodges Chapel Pentecostal Holiness Church and had been an active member of the Womens Auxiliary.
Surviving are a son, Artis Paramore of near Chocowinity ; six daughters, Mrs. Herman Adams, Mrs. Roy Lee Elks, Mrs. Johnny Clark, and Mrs. Warren McRoy, all of Chocowinity; Mrs. Russell Mayhue of Gastonia, and Mrs. Ottis Foreman of Plymouth; 21 grandchildren; 22 great grandchildren; and two sisters, Mrs. Mattie Coward of Shelmerdine and Mrs. Carrie Helmuth of Greenville.
The family will be at the home of her son, Artis Paramore, near Chocowinity.
Peoples
Funeral services for Mr. Samuel Peoples will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home by the Rev. David Hammond.
Teel
Funeral services for Jerry Teel, 14, will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at Wells Chapel Church by Elder Robert Stokes. Burial will be in Brown Hill Ometery.
Born in Greenville, he was a former student of Aycock Junior High School and a former member of the Greenvilie Boys Club.
Surviving him are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Teel of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Brenda Moore Qf^'Jacksonville, Mrs. Delores Jones of Greenville, and Miss Brenda Teel of the home; three brothers, Herbert and Curtis Teel, both of Greenville, and James Teel Jr. of Portsmouth, Va.; his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Badger of New Haven, Conn., and his paternal
Tripp of Greenville; two brothers, William G. Tripp of Greenville, and Harvey L. 'Tripp of Fountain; and two sisters, Mrs. Henry Foskey of Greenville and Mrs. Jessie W. White of Tarboro.
Wyche
WASHINGTONMr. Melville Quincy Wyche Sr. of 129 W. Sixth St., Washington, died Wednesday at die University of Pennsylvania, Pa., hospital.
Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 4 p.m. at the Spring Garden Missionary Baptist Church, Washington, with the Rev. Ernest McNair officiating.
A native of Vance County, Mr. Wyche was a former principal of the G. R. Whitfield School, Grimesland.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Martha B. Wyche of the home; two sons, Melville Jr. of Philadelphia, Pa., and Haywood of Washington, D.C.; three brothers, Thomas O. Wyche of Suffolk, Va., Robert and George Wyche, both of Henderson; one sister, Alma W. West of Greensboro; five grandchildren.
The body will be on view at the Randolph Funeral Home, Washington, Sunday from 4 p.m. to 10 p.m..
Aged 4, He Became Hero
'TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Danny Elliott, 5, could barely see over the banquet table. He had difficulty carrying his award back to his seat.
But the award said he was a hero.
Last April 9, Danny, then 4 years old, about 3 feet tall and weighing 40 pounds, carried his 18-month old brother Steven from their burning home at nearby Holland after a propane heater exploded.
I had to carry him out, because he was too young to come out himself, Danny explained.
When Danny was 18 hours old, he had an operation to put his heart in its proper position.
Theres no question it was in the right place the day of the fire, said awards toastmaster Don Wolfe.
tion, rice and fuel. Another 3 rounds during the night killed a civilian and wounded three oth-
during the night, military sources said.
The three-prong operation began late Wednesday against an estimated 3,000 Khmer Rouge in pockets about five miles northwest of the airfield. 'The government force was supported by 70 armored personnel carriers. But the sources said insurgent gunners were blocking the advance with heav|r
Leash Law...
The Khmer Rouge also fired eight rockets into downtown Phnom Penh before dawn, killing one person and wounding three.
'The airlift was suspended Wednesday evening after a rice-carrying DC8 from Saigon was slightly damaged by shrapnel from an artillery shell. Flights resumed late Thursday morning, but initial reports^ indicated there was only a slight reduction in the amounts delivered. They have been totaling about 1,300 tons a day.
Northwest of the city, a 2,000-man government force trying to drive the insurgents artillery and rocket launchers out of range of the airport and the city ran into strong resistance
Debate
Limit
Voted
WASHINGTON (AP) 'The Senate voted today to limit further debate on making it easier to choke off filibusters.
By restricting each senators speaking time on a compromise rules change to one hour, the vote was another key move toward curbing the talkathons.
'The vote for cloture was 73 to 21, or 10 more than the required two thirds majority of senatorsvoting.
Leaders called the Senate into session 3V^ hours earlier than usual in hopes of keeping resolution of the issue from being delayed until next week.
Limiting debate on the issue, which has occupied the Senate for weeks, is designed to force a showdown vote.
'That vote would be on whether to allow future filibusters to be ended by a three-fifths majority of the Senate membership, or 60 of 100 senators.
Under the compromise, a two-thirds majority of senators voting would be required to halt debate on further rule changes.
(Continued from page 1) Department, Thomas Gillis asserted that the law as it now stands is good, except that the city does not have enough people to enforce it. Gillis said that he felt the matter should be put to a referendum.
Saying that he was on the Council when the present ordinance was passed. Councilman John Howard, noted that he had a dog that bit three children and he got rid of the animal. He said that he was prepared to take action on the matter last night.
Another unidentified member of the gathering asked the Council how a 24-hour leash law Could be enforced with only two animal control officers. She said that the animal shelter stays filled now and she asked who would pay to enlarge the facility to handle the increased number of animals.
A citizen said that, We are not talking about packs of dogs. We are talking about dogs that belong to nice people.
'The Council, while passing the 244iour leash amendment to the ordinance, with Cox voting against the measure, voted to have the fees and charges relating to boarding of animals and claiming of dogs remain the same. West voted against the latter measure.
Increases had been proposed to include: $10 instead of $5 to claim a dog from the shelter; and $5 added for each additional time the dog is picked up. In addition, boarding fees would have been increased from $l to $2 per day.
Mrs. McGrath said that she did not think it should be a bargain to keep a dog at the pound.
Another member of the audience, who also failed to identify himself, pointed out that if someone breaks the law, they are committing a misdemeanor. He said that a citizen should go to a magistrate, obtain a warrant and appear in court against the owner of the dog.
Cox said that he had hoped the old law could continue for another six months. I hope the people who wanted it (new leash law) will be able to handle it, he added.
fire.
'The government abandoned its last position on the Mekong River south of Neak Luong, conceding the permanent loss of the river supply route from Vietnam. MiUtary sources said navy gunboats evacuated several hundred men from the position, Sierra Two, 40 miles southeast of Phnom Penh and eight miles below Neak Luong, where they had been landed several weeks ago in an abortive attempt to clear the Khmer Rouge from the banks of the river.
In Washington, President Ford said time is running out in Cambodia, and President Lon Nols regime can survive only if Congress approves his request for $222 million in emergency aid in the next two weeks.
Prince Norodom Sihanouk, titular head of the exiled Cambodian rebel regime, said his side will win by the end of the year, and the Americans should base their diplomacy on this reality.
In South Vietnam, hea^ North Vietnamese attacks continued in the central highlands, and the Saigon command said the Communists were trying to get an offensive started.
The command annunced that the North Vietnamese blew up two more bridges on the two main supply roads between the highlands and the coast, overran a government base and shelled Kontum, one of the provincial capitals in the area.
Morehead...
(Continued from page 1)
potential. Academic standing, character, leadership, physical vigor and ambition are qualities looked for in a Morehead Scholar.
'The scholarships are currently worth $10,000 for North Carolina students for four years of study at UNC.
The selection of the winners followed a year-long screening process which culminated in final interviews in Chapel Hill last weekend.
The award is based totally on merit and financial need is not considered. Among the scholarship recipients are 15 women, eligible for the first time this year.
Greenville Stockyards, Inc.
Sows
400 Down $32.00 Per Hundred
400 Up $33.00 Per Hundred
Boars $23.so per hundred
Call 752-4943
Akzona Allis Chal Alcoa Am Alrlin Am Bds Am Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am TSiT Babcock W Beat Fd'
Beth StI Boeing Borden Burl Ind Caro Pw Celanese Central Soya Chmp Int Ches Oh Chrysler Coca Cola Colg Palm Comw Ed Cont Can Delta Air
13% 13'/2 13% 8% 8% 8% 39V4 37%39 2 9% 9V2 9%
39% 39% 39% 34% 34% 34% 24% 24% 24% 5% 5'/4 5%
50% 50% 50%
18% I8V4 18% 20V4 20% 20%
32% 32% 32% 20% 20% 20% 22'/a 22% 22Vj
20% 20% 20% 15% 15% 15% 28% 28% 28% 14Vj 14% 14'/4
14'/4 14 14'/4
32% 31% 32 11% 11 11% 79% 78% 78% 29% 29 29%
25% 25% 25% 28% 28% 28% 40% 40% 40%
Driver Charged In Car Mishap
Brenda Gail Small of 1812-A West Conley St. was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 1:35 p.m. collision here yesterday at the intersection of Memorial Drive and (3iestnut Street.
Police reported the Small car collided with a vehicle driven by Norma Smith Barnes of Wilson, causing an estimated $500 damage to the Barnes auto and about $100 damage to the Small car.
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Peoples, 55, died'Tuesday Tegi gf Greenville,
in the Greenville Nursing visitation will be at PhUlips Center. A Pitt ([bounty native, he Brothers Mortuary tonight from lived for 30 years in Baltimore, g to 9 oclock.
Md., where he worked at Morgan State College. He returned to Greenville seven years ago. He was a member of Simmons Memorial Baptist Church in Baltimore.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Isolene Peoples; three daughters, Mrs. Lorraine Capers, Ms. Doris Morris, and Ms. Vera Mae Peoples of Baltimore; four sisters, Mrs. Mary Mobley of Greenville, Mrs.
Tripp
Mr. Johnny R. 'Tripp, 40, died Thursday in Edgecombe General Hospital, Tarboro. A funeral service will be conducted Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. John Merran and the Rev. Willie Bell Jr. Burial will be in Edgecombe Memorial
Defects Found; Bridge Closed
NOR'TH WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP)A suspension bridge over the Reddies River in Wilkes County has been closed after inspectors found a defect in a support cap.
However, since the closing Wednesday, motorists have removed barcades and continued to use it.
Suspension bridges are being inspected following the collapse of one over the Yadkin River near Siloam almost two weeks
Discover Bodies In Locked Car
TARBORO, N.C. (AP) The EMgecombe County sheriffs department has discovered the bodies of a man and woman who may have been carbon monoxide victims.
Officers said James Davis, 32, of Rt. 2, Tarboro and Shirley Burgess, 44, of Leggett, were f(mnd 'Thursday in a locked car in a wooded area.
'The bodies were removed to the Wilson Memorial Hospital for autopsy.
FRIDAY
2:45 p.m.Th# Gr*nvllte Wompn't Club general meeting will be held at the club building.
7:30 p.m.-^Redmen meet 8:00 p.m .Alcoholics Ano^nnoos meets at Ayden Christian Church. Telephone 744 4242 or 744-3^
SATURDAY l;X p.m.Duplicate bridge game at First Federal
EXTENDED WEATHER OU'TLOOK FOR N.C.
Cold Sunday with a warming trend on Monday and 'Tuesday. Chance of rain Tuesday. Highs mostly in the 40s Sunday followed by warming trend Monday and 'Tuesday.
Park in Tarboro.
Mr. 'Tripp was born and reared^ ago. Four motorists died and 16 intheAydencommuity.Hehad ere injured.
Nellie Everett and Mrs. Ada McCauley, all of Brooklyn,
N.Y.; four brothers, Melvin Peoples of Baltimore, Johnny Lee Peoples of Philadelphia,
Pa., and James Ashley and David Earl Peoples, both of New Jersey.
Family visitation will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Saturday at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home. 'The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Mobley, 321 Rountree Drive.
Pollard
NEWARK, N.J.Mrs. Lossie Fields Pollard, formerly of Edgecombe County, died Tuesday in East Orange General Hospital here.
Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Holy Temple Church in Tarboro.
Burial will be in the community Cemetery.
She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Margaret Coleman of Danbury, Conn.,
Mrs. Larry Dancy of Irvington,
N.J., Mrs. Sarah Chesson and Mrs. Vernon Smallwood, both of Newark; and 24 grandchildren.
'Die body will be on view at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary after 6 p.m. Saturday and until one hour prior to the funeral
You
ATTENTION
TOBACCO GROWERS
REBATE
DESIGNATE
And Well
With
A prompt, friendly and courteous serWcer^o all A fair, equitable, impartial, precise^^llocation method A well qualified lady booker and/^heduler A team of capable, honest, tru^worthy weiqh masters A helper to untie, take-off and fold your covers A one-hour or less unloading delay A careful, efficient unloading and flooring crew A useable sheet exchange at each delivery A spacious, well-lighted display area A sales force with years of know-how and experience A top-dollar price on every sheet of every grade every sale day A highly respected and cordial relationship with all purchasers A thorough, expedient, knowledgeable office force A comfortable, roomy, air conditioned office A spacious parking lot for cars and trucks A close proximity to bank, super-market and gas stations
We sincerely invite you to designate (during the first designation period March 3rd thru April 4th), display and market your 1975 Crop through us. We believe that you, too, will become one of our valued, regular, satisfied customers.
i-