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Weather
Chance of rain tonight becoming more likeiy Wednesday.
,94th Year NO. 60
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AA/^RCH 11, 1975,
12 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page -N. Viet Strategy Page Obituaries Page 12Reverse Bias
PRICE 15 CENTSMilitary Factions Wage Lisbon Battle
By STEPHENS BROENING Associated Press Writer LISBON, Portugal (AP) Air force planes bombed the barracks of an artillery regiment near Lisbon today and paratroops surrounded t as the national radio said there had been a rising against democratic order.
Two propellor-driven planes bombed and strafed
the 1st Light Artillery Regiment near the airport, blasting holes in the red tile roofs of the barracks buildings and shattering windows.
Several men were killed. We dont know how many, said an officer at the scene.
Sources said the fighting involved rival factions of the military, which toppled
Portugals 45-year dicta tm^hip last April 25 and has been ruling the country in preparation for elections.
The national radio, which said it was broadcasting for the 5th Division (rf the Lisbon military high command, called on residents to remain calm and united with the armed forces. The communique said the in
surrection can in no way succeed.
Paratroops in battle gear took up positions in a ring around the barracks wall at a distance of more than 100 yards. They were at construction sites, near apartment buildings and along the main road to the Spanish border.
There was no firing after
the planes attacked. The aircraft circled slowly in the sky, making occasional passes over the barracks. Two jets stalked them at higher altitude.
A passer-by reported seeing one of the buildings at the artillery unit barracks on fire.
Meanwhile, witnesses said
armor and mobile antiaircraft guns were converging on the capital from the outskirts.
Military planes were visible over Lisbon. Officers went to a factory near the airport and said the workers should be sent home and the factory closed because of the danger.
Sources in Madrid said the
artillery regiment that was bombed had recently taken a sharp turn to the left pdlitically. Reports reaching Madrid also said leftist radio stations in Lisbon were calling on people to come out to the streets.
Portugals present military led government says it will hold a constitutional assembly next month and
legislative elections in the fall, but left-wing and* moderate factions within the military have been differing over the militarys future role in running the nation.
Spanish officials in Madrid said Lisbon airport had been closed and that the Spanish national airline Iberia had suspended flights to Lisbon because of the fighting.
-I
Hanoi Unleashes Attacks
By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) North Vietnamese troops backed by tanks launched widespread attacks across South Vietnam today, toppling district capitals, bases and outposts, cutting highways and threatening to seize their second provincial capital in two months, military officials said.
Officials said the situation in the lower central highlands provincial capital of Ban Me Thuot where nine Americans are (rapped worsened when North Vietnamese reinforcements backed by tanks renewed their assaults on the city and captured many parts of the town.
Communist forces have launched a nationwide military campaign in South Vietnam, the Saigon command said. Heavy casualties were reported but no total count was available.
In Cambodia, heavy shelling of the Phnom Penh airport again curtailed the American airlift of rice from South Vietnam and DCS jets bringing ammunition and other military supplies from Thailand. About 15 per cent less cargo was delivered.
South Vietnamese field reports said the reinforced 4,000-man government garrison at Ban Me Thuot had lost radio contact with the corps headquarters at Pleiku after one lank scored a direct hit on the
city hall command post. But it remained in contact with observation planes acting as a relay station.
Lt. Col. Le Trung Hien, chief spokesman for the Saigon command, said the command staff at Ban Me Thuot had moved outside the headquarters to operate with ranger reinforcements flown in by helicopter.
'The Saigon command said the fightingtlje heaviest since (he fall of Phuoc Long Province north of Saigon last Jan. 7 marks the start of a general offensive.
Communist forces have actually begun their nationwide offensive campaign ... the command said in a communique. North Vietnamese units, supported by tanks and artillery, launched many shelling and ground attacks against government civilian population centers and military installations across South Vietnam.
In efforts to drive back two North Vietnamese regiments and other supporting units numbering perhaps 4,000 men with between 40 and 50 tanks. South Vietnamese bombers mounted 100 missions around the city, officers said. One of the bombers immediately knocked out the tank that made (he direct hit on city hall, field reports said. A second tank was destroyed behind the city treasury building, the reports said.
This raised to 14 the number of North Vietnamese tanks
752-1336
claimed destroyed by South Vietnamese air and ground forces in the Ban Me 'Thuot battle.
'The Americans trapped in Ban Me Thuot, a city of 165,000 located 155 miles northeast of Saigon, included Paul Struha-rik, an official of the U.S. Agency for International Development in charge of the refugee and resettlement program, and eight missionaries from the Christian Missionary Alliance.
A U.S. Embassy spokesman said that at last report the Americans were safe and that evacuation will have to wait until the military situation stabilizes.
We are in contact with (hem, he said. They are not in need of food and water and are in good spirits. Because of the fighting and antiaircraft fire we cannot evacuate them bat we hope to do so when the situation permits.
Big Shakeup In Cambodia
REFLECTOR
OTunc
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Dally Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day, but the irfione service is available 24 hours a day.
'TOLL-FREE SERVICE?
People on the Fountain telephtme line (about 425 of us) are very pleased with having been provided toll4ree service to Farmville. I wonder what the possibilities are of getting toll-free service to Greenville, which would connect us with most of the rest of the county. Mrs. W. C.
Carolina Telephone has to be neutral in efforts to institute toll-free service between one area and another, District Commercial Manager Don Collier said.
The first step, he said, is for every person who would like to see toll-free service between Fountain and Greenville to write to him at Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company, 401 W. Fifth Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834. He needs letters showing there is an interest among civic groups and the towns and their chambers of commerce, as well as among individuals who would work for the desired result.
If there seems to be sufficient interest, studies will be done to determine the volume of calls made between Greenville and Fountain now.
If the N.C. Utilities Commission feels there are enough calls and enough interest to warrant the idea, it will approve the polling of all subscribers involved to see if they would approve the increasing of rates needed to offset the revenue of toll calls between the same two areas.
refund received
On Nov. 5, I ordered some foam rubber balls from Lee Wards in Elgin, 111. They have cashed my 17.21 check, but havent sent me anything yet. Mrs. W. W.
Hotline wrote on your behalf the first wedt in January, and you report you have a refund now.
By MATT FRANJOLA Associated Press Writer
PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) President Lon Nol has asked Prime Minister Long Bo-ret to form a new cabinet in a sweeping shakeup that included the ouster of the commander in chief of the armed forces, political and diplomatic sources said today.
Tlie cabinet shuffle was seen as the start of a major change
Oppose Crop Cut
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.
(AP) The worlds food supply is too thin to justify cutting crop acreage, top food officials for the United Nations say.
They took issue with the concern of some U.S. farmers about price drops and speculation about a coming bumper grain crop.
The cold, hard facts are that today there are no grain reserves in North America, which supplies 70 per cent of the worlds food grains and cereals, said John A. Hannah, former president of Michigan State" University and former head of the U.S. foreign aid agency.
It will take at least three years of bumper crops to build proper reserves. Until then, no one should be deferred from an all out effort to increase production, he said.
in leadership that is intended to expand civilian control over the government and could lead to the fall of Lon Nol himself. Some sources said the U.S. Embassy was behind the shake-up.
Political sources said Long Boret tendered his resignation late Monday saying his government is incapable of leading the country any more following the removal of a provipce chief without consulting his cabinet.
The sources said Lon Nol accepted the resignation and immediately renamed Long Boret to form a new government.
The prime minister and the former cabinet met with Lon Nol at his palace late today to deliberate on the composition of the new government, the sources said.
The reported resignation came as a surprise to political observers in Phnom Penh, who only two days ago had been told such a reshuffle would wait until after the U.S. Congress voted on a $222 million emergency military aid bill for Cambodia.
NEW APPROACH CHARLOTTE (AP)Attorney Allen Bailey, president of the Baptist State Convention, has asked the (Charlotte City Council to restrict pornography by having such material declared a public nuisance.
He said also that one Iranian and one Inctonesian member of the four-nation International Commission of Control and Supervision are in the city.
Military officials said the North Vietnamese overran three more district capitals and attacked two others including one 40 miles northwest of Saigon, leaving their fate in doubt. 'They also shelled three major air bases.
Highway 22 leading to the provincial capital of Tay Ninh was cut about 40 miles northwest of Saigon by North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops who seized a hamlet and blockaded the road, military sources said. 'The government launched an operation to reopen the vital supply line.
Hien said government forces knocked out two North Vietnamese tanks that basted their way into the district capital of Tri Tam, 40 miles northwest of Saigon, and blew up a concrete bridge just on the outskirts of the town to stop other tanks from advancing. Military sources said a base camp less than five miles to the south of 'Tri Tam was overrun by the North Vietnamese.
HQ Of Joanne Little Campaign Opens Here
Summer Fuel Alert
RALEIGH (AP)-The staff of the State Utilities Commission has predicted that natural gas will be in short supply for North Carolina industries this summer..
The staff study, released Monday, said that factories which do not have firm contracts for natural gas will have to find alternative fuels.
Alternatives, such as propane, are available. But they are more expensive.
Normally in the summer, factories without firm contracts are able to get natural gas for a cheaper rate on an interruptible basis. In-terruptible contracts can be cut off in time of shortage.
But because residential users need less gas in the summer, it has been available for industrial users.
The prediction is based on an estimated ^ per cent shortage of normal gas allocations this summer, the staff report said.
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer (jolden Frinks, state field secretary for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference and the Rev. Leon White, director of the North Carolina Commissi(Mi for Racial Justice were on hand here yesterday for the caning of the Free Joanne Little Committee-Coalition headquarters... a tent on Albemarle Avenue at the South Alley intersectiai.
Frinks termed the tpnt headquarters a symbolic . . . Resurrection City.
Last week, Frinks announced that Greenville has been selected as the headquarters for the Free Joanne Little Committee. Miss Little has been charged with murder in connection with the death of a Beaufort County jailer. However, she said she acted in self defense in the stabbing death, alleging that the jailer
MOTHER WHALE AND CALF RESCUEDUnidentified rescue workers carry a female pigmy Sperm
Whale and her newborn calf, wrapped in towels, from the Jacksonville (Fla.) Beach surf Monday. (AP Wirephoto)
Strangers United To Rescue Whales
was attempting to rape her in her jail cell.
Frinks noted that the Rev. Ralph Abernathy national director of the SCLC will participate in a rally and march here Thursday aftemo<Hi to protest against racial and political repression in Eastern North Carolina, and to solicit support for the Free Joanne Little Committee.
According to Frinks, the (Continued on page 2)
JACKSONVILLE BEACH, Fla. (AP) Strangers' .became friends in a common cause as 50 people joined two Marine patrol officers in an effort to save a beached, wounded mother whale and her newborn calf.
Here were all these people not paying any attention to each other, said Marine Patrolman Ronald R. Tedder. And along come two helpless creatures ... and then were all on a first name basis, beaming, smiling and freezing together.
The group struggled for more than three hours Monday until the pigmy sperm whales, making no effort to free themselves, could be pulled from the surf and taken to a marine park at St. Augustine.
We had to keep them from drying out or getting sunburn and keep them from being pounded by the surf, Tedder said. But just standing there was a problem. We had to stay in waist-deep water in waves about two feet high.
It took eight of us in shifts on each side, two on the tail, to support the mother. She must have sensed we were trying to help her.
The 10-foot, 1,500-pound mother beached herself after apparently being injured by a boat propeller or a fishing net. Tedder said. The three-foot baby, about a day old, simply followed its mother.
Tedder said he explained to everyone who offered help that the big whale could swing her tail and injure someone.
I warned them, but they still helped, he said. The only thing she did was get us all wet.
Bathers gave up their beach towels and blankets in the cause.
One woman ran a quar-termile down the beach to get us towels, Tedder said.
He said one teen-age girl in a bikini kept her arms around the baby whale for three hours until a truck came for the animals.
The girl turned blue, the water was so cold, Tedder said. But she said, Its my job. Im going to keep holding this baby. And she did.
Amend Policy On Personnel Of Commission
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
An amendment to the personnel policies of the Redevelopment Commission and adoption of a pay plan that conforms with the city received commission approval Monday night.
The action involving the personnel policies is the same as adopted last week by the Housing Authority and provides for additional accrual of vacation time and unlimited accumulation of sick leave.
The amended policy provides for employees to accrue 15 earned vacation days per year after ten years of service, and 21 earned vacation days after 20 years with the Commissioa The old plan provided for one earned vacation day per month or 12 per year.
Under the amended version, employees will also be able to earn one day sick leave per calendar month or 12 days annually in contrast to ten days per year under the old policy. Employees will now be able to accumulate an unlimited amount of sick leave during their service tenures with the Commission and apply the accumulation to his advantage at retirement A 30-day limit on sick leave accumulation existed prior to the amendment
Executive director Joe Laney
explained that the pay plan, ^ which would make the starting salary grades of new employees comparable to the city schedule, would not affect present staff members. The initial pay grade for the first salary level would be increased under the new plan.
The pay plan was also on the Housing Authority agenda last week for consideration and a workshop was held on the matter last Wednesday.
Commissioners, in discussing the possibility of cost of living increases for employees, followed the recommendation of Laney in not authorizing new increases for all staffers but approving the awarding of merit increases for deserving employees as judged by the director.
Laney, noting that the city recently adopted a five per cent cost of living adjustment with a ceiling of $600, said the financial situation of the Redevelopment Commission and Housing Authority is such that automatic increases every six months for all employees can not be afforded at this time.
Board members accepted the bid of S. G. Wilkerson and partners for a 6,074 square foot disposal parce (D-6) located directly east of the present Wilkerson Funeral Home facilities on Evans Street.
(Continued on page 6)
Local Economy 'Good' Compared With Others
By JAMES KYLE ReHector Staff Writer The Greenville economy is very good compared to other parts of the state and country and this city has been fortunate, according >,^to many area
businessmen.
"The strong agricultural base and excellent diversification ofv local industry has held up the local economy, said Wally Howard, senior vice-{xresident and regional director of
Wachovia Bank.
Harold Creech, director of Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association, said Greenville is fortunate to have a good economy. Business is very good
for this time of year, there have been a minimum number of layoffs, and building starts are actually up from last year, Oeech said.
Most local businessmen
questioned are at least hoI2BWfc''*4^p last year.
their own and some businesses even report an increase in sales. Fred Beauman of J. C. Penney Co. said he hasnt noticed any drop in the market for the past year, and his business is better
Some stores are not doing as well, however. Roses assistant manager Johnny Brown reports that business if off. We ^ holding our own with others at Pitt Plaza. Business is gradually KCoBtiMe^-M fageZ)
2__The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, March 11, 1W5
N. Viet Strategy Anticipated
By SPENCER DAVIS Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Senior American officials say Communist troops are massing for a spring offensive in Vietnam, where a showdown battle could develop in the next six weeks.
Intelligence reports indicate the Communist strategy is to grab as much land as possible in South Vietnam and then ask for a cease-fire. The next step would be to return to the negotiating table, where the Communists would attempt to negotiate for what remains of South Vietnam.
One of the key targets of the expected North Vietnamese
spring offensive is expected to be the bustling provincial capi tal of Tay Ninh, in the Parrots Beak region near the Cambodian border. The city would provide a capital for the provisional revolutionary government of the Viet Cong.
While the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong may mass enough men to capture Tay Ninh, experts here do not believe the Communist forces can hold it against a determined South Vietnamese counter attack.
Other Communist objectives are in the rice-growing delta region and Kontum in the mid
section, where the Communist forces have sought repeatedly to divide the south in half.
State Department spokesman Robert Funseth acknowledged Monday that there is now a heavy movement of men and supplies from North to South Vietnam. He said that close to 50,000 troops have moved south on the Ho Chi Minh Trail since the beginning of January.
Funseth said intelligence reports indicate the North Vietnamese plan to continue heavy offensive action for the foreseeable future. He said the action again demonstrates Hanois gross violation of the 1973 Paris Peace Agreement.
According to intelligence reports, Nori Vietnam has moved its 968th Division from Laos into South Vietnam. 'The 341st Division is on the move southward and elements of the 316th and 312th Division are in the south.
According to American authorities, the cuts in the Ford administrations requests for military aid and the open debate on Cambodia is believed to be encouraging North Vietnam to take risks it would not have
attempted one year ago.
Hanoi depends on both the Soviet Union and China for military assistance. According to some analysts here, the Chinese are continuing their flow of supplies now but are not committed to do so indefinitely.
The Chinese are believed to be unhappy at the thought that all of Indochina would be untter the hegemony of Hanoi while the Soviet Union maintains more than one million armed men on the Chinese border.
Ayden Bd. Sets Date Of Improvements Hearing
Dr. Malene Irons Addresses Meeting
AYDENThe Ayden Board of Commissioners set April 14 as the date for a public hearing to discuss the cost of improvements on Mill and Juanita Streets.
The hearing will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Ayden court room.
The towns electric depart
ment presented a policy letter concerning underground services to the commissioners for approval. Dr. Dixon said he felt the contractors and builders in the area should be notified of the policy to see if they had any suggestions concerning the matter. Action on the matter will be taken at the April meeting.
Criticizes System Of Hiring Workers
CHARLOTTE (AP)A member of the Mecklenburg County Mental Health Advisory Board, Bertha Maxwell, has criticized the states system of hiring mental-health workers.
She says it doesnt make allowances for hiring more blacks when needed, and thus is biased against black patients.
Dr. Maxwell, a doctor of philosophy, is director of black studies at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. She made her remarks Monday at an advisory board meeting during a discussion of charges by nine staff members of th Mecklenburg County Mental Health Center. The staff members said black patients are not being given adequate counseling because of a shortage of black counselors. They said that bcause of dissimilar backgrounds, white counselors cannot identify adequately with the problems of blacks.
There are six black therapists
Economy...
(Continued from page 1)
getting better, Brown said.
Jesse Laughinghouse of Bostic-Sugg Furniture Co. said his business is holding up real well but this is not the case all over. He has visited furniture companies in the western part of the state and reports their sales: are all down.
Malcolm Williams of Greenville TV. and Appliance Inc. said more people are building and buying appliances for their new homes. As it gets warmer, people will be getting out and building more, Williams said.
Joe Taft, Jr. of Taft Furniture Co. agrees that sales will ina-prove as the weather becomes warmer.
Phillip Michaels, tax
supervisor for Pitt County, said there has been an increase in inventory values for local businesses. However, this is probably due to inflation. Actual inventory counts are probably down, Michaels said, but inflation has driven the values of the inventory ver what they were last year.
Most businessmen believe business will improve throughout the year, although Laughinghouse does not think there will be much pick-up until the last quarter of the year.
CHURCH SPEAKER The Rev. James H. Brown of Upper Octorara Presbyterian Church in Parkesburg, Pa. will speak at Northwest Cliristian Clhurch on Carey Road here Monday through Wednesday of next week. Services begin at 7:30 each evening. The public is invited.
DEDICAnON SET FARMVILLE - Wesley United Methodist Church here will dedicate its fellowship hall to ttie memory of the Rev. Key Wesley Taylor May 18. The Rev. Taylor, who was pastor of this church for a number of years, died yesterday.
on the staff of 38. Black patients make up 28 per cent of the patients.
The area mental health director, William E. OConnor, said the local program is required to get all new employes from a state register of qualified workers, which has few blacks.
As the result of complaints by the staff members, the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare is sending a team of mental-health specialists to review the Mecklenburg County program. They will be in Charlotte March 24 th through the 27 th.
Robert L. Tripp was named chief of the Ayden Fire Department to replace Tillman Chauncey, who resigned recently. His term will run from April 1, 1975, to March 31, 1976.
The board agreed to use the same electric billing they have used in the past two months. It was explained that with the next billing, the town will receive a full 30-day billing from Vepco and would be able to determine the cost to the town and to the consumers.
The board was informed by its attorney that the town could not legally post rewards to obtain information concerning the shooting of insulators which caused a power outage in the town. The board was told that only the governor of the state has the authority to post rewards.
Town Manager Don Russell explained the insulators had been shot and chipped, causing a shortage and power outage for about two hours.
It was announced that the town had received personal property taxes from the Free Will Baptist Press for the year 1974. The board approved the amount of money received to be placed against the 1974 levy for collectioa
Dr. Marlene Irons was the guest speaker at the meeting of the Elm Street Senior Citizens Club Thursday morning.
Dr. Irons, director of the Developmental Evaluation Clinic, told the group (rf the many things that are being done at the clinic to help children.
President Harriett Roseveare presided at the meeting and the Rev. Henry Lofquist gave the devotional.
Mrs. Retha Dunn, Ways and Means chairman, gave a report and Mrs. Jessie Little read the minutes from the last meeting.
The c>lb was extended an invitation to see the Rose High School art exhibits at the Greenville Art Center.
Mrs. Louise Harrington was welcomed as a new member.
Refreshments were served by Mrs. Queenie Clark, Mrs. Pattie Mizelle, Rev. Henry Lofquist, Mrs. Katherine Lofquist, Mrs. Lillie Rose and Mrs. Emma Wygert.
The March hospitality persons are: Mrs. Eva Corbett, Mrs. Alma Paramore and Mrs. Helen Snyder.
SPIRIT OF 76 Illintds Central Gulfs Bicentennial train, painted In red. white and blue, was on Its maiden trip from Chicago to New Orleans Monday when it hit a tank truck at a crossing just south of Brookhavea Miss. The
truck exploded in flames, burning the engine ai killing the engineer. This ICG photo shows th^ train as it began its trip in the Chicago suburb Homewood, HI. (AP Wirephoto)
Reduced Foreign Aid Is Coming Before House!
LWV President At Conference
Rhea Resnik, president of the local League of Women Voters, attended a Regional Litigation Conference in Atlanta, Georgia March 7 and 6. Held at the Marriott Motor Inn, the conference was sponsored by the League of Womh Voters Education Fund and was funded by the Ford Foundation.
Representatives from ten southern states participated. The Greenville league was one of
ACTIVE SERVICEPrince Charles, nicknamed The Red Dragon, is welcomed aboard the aircraft carrier HMS Hermes by Captoin Derek Raffell, right, Monday. The 26-year-old prince, who is a lieutenant in the Royal Navy, made a perfect landing on the carrier to start active service as a navy helicopter pilot As Prince of Wales, his banner bears a rampant red dragon, hence his nickname in the navy. (AP Wirephoto)
Joanne...
(Continued from page 1)
march will begin at the Resurrection City, and lead to the Pitt County Court House.
Frinks indicated that original plans for Abernathy to be in Greenville Friday and in Win-st(xi-Salem on Wednesday had to be changed.
Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon confirmed that the S(XC has applied for a parade permit for a Thursday afternoon march.
The application, Cannon said, requests a permit for a march between 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. by from 100 to 1,500 persons.
The permit application calls for the parade to move down Albemarle Avenue to Fifth Street, down Fifth Street to Evans, and down Evans to the Court House. The application caUs for a return march along the same route.
The Rev. White said it is the position of the Free Joanne little Committee that it is unjust to even take her to trial. Saying her murder case should be nol pressed. White t. said there is no way any juror in North Carolina can sit on that case with an open mind. The only just thing is to let her go.
Apparently a capital crime was being prepetrated against her. Were saying the charges should be dropped, he added.
White noted too, we feel Joanne Little is being used, by the Joanne Little Defense Fund as a national political thing to embarrass the State of North Carolina. He added that this local effort, the Free Joanne Little Committee, is trying to bring this (case) back into perspective.
six leagues in North Carolina invited to send a participant
The litigation workshop was led by national LWV Litigation Department lawyers who spoke on going to court in the public interest.
A workshop on improvement goals dealt with employment laws and their enforcement during times of economic hardship. Among those speaking at the workshop were Ms. Eliza Paschal, a representative of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission; William E. Harris, Dept of Labor, Task Force on Migrant Labor; and Emory Via, from the Southern Regional Council.
A third workshop focused on the use of litigation in meeting local, state and national land use goals and encouraging land use planning.
WASHINGTON (AP) The foreign aid appropriation bill that comes before the House Thursday is $2.5 billion below administration requests and $2.3 billion less than last years appropriation.
Rep. Otto E. Passman, D-La., chairman of the House foreign aid appropriations subcom-
Song Group At Church Friday
The Apostolic Echoes of Elm City will be singing Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Faith Assembly of God.
The church is located on the Bethel Highway, north of Burroughs Wellcome.
The pastor, Steve R. Jones, invites the public to attend.
mittee, said Monday that the $3.5-billion bill for foreign aid and related programs represented the largest cut in an administration foreign-aid request since the program began after World War II.
The $3.5 billion includes $2.8 billion for U.S. military and economic foreign aid, a cut of $2 billion from the administrations request; and $736 million for related programs, a cut of $464 million.
In turn, the $2.8 billion consists of $2 billion in economic aid, $490 in military assistance and $300 million for foreign mil
itary sale loans.
The related programs include the Peace Ck)rps, U.S. contributions to three international development banks and aid for refugees.
A report by Passmans subcommittee said U.S. aid has totaled about $164 billion since it began in 1948, plus $106 billion in interest on borrowings for the $164 billion for a combined total of $270 billion.
The report said the major recipients have been South Vietnam, $22.5 billion; South Korea, $11.9 billion; India, $7.6 billion and France, $7.3 billion.
There is no historical evidence that the United States flag was ever raised by the army during the Revolutionary War.
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GETTING IN SHAPE . . . Platoon 1-A of Women Parris Island, S. C., Women Marine Recruit Training Marines heads out for daily running exercise at Battalion. (AP Wirephoto)
Women Marine Recruits Follow Rigid Training Schedule Cycle
By CINDY THAMES Savannah Morning News Writer Written for The Associated Press PARRIS ISLAND, S.C. (AP) S.Sgt. Linda Mercer, a Woman Marine with seven years ser
vice in the corps, recalled a volleyball game in Washington, D.C., with Army and Air Force women.
They told us theyd figured wed be seven feet tall and all muscle, she said, they were
At
Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
I hope youre not going to be shocked by what I am about to say, but I am one of a half dozen people in this country who do not know what a low pressure system is. Furthermore, I dont care.
There, Ive said it. Every night for the past 20 years Ive sat in front of the TV set and pretended to get chocked up when a'cold front moves down from the Great Lakes or Davenport, Iowas sun will rise at 5:02.
Oh, Ive picked up a few technical phrases. Like I tried on a tube dress the other day and the salesperson said, You look like a cumulus cloud and I said, I hope you find a dead bird in your rain barrel, but generally, I havent the foggiest notion of what weathermen are talking bout.
They pull down a large map of the country and immediately start to draw a curve here, a wavy line there, here a sun, there a moon, everywhere diagonal lines for rain and a few
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dots for snow. When they are finished, the whole mess looks like a terminal case of acne. Then they say things like, Florida is having some weather this ^evening (so whats the alternative?) or Ada, Ohio reports a severe depression moving in. (You think youre depressed, Ada, Ive just had my scholarship to Weight Watchers revoked when they checked my breath for liver and found out I was cheating.)
The plain truth is if someone is having rotten weather, I cant help it and if theyre having better weather than we are, I dont want to hear about it.
I guess what it amounts to is that weather isnt made relevant to people. I want to know how it affects lives and what a falling barameter does to me personally.
A London weatherman, Gordon Barnes, recently breathed a little life into the subject by reporting that when the thermometer is 29.9 degrees or lower, women are more lovable. You show me a low pressure weather pattern, he said, and I will show you a woman who cant let men alorife.
I can hear it now, Theres a passion front moving in tonight over Nebraska with winds lusting . . . pardon me, gusting up to 30 mph. Although roads are clear, travelers are warned of heavy traffic for those getting out of Floridas 75 degree temperatures (light love frost). The overnight low is 15 degrees, you son of a gun! There will be some promiscuity as far east as New Jersey but will diminish when the temperature hits the low 30s.
You know what I think? Weathermen have purposely kept women in the dark with their mumbo jumbo. Now that we know, just remember, women, That hand that controls the thermostat... controls the world!
surprised to see these petite Marines.
Sgt. Mercer is dne of the four drill instructors in charge of Platoon 1-A of the Women Marine Recruit Training Battalion at Parris Island.
Having heard the notion that WMs are merely skirted versions of men Marines, I took a 26-hour tour with 1-A to find out what WMs are really like. I joined the platoon when the privates were 32 days through their 49-day cycle.
On first impression, the recruits appeared identical and almost mechanical in their humble ligH blue physical training uniforms. Their eyes stared straight ahead, they never smiled. They automatically obeyed every command of a superior.
By 9 p.m., when I slipped into a recruit-made bunk with its 45-degree angles and six-inch folds, knocked out by the pace of the day, 1-A had shown me plenty of life.
The demands on a recruit for unquestioning obedience, attention, and military perfection begin at 5 a.m. and rarely let up until she hits the rack at 9 p.m.
On the day I spent with them, the women attended four 50-minute classes, prepared for and stood silently at attention during a two-hour long COs inspection, and ran two miles.
They marched in formation from one place to another, singing on command. And once released into the relative refuge of
In Loving Memories Of
BENJAMIN F. SMITH
It'sUeen 10 years ago today You smiled and quickly went away Leaving this old troubled world And your broken hearted little girl.
But there is one thing I know for certain When I join you at that final Curtain Those happy days that passed before Will last and last forever more.
Sadly missed by Daughter,
Lillian
Bridge
Winners
Announced
Club Championship winners Wednesday morning at Planters Bank were:
Billie McAdams and Lee Rucker, first; Edith Page and Elnora Baker, second; Sandra Smith and Janet Black, third; Doris Harbin and Joann Proctor, fourth.
Wednesday afternoon Club Championship winners included: Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Humphrey, first; Mrs. Effie Williams and Mrs. George Martin, second; Mrs. John Proctor and Mrs. J.M. Horton, third; tied for fourth were Mrs. Harold Forbes and Tim McDonald and Mrs. L.D. Harris and Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. Sol Schechter and Mrs. Max Chused; Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. Frank Moseley, fifth.
Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal included:
North-South: Mrs. L. D. Harris and Claude Goodman, first; Jim Bell and Dave Shuping, second; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts, third.
East-West: tied for first were Mrs. aifton Toler and Mrs. William Parvin with Mr. and Mrs. George Martin; tied for thir() were Mr. and Mrs. Greg Williams and Mr. and Mrs. C.V. Rogers.
A Club Championship will be held Saturday, March 15.
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, March 11, 197S3
Woman In Trade Show World Cites Pros And Cons
their squad bay, they scurried about preparing for the next demand in their schedule. " The DIs, and any other superiors who happened along, maintained complete control over the privates. Beneath the surface of the regimented, authoritarian atmosphere existed a level of camaradarie, mutual trust, respect and humor.
That night, Sgt. Mercer, making final inspection of her crew before lights-out, with her usual no-hohsense air, strode between the rows of pajama-clad privates.
Those toenails need shining, she dead-panned without breaking pace. A wave of giggles followed in her wake.
When I had the chance to talk to the recruits, I found out that most of them had been motivated by desires to travel, get an education without burdening parents, or by the scarcity of civilian jobs.
Pvt. Connie Wolle, 24, says she joined up to get training in her chosen fieldadvertisingnnd because she belieyes chances for advancement will be better within the militarys cut-and-dried criteria for promotion than in the less objective civilian world.
Outside the military its hard for women, she said. Its more of a mans world in many ways. I never knew pride until I got here, she said.
I dont like being categorized, Pvt. Cathy Truelove said, who also said she joined the Marines because I had nothing else to do.
Pvt. Hargrove, an avid follower of the womens movement, believes some changes are due.
Gunnery Sgt. Moore, a close order drill instructor for both men and women, says he has found WMs can be taught the basic moves in a third of the time it takesyto teach their male counterparts.
The WMs IQs average about 115, he said. I get some men with IQs as low as 65. However, despite their sometimes higher intelligence, the exclusion of WMs from combat training limits them to support roles.
Yet, while making a concerted effort to distinguish themselves from Marine men by demonstrating their ability to meet conventional standards of femininity, the WMs are trying to rid themselves of being considered a distinct group within the total corps.
Feb. 13, the 32 nd birthday of the Women Marines, went by this year uncelebrated for the first time.
Commemmoration of the birthday was discontinued, ac-
'vJrDca/i-Afcfc^
By Abigail Van Buren
> 1978 by Chtcago TrIbuna-N.V. Nawa Synb., Inc.
DEAR ABBY: I prepared a huge, lovely dinner party myself. When my guests departed, they all thanked me and raved about how wonderful everything was.
The next morning, each one telephoned to tell me again how much they enjoyed the dinner, repeating the compliments about the food, etc.
Abby, I had no help, and there was plenty of cleaning up to do after that party, and I was very much annoyed with those unnecessary calls. Each one talked for 15 minutes to half an hour, and when they all finished, my morning was gone.
After having already thanked me, I felt it was totally unnecessary for them to call the next morning and take my time as they did.
On top of it all, one of the guests took a tremendous amount of meat for her second helping, and then asked for a doggie bag.
What is your opinion of both cases?
DISGUSTED
DEAR DISGUSTED: In addition to verbal thanks on departing, a written note to reiterate one's appreciation is far more appreciated, and less intrusive than a telephone call. And as for the doggie bag numberWow, and bow wow! Shame on her.
DEAR ABBY: My wife recently lost her mother whom we loved dearly. My wife was an only child and Moms left us a substantial sum of money.
Although we are a young family with young children and have had a difficult time making ends meet, we cannot bring ourselves to spend any of our inheritance.
We dont dislike money, and could have enjoyed spending some of Moms money while she was still alive if she had just made an occasional small gift to us and said: Here, I know you can use a few luxuries, so please take it, and spend it and enjoy it!
Abby, what do you think of this? Are we normal to feel as we do? Sign us.... WONDERING
DEAR WONDERING: I think youre probably
suffciently normal to get over your present attitude, and adopt the better-late-than-never philosophy. (P.S. Write to me in a year from now, and if you still cant spend it, 1 can recommend some dandy charities.)
DEAR ABBY: Four months ago, when we were on vacation, my husband neglected to shave for a few days, so our daughter said: Oh, Daddy, youd look neat in a mustache, please grow one!
Well, George grew a mustache. I didnt like it one bit, and I told him so, bqt he hasnt said anything about shaving it off. I dont hassle him about it, but he knows how I feeL
Some of our friends like Georges mustache, and some dont, but George seems to hear only the compliments he gets on it.
Personally, 1 think he should listen to me. As his wife, I surely want what is best for him and I wouldnt steer him wrong.
Abby, why would a man insist on wearing a mustache (or a beard when he knows his wife doesnt like it?
ONE WIFE
DEAR WIFE: Facial hair on men communicates a variety of messages. Among the most obvious are: Like it or lump it, Im old enough to shave and have the whiskers to prove it, and Im doing my ovra thing.
Its a sym^l of independence, and in some cases, its a decoration one courageously confers upon himself.
DEAR ABBY: What one thing most inspires you to write? NOSY IN N.J.
DEAR NOSY: The Bureau of Internal Revenue.
New Food Additive To Improve Nutrition
By JOY STILLEY
AP Newsfeatures Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - As pres-idenl of a firm in a field dominated by men. Royan Engel has found that being a woman is both an asset and a liability.
The founder and head of Stratagem Enterprises, Inc., which produces trade shows and industrial exhibits, admits being female has opened doors to her.
No matter who they are, I can get in to see them because theyre going to be taking bets on whether Im fat and 50 or young and gorgeous, she says with a laugh.
If they bet the former theyre out of luck. Miss Engel is 31, a slim 5 foot 4, with wavy auburn hair, hazel eyes and a fetching smile.
On the minus side, she says, is the fine line she must walk lo ^void being a threat to the male ego.
1 deal almost always with men in my business and that boy-girl thing does still exist, she says. If another guy walks in its one thing, but if I force ideas down a mans throat I become an aggressive female.
No man wants to feet less knowledgeable than a woman, no matter who she is or what she does. They never let you forget youre a woman. But whod want to forget it anyway, she adds. Its kind of fun.
Miss Engel, who now has a staff of 22 marketing and creative people, including designers, carpenters, electricians, script
Cooking Is Fun
By JEANNE LESEM UPI Food Editor
new YORK (UPI) - Odds and ends from a food reporters notebook, some of them odd indeed:
A new plant scheduled to open next year will use food grade alcohol made from petroleum to produce a food grade yeast for use in everything from breakfast cereals and snacks to meat products, gravies, sauces, pasta, and baked goods.
This new additive is said to improve the nutritional^ quality and texture of foods. It can also enhance flavor and reduce the need for spices in some meat products by as much as 20 to 50 per OTnt.
The U.S. Department of Agricultur already has approved the new yeast for use in soups, stews, meat patties and non-specific loaves. Baked or fried meat products containing it are said to be juicier as well as more flavorful.
Two other new food products that can be used as additives or ingredients are made from oats. Developed by Quaker Oats Co., toasted oat hearts already are being used in and on a milk chocolate bar from a California manufacturer. Both the hearts and instant oat powder have protein content of 13 to 15 per cent
Both products can be used to reduce ingredient costs in many formulated foods, says Food
Processing, a trade magazine.
They can be used as milk and gum replacers, stablizers, tex-turizers and instant thickeners. The powder is said to have a mild *nutty flavor. It improves the flavor of baked goods and helps keep them moist
The crunchy, nutty flavor of toasted oat hearts makes them suitable as topping for baked goods and as a nut replacement in cookie doughs or toppings as well as in candy. It has even been tried successfully in a snack mix with pumfin or sunflower seeds, raisins and chopped nuts.
Cereal grains can also be used to grow a starter for tempeh, a fermented food traditional in Indonesia for generations. Two scientists at the U.S. Department of Agricultures Northern Regional Research Laboratory in Peoria, 111., developed the starter.
Biochemist Hwa L Wang said the starter, a mold, can be grown on wheat, rice or other cereals, then freeze-dried for use at home and in the food induutry. One of its home uses would be as a substitute for dried yeast in baking bread.
Dr. Wang and C.W. Hesseltine developed new tempeh-like foods by fermenting wheat, rice and other cereals, alone or mixed with soybeans. She said they have mild, pleasant flavors, unlike many fermented foods which are strong-tasting.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor BUFFET SUPPER Western Casserole Rolls
Salad Bowl Relishes
Apple Pie a la Mode WESTERN CASSEROLE Its similar to tamale pie.
3 cups boiling water 1 cup yellow cornmeal combined with 1 cup cold water IV2 teaspoons salt 1 pound ground beef Clove garlic, minced V4 cup chopped onion 10-ounce can tomatoes, drained 8-ounce can tomato sauce 3-ounce can chopped mushrooms, drained 1 teaspoon oregano */i teaspoon dried basil '/h teaspoon pepper V4 cup chopped ripe olives 1 cup (or more) grated mozzarella Stir the cornmeal mixture and 1 teaspoon of the salt into the boiling water ; cook, stirring constantly, until thickened. Cover and cook oyer low heat, stirring several times, for 10 minutes. Turn into a 2-quart shallow baking dish that has been rinsed with cold water. Cool; coVer and chill until firm. Brown beef, garlic and onion; drain off excess fat. Add the remaining ingredients except the mozzarella. Bring to a boil. Cover and simmer, stirring several times, for 15 minutes. Cut mush into 6 pieces; remove from baking dish. Spread a little of the sauce in the bottom of the dish. Ck)ver with the mush and the remaining sauce. Cover tightly with plastic wrap and refrigerate. At ^serving time, bake uncovered (straight from the refrigerator) in a preheated 350-degree oven until very hot about 25 minutes; sprinkle with mozzarella and continue baking until cheese is melted about 5 minutes longer. Serve at once. Makes 6 servings.
writers, film producers and sales personnel, got into the business by chance.
Before that she was a singer and actress, a profession she found easy to enter since her father, actor Roy Engel, knew .everyone in Los Angeles and everyone owed him at least one favor and I collected them all. After she became known she was thrown into the world of trade shows when she began being picked for such royal titles as Sports Vacation or Travel Queen.
I would wander around the shows and someone would ask me what I thought of something and what I thought they ought to do. she recalls. I finally realized that some ideas I was tossing around were being used and I started a backyard operation in the second bedroom of my house in Glendale.
Then she came to New York and ran into a group of men who gave me a whole $2,000, an office and a phone and said See what you can do and it worked. She incorporated about five years ago.-My idea was if I walked into a company all they had to do was show me a product and I would create a whole marketing program in order to sell that product in the trade show medium, she explains. We design and build the exhibit, create the show to go with it, write the script for the demonstration, produce our own film if needed, manage the hospitality suite, make the whole thing tie in and run the whole ball of wax.
Since her first love has always been set design rather than performing, she finds her background especially useful in exhibit design and construction, which she calls the stage that! makes the program work.' Her work has aU the elements of show busines but instead of selling an act, you are selling a product, she notes.
The first thing at a show is to stop the visitor,she points out. It takes approximately two seconds to walk by a 10-foot exhibit, so you have just two seconds to stop them. You have to have something live or on film or whatever that incorporates enough showmanship to retain the interest of the visitor and allow you time to demonstrate the benefits of the product.
Miss Engel, who concedes that its fun to be successful at such an early age, adds that the one disadvantage is that she is too busy to have much lime for herself.
1 have about 95 per cent nonexistent personal life, she says ruefully. What Id really like to do is bring the firm to a point of professionalism that I could institute a greater policy of profit sharing and replace myself so I could continue on a consulting basis and devote time to my personal life. But I dont expect that to happen for at least five years.
Meanwhile she doesnt rule out the possibility of marriage and children, though she says she would never just sit at home.
1 doubt seriously that anyone doesnt want to have chil dren, she says. But that has to be preceded by finding a man to love. He would have lo be my very best friend, with whom some chemistry also exists.
Nature has lots of good sources of vitamin C besides orange and grapefruit juices. Only half a cup of raw cabbage provides about one fourth of the vitamin C recommended daily for an adult.
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cording to a spokesman at the Parris Island public affairs office, because we want to stop being thought of as a separate group and think of ourselves as part of the Marine Corps as a whole.
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4The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tueaday. March 11, lf75
Planning Phase Set The Stage
SLOW GOING!
The City Council last week approved a Community Development Plan for the city, and an application will be submitted for federal funds based on the plans.
The city will be participating in the first of three years of the Community Development plan. It replaces a number of federal programs and allows the municipalities to develop their own plans for spending the federal money.
Greenville is to get $1.9 million the first year of the program. The city can also anticipate nearly $2 million for each of the fascal years of 1976-77 and 1977-78.
The budget proposed by the city calls for expenditures of $1,790,300 for specific projects next fiscal year and an unprogrammed balance of $118,700 to meet unanticipated needs.
The funds can be spent for such projects as housing, transportation, recreation, public facilities, environmental and human services.
THIS AFTERNOON
The City Council held a series of public hearings at which individuals and civic group leaders were invited to come forward with ideas for use of the money to the citys best advantage.
There was considerable participation and, while not every project requested was provided for, the city officials found many useful ideas from the public dialogue which were incorporated into the proposed Community Development budget.
All-in-all we think the planning phase for ie Community Development budget has gone quite well here. Greenville was fortunate that it received one of the larger allocations of federal funds for cities of its size. We are also fortunate that local leaders took the time to present constructive ideas for the program and that the City Council listened.
A lot of constructive work can be accomplished with the Community Development funds and for our growing city the funds may keep us out of future financial difficulties.
Assembly's Budget Power
By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH * - North Carolina boasts a legislature of part-time citizen lawn-makers who convene only periodically to handle matters of state government.
That, by Constitutional fiat, is the Legislative Branch.
Then theres the Executive Branch: a set of full-time professionalssome elected, some appointed by the governorwho run the various agencies on a day-to-day basis.
Those agency chiefs (the elected ones are Democrats, the appointed ones Republican) have at their beck and call a bevy of top-level, full-time statisticians, public relations men, draftsmen, advisors, consultants, etc.
Despite the intent of the drafters of the Constitution who sought to provide checks and balances in government; its no match.
Legislators are largely dependent on state agency people for reports, facts, and figures, program assessmentsinformation which naturally will be presented in such a fashion to put the agency in its best light and bolster a case for more money; whil^ obscuring or hiding any slportcomings.
Restore Balance The joint Legislative
Commission on Governmental Spending (which included a couple of Republicans, who agree with the findings) is now ready to propose action to restore the balance of powers to state government.
A report will be filed with members of the General Assembly outlining a revision of the 50-year-old Executive Budget Act with the purpose in mind of providing legislators with more (and the same) information available to state agency people ; putting the brakes on agency transfers of money after the General Assembly has spoken on how it is to be spent; and limiting the powers of the executive branch to make its own decisions.
State Sen. I. C. Crawford, D-Buncombe, chaired the spending probe, and in a brief report fiUl of implications, has this to say:
The commission has observed a continuing failure on the part of the General Assembly to exercise its legitimate legislative authority, as evidenced by the repeated delegation of authority to the executive branch of government, almost to the extent of creating a discrete policy or decision making system within the executive branch.
Recognizing that a certain degree of flexibility with respect to expenditures of appropriations is desirable, but also that absolute discretion is a power which may not be delegated by the General Assembly, the commission proposes changes in the Executive Budget Act which are intended to provide for stronger checks and balances between the legislative and the executive branches ... Major Shift Careful review of the numerous proposals will show the far-reaching implications in the tentative suggestions for revision: Members of the Advisory Budget Commission would select their own chairman to preside over meetings where budget is being prepared; leadership of both the house and senate would be admitted to all meetings of the ABC, and wouldhave the right to be heard; and ABC members must be given the same information now required to be furnished to the Director of the Budget by state agencies.
Further, the new law would require that the ABC could receive any information upon request that is now furnished to the Director of the Budget; and would have authority to review the entire scope of
budget requests from state agenciesnot just the material left after the governor and budget officer had re^uew^ it.
SeveraTDsgislators are named to the^^C, and the changes would rrauire thei; to have expressed mtentkin^ seek re-electioA before serving. Also, to npfovide more study by assemblymen before the confusion opening day of the session when the budget is deliverd,, the proposal calls for six members of the majority political party from the house and from the senate to be given copies of the budget in advance.
Clamps are put on authority to state agencies to transfer funds from one account to another within their own budget, and law would require safeguards for control of state spending on private projects such as historical sites, arts, drama, etc.
Proposed changes would also permit Legislative Fiscal Research staff members to attend all meeting of the ABC or its subcommittees, and would give the Appropriations Committee of each house subpoena power over documents and agency people when information is sought.
The INSIDE REPORT
Brutal Budget For Israel
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK JERUSALEM-The exorbitant cost of raising its military power to a point 50 per cent higher than before the October war of 1973 in such major categories as battle tanks has placed Israel in a precarious economic crisis, by far the worst in a 27-year history studded with financial problems.
One predictable impact: an attack on high military spending by worried economists and planners in Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabins government. Indeed, there is reason to believe that Rabin himself, who was chief of the general staff in the brilliantly fought six-day war of 1%7, is convinced that the $4 billion defense budget approximately one-half the
gross national productis far too high and is quietly trying to cut it.
There is a huge argument now going on inside our government about the size of the military budget, a top government economist told us. What we desperately need is more civilian control, an oversight committee to study real defense needs. We need a control mechanism to rein in Peres (Defense Minister Shimon Peres).
Peres himself intends to meet this defense-cut campaign head on. He told us that even if a second-stage Israeli withdrawal from Sinai succeeds and Egypt pledges some form of nonbelligerency, the defense budget for 1976 would still remain at the just-under $4 billion level set for 1975.
Given the battle-front conditioning of four major wars since independence, the voters might follow Peres and not the budget-cutters if the issues goes public. The economist now pushing for a civilian oversight committee half conceded that fact.
We are willing to sacrifice our well-being if we have to, he told us, but not our being.
The sacrifice of well-being is pervasive and harsh, and Rabin has shown extraordinary political courage in forcing his country to do what has to be done, given the
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
The Stigmatized South
The Voting Rights Act of 1965, unless it is further extended by Congress, will expire on August 6 of this year. Parts of the act those parts of general application are useful, and should be retained. The obnoxious blunderbuss sections should be scrapped.
. In the history of civil rights, no chapter is more encouraging than the story of black political gains in the past ten years. Credit has to be given where credit is due. Some of the progress would have developed anyhow, because Southern politics and Southern attitudes were changing even as the law was adopted. Most of the gains are fairly attributable to the Voting Rights Act.
Before the act was approved, scarcely a black officeholder could be found in the whole of the South. Today there are nearly one thousand. Twenty-two blacks sit4n the Georgia legislature, 15 in Alabama, 13 in South Carolina. It is no longer a novelty to find blacks elected as mayors, sheriffs, or
members of city councils.
Since 1965, upwards of 1.1 million new black registrants have joined the political process in the South. In the seven Southern states that were made federal hostages under the law, the gap between white and black registration has been reduced from 44 percentage points to 11 .percentage points. In Georgia and South Carolina, the percentages of registration, T)y race, are substantially equal.
Granted, much remains to be done before that millennial day when the last vertige of racial discrimination will have been removed from our human relationships. But speaking as one Southerner, I find these developments immensely heartening; I want to see them continue but not under the insulting, stultifying, invidious provisions now contained in Section 5 of the act.
This was the section that Justice Hugo Black called the hat-in-hand section. It compels seven whole states, as Black said, '^to go to a
exorbitant level of defense spending. There is only one word to describe his policy, which was drafted by economists on the staff of Finance Minister Yehoshua Rabinowitz and the bank of Israel (which both controls the monetary system and acts as economic adviser to the government). That word isbrutal.
The object is to squeeze purchasing power out of the civilian economy down to but not quite including the last drop. The devices are familiar: let prices soar and
(Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
PROOFS OF GOD One of the simplest ways to bo convinced of the power and goodness of God is to take a long, panoramic view of His beautiful world. Logical thinking brings us to the exclusion that a world which seems to have such order as ours must have had an or-' derly beginning. Something as complex and interrelated as our world simply could not have happened by accident. Yet in every era intelligent and often well-intentioned individuals deny that there can be any cause or reason
behind the world as we know it.
But how can anyone look upon the beauty of the natural landscape, the glory of the heavens at night, and feel that there is not a directing intelligence behind all nature?
If God were to come and speak to us audibly and call us by name. He could not more completely disclose Himself than He does every day by the order and beauty of the world in which we live.
By Elisha Douglass
United States attorney general or to a Diistrict of Columbia court with hat in hand begging for permission to change their laws. In these seven states, and in a scattering of other jurisdictions also, a precinct polling place cannot even be moved from one side of the street to the other without a localitys petitioning the attorney general for his approval. Black called the system both degrading and unconstitutional, and he was right.
The Southern states were trapped by what was known as the trigger, or tricker, provision of the 1965 act. Under Section 5, any state that used a literacy test became subject to federal control if fewer than 50 percent of its adults were registered or voted in the 1964 presidential election. Later this was extended to the 1968 election.
, The tricker scooped up Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, South Carolina, and Virginia. To the embarrassment of the bills sponsors, they later discovered they had inadvertently scooped up Alaska, 40 counties in North Carolina, two counties in California, nine counties in Arizona, three boroughs in New York City, and 37 towns in New England. The thrust of the at was directed at the South. The idea, in Justice Blacks image, was to create new military districts in a new Reconstruction.
The U. S. Commission on Civil Rights in January released a long report urging that the act be extended for another ten years. In support of that conclusion, the report cited a hundred cases of what it took to be deliberate discrimination against black voters in recent years. But in (Continued on page 5)
Clings To 'C' Claims
By C.G. McDANIEL
AP Science Writer
CHICAGO (AP) Two Chicago scientists say there is little convincing evidence that daHy doses of Vitamin C have any effect on the frequency or severity of the commwi cold.
But Dr. Linus Pauling, a Nobel laureate in chemistry and leading advocate of high doses of Vitamin C for treating colds, says the pair has not looked at all the evidence. Pquling says he is still convinced that Vitamin C ascorbic acid is beneficial.
The Chicago scientists. Dr. Michael H.M. Dykes of the American Medical Associations department of drugs, and Dr. Paul Meier, a University of Chicago statistics professor, reviewed studies of Vitamin C in the March 10 issue of the associations journal.
They summarized studies, dating from 1939, in which scientists treated comparable groups of subjects with doses of Vitamin C and with placebos sugar pills.
Most studies sui^rting Vitamin C as an effective cold preventive were scientifically unsound, they wrote. They said in some studies the test subjects decided whether Vitamin C had helped, and in other instances scientists doing the studies made such determinations without objective evidence.
Dykes and Meier said potentially harmful side effects from large amounts of ascorbic acid have not been thoroughly established, but a number of side effects, such as diarrhea, have been suggested.
(Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
March 11.1935 'The finals of the annual school basketball tournament sponsored by East Carolina Teachers College will be played at 7 p.m. tonight in the college Campus Buil^g.
Play will be in both the Class A and Class B divisions. At seven p.m., the Lillington girls meet the Smyrna girls and at 8 p.m. the West Edgecombe boys meet the Dover team.
At 9 p.m. in Class A play, Washington will meet the New Bern boys team. Greenville girls forfeited their game to New Bern, giving New Bern the championship in that division. *
R. L. Powell, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, left for Raleigh today where (he will attend a meeting of the State-Federal Housing Administration.
Powell is chairman of the Housing Administration here. The organization loans money for repairing and remodeling houses in the United States.
Federal money will be made available to persons wishing to improve their property through the Administration.
Susan PriceThe Daily Reflector
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Letters Received By The Public Forum
To the editor:
I am writing in response to Elizabeth Savages letter of March 6 regarding the Equal Rights Amendment Ms. Savages statement that ERA would wipe out a womans present freedom of choice to take a paying job or be a full time wife and mother supported by her husband is erroneous. Women who choose to be housewives would not be deprived in any way^ American housewives would not be snatched away from their stoves and forced into factories should ERA be passed. The ERA would give women more freedom of choice, hot les.
Those labor laws Ms. Savage refers to were originally designed to protect womentimes have changed, however, and these same laws work now to exploit women by keeping them out of jobs which offer advancement or higher pay.
There was also a reference to laws protecting women from such crimes as statutory rape and forced prostitution. But the amendment will not invalidate laws which punish rape, for such laws are designed to protect women in a way that they are uniformly distinct from mea (Senate Report 92-689)
The ERA would not eliminate preferential social security benefits, but extend them, so that men could enjoy these same benefits.
As for the military, women served both in and out of combat zones in the Vietnam war. But there are still barriers against women in the military in terms of assignment and promotic even those women who have already served bravely. Congress can provide exemptions to ie draft which apply equally to men and women. After all. Congress already has the power to draft women if it sees fit.
I do not believe we could all be instantly divested of out common sense should the ERA be passed.
Marcelyn Mitchell
To the editor:
Today, the children and grandchildren of the men who voted for the 19th amendment giving women the right to vote are pressing for the ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment
We do not doubt the good faith (rf those wHo qjpose ERA.
They believe ERA given Congress power to draft women. Congress has that power and has drafted women.
They believe that ERA relieves men of responsibility for the support (rf families, will do away with alimony, and will force women out (rf their homes and into the labor market A married woman living with her husband gets in practice what he chooses to give her. Courts are reluctant to interfere in an on-going marriage. The legal elaboration of duties husband and wife owe (Mie another has taken place in the context of the breakdown of marriage. Alimony and child support are often myths. Wives dont always ask for alimony; when they do, they often dont get it Child support awards amount to one-half the cost of rearing a child and are the least complied with of all awards.
The ERA could not be used to compel women to lave homes and enter the labor force. The amendment applies only to government action and does not affect private .actions or social relationships.
Those who believe that ERA will eliminate the so-called protective labor legislation fw women do not realize that the Civil Rights act ot 1964 prc^ibits such legislation when it applies to (xily me sex State legislatures are now wmking toward extending valid protective labm l^islatim to men.
'nie Civil Rights Act and ERA combined make it possible to protect all working people. ERA is good for both men and women.
Sincerely yours, Mary C. Daughnty, Pres. GreenvUle BPW Club.
To the editor:
Is the management of Minges Coliseum prejudiced? If not, then why do they hinder people from enjoying a country music {H-ogram in a building built exclusively for such activities? Why do they force people to resort to crowding viewers into a school gym to see a country music show, when their coliseum stands empty?
Is it because they feel that a country music program would not bring in a large crowd? If so, then they are sadly mistaken. On Friday, Feb. 21, Ayden-Grifton High Schools gym was packed with people who had come to be entertained by Conway Twitty, Loretta Lynn, and other guests. The people who were responsible for the show, namely the Greenville Rescue Squad and the Kinstm Police Department, made room for people, where room was not available and still had a large number that had to be turned away.
Does the management (rf Minges feel that country music is not what the public wants? Granted, there are people who do not enjoy country music, but if there are not enough people to make a country music program profitable, then why do such places as The Scope in Norfolk, the Richmond Coliseum, and the Hampton Roads Coliseum bill country music performers? One could go on to mention Nashville, Tenn. Country music is Nashville. How can country music be shriked by a relatively small coliseum, when it is what the whole city of Nashville thrives on?
In closing, I wish to say that if the management of Minges Coliseum prefers to have only rock perf(H*mers at their coliseum, then they deserve to lose the money they could be making by billing country music performers. Minges may be satisfying young pe<^le all over N.C., but I am one young person who would rather see Conway Twit^ than Eltwi John any day, and I am sure a multitude of (^er pecle feel as I do.
Dawn Cole J Plymouth
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tueaday, March II, 1755Kissinger Leaves Turkey To Resume Shuttle Role
Atty. General Orders A Special Investigation
RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolina Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmisten has ordered a special investigation into allegations involving the Enforcement and Theft Division of the state Department of Motor Vehicles.
Edmisten, a Democrat, said Monday the investigations scope would include charges that the Republican agency has misused state funds and engaged in political harassment.
Sources in the Justice Department said the recent arrest of the agencys director, Roy McCampbell, was the catalyst for the investigation.
McCampbell ."resigned last week and was charged with fraud in connection with an insurance claim he made for alleged burglary losses in his Durham home.
The sources said the as a result of the McCampbell affair, new leads have developed in old controversies surrounding the agency.
The old controversies include allegations that its agents sought information damaging to U.S.
Evans-Novak...
(Continued from page 4)
sop up what little non-essential buying power is left--after the purchases of essentials like sugar, bread, milkby high taxes. Then, to reduce the $3.5 billion balance-of-payments deficit, shift investment out of the domestic economy into export (a necessary step, but likely to double the 3.4 per cent unemployment rate by next fall).
Late last year the Israeli pound was devalued by 43 per cent and government subsidies to hold prices down were ruthlessly reduced. One result: sugar tripled in price overnight, bread doubled, meat and milk soared 80 per cent. But the hardest Rabin decision still lies ahead, when the next cost-of-living allowancedirect government payments to compensate workers for lost purchasing power the preceding six months comes due.
If Rabin hangs tough, workers will have to forfeit the allowance in June, despite the precipitous increase in the cost of living. The nationaMabor union (Histadrut) is already battling Rabin over his austerity program. That battle will become war if the June allowances dont materialize.
But if Rabin caves, and the allowances are paidj the crucial purpose of his programto wring out every last Israeli pound of non-essential civilian spending will be defeated, and a new inflation spiral will start.
Thus, the bottom half of this hard-working populationOriental Jews with impoverished economic and cultural backgroundsis going to suffer bitterly. They are now consuming every penny they earn, one economic expert told us. No wonder Rabins Tinance minister turned ashen when warned that Israels request for $2.59 billion as a gift from the U.S., where unemployment is nearing 10 per cent, wont get the usual anything you want from Congress. Since every dollar cut from that request will be a dollar out of Israels spartan living standard, that would leave one recourse cut the untouchable defense budget.
Sen. Robert Morgan, D-N.C. and investigated the personal lives of two reporters.
We want to find out who gave them their orders,^ Edmisten said. I never thought Id see such a sorry state of affairs in North Carolina. Ive been through Watergate and it seems to me they would have learned. Its a pretty seamy affair.
The Enforcement and Theft Divisions statutory function is the investigation of auto thefts and violations of the motor ve-
PTA Sponsors Benefit Gome
The Parent Teachers Association of G. R. Whitfield in Grimesland will sponsor a basketball game featuring the parents versus the faculty at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. At 6:30 p.m., the fourth graders will be playing. Cost will be$l for adults and fifty cents for children.
The proceeds will be used for school improvements.
hides law.
It has been the only investigative law enforcement arm under control of the Republican Holshouser administration, except for a lO-week interim period when James Carson was attorney general and controlled the Justice Department
By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer ANKARA, Turkey (AP) Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger resumes his Arab-Is-raeli shuttle diplomacy today after urging 'Turkish leaders to agree to a revival of negotiations between the Greek and Turkish Cypriots in New York or Vienna.
There was no word of the Turkish response. But members of the United Nations Security Council were standing by in New York in hopes that a message from Ankaja would permit adoption of a resolution and conclusion of their three-week debate on the crisis resulting from the proclamation of a separate Turkish Cypriot state.
Kissinger, meanwhile, was figuring on a long stay in the
Middle East this time, possibly as long as his 34-day visit last spring that produced the Syr-ian-Israeli disengagement agreement.
The secretary of state is expected to be in the air almost daily, flying from Israel to Egypt and back again with side trips to Syria as he tries to negotiate an agreement providing for another Israeli withdrawal in the Sinai desert.
Having ascertained the Egyptian and Israeli views on what a new agreement should provide, Kissingers problem now is to mesh these positions. These key elements of a Sinai agreement are emerging:
An extension in the life of the U.N. peacekeeping force in the Sinai.
A broad Israeli withdrawal
Kilpatrick. . .
(Continued from page 4)
view of the total number of blacks who freely register and vote, the incidents are unimportant. Some of the incidents are doubtless untrue, -and petty discrimination and political
manipulation surely are not unique to the South. It is time, I submit, to let the stigmatized Southern states rejoin the Union.
Safety Body Hears Kneib
Jan Kneib, safety supervisor for E.I. Dupont De Nemours Inc. was the guest speaker at the March meeting of the Pitt County Safety Council held last week.
Kneib told the group that safety is always a challenge, but in todays economic climate, the . challenge increases. When business is poor, he said, safety usually suffers first in the cost squeeze.
But safety, Kneib emj^asized, must be looked on as a business asset not a burden.
Kneib suggested that business and industrial firms set safety deadlines for recognized problems and work to meet deadlines set to correct the safety problems.
In business, Kneib said, the term deadlines means getting something done within a prescribed time. If you fail to meet the deadline, he suggests, an individual might be a dead duck.
Safety is good, he emphasized, and the product of safety is better.
Safety Council president Paul Jewett presided at the meeting.
Icebreaker Has Won Freedom
of up to 30 miles.
Assurances from President Anwar Sadat that he will permit cargo to and from Israel to move through the Suez Canal when it reopens.
A letup in propaganda by Egypt and Israel against each other.
TTie key issue in dispute is what kind of guarantees Israel will accept from Egypt in exchange for Israeli withdrawal from the Gidi and Mitla mountain passes and the Abu Rudeis oildield.
Israel has been demanding a formal end to the state of belligerency. Sadat has refused to give this, but there has been talk of an Egyptian pledge of peace to the United States and a U.S. guarantee to Israel.
Kissingers second major problem is how to fit Syria into the picture. 'The Israelis are not interested in linking negotiations for the Sinai withdrawal to the Syrian demand for a simultaneous pullback on the Go
lan Heights. But Syrian opposi tion could prevent Sadat from signing an agreement, and Kissinger may have to promise Syrian President Hafez Assad some concessions.
Sadat on Monday told a group of Egyptian newspaper editors in Aswan that he was reservedly optimistic about Kissingers mission. But he said Egypt would remain steadfast to its principles.
Egypt relies on its national power and principles to liberate its lands, he was quoted as saying. We dont bargain on Arab territory nor on the Palestinians rights. We will not give up a single inch of land.
Kissinger met in Ankara with Turkish Foreign Minister Melih Esenbel and Gen. Semih Sanear, the military chief of staff. His talks in the 'Turkish capital were a followup to his meeting last Friday with Greek Foreign Minister Dimitrios Bitrios in Brussels. He also planned to send Assistant Secretary of
State Arthur Hartman to Athens to brief Greek government leaders on his talks in Turkey.
Negotiations between the Greek Cypriot majority and the Turkish Cypriot minority collapsed last month after the Turkish Cypriots proclaimed their own state in the northern 4(> per cent of Cyprus that the Turkish army occupied last summer.
The Greek Cypriot government complained to the Secur ity Council and said during the debate that it would not resume negotiations unless they were held outside Cyprus with U N .Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim as chairman. The Turkish Cypriots said there was no need for U.N. intervention and they were ready to resume negotiations any time in Nicosia.
The council was debating these differences last Saturday when the United States asked it to delay action until after Kis singer talked to the Turks.
LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) 'The U.S. icebreaker Glacier has rammed her way through a mile and a half of the antarctic ice pack into the freedom of open seas, the Coast Guard here reported today.
A spokesman said the 309-foot Glacier, the United States largest an^,most powerful icebreaker, radioed just before 10:30 p.m. PDT Monday night that she had freed herself from heavy ice in the Weddell Sea.
The U.S. icebreaker became trapped while on a mission to rescue the Argentine icebreaker, the Gen. San Martin. The two ships were caught by blocks of ice and glaciers that formed a frozen mass up to 25 feet in thickness.
Of the Glaciers 211 crew members, 138 were on board when the crippled ship pounded her way through the ice to reach open water.
Thirty-seven of the remainder, along with 13 civilia scientists, are now in Buenos Aires, and 36 other crew members are
McDaniel Col...
(Continued from page 4)
Until such time as pharmacologic doses of ascorbic acid have been shown to have obvious, important clinical value in the prevention and treatment of the common cold, and to be safe in a large varied population, we cannot advocate its unrestricted use for such purposes, they said.
Although the conimon cold is undoubtedly an uncomfortable and inconvenient disease, it is rarely anything but a benign and short-lived one.
In a telephone interview from Menlo Park, Calif., Pauling said concern about harmful side effects is unwarranted. 'There may be some side effects for some people, but the toxicity of Vitamin C is surely low, he said.
Pauling noted that there have been no reported deaths from-Vitamin C overdoses, while there have been some among persons taking aspirin. Altogether, I think the American Medical Association is doing a disservice against the American people by continuing to raise objections to the use of ascorbic acid for health, he said.
Pauling took issue with Dykes and Meiers inter-{xretation of some of the experimental data and said the scientists failed to consider * some studies which would have presented Vitamin C more favorably.
Among the dozen studies cited by Dykes and Meier, a 1971-72 study by T.W. Anderson and others of 1,000 volunteers in Toronto was the only one which they said demonstrated that high doses of Vitamin C were beneficial.
on the icebreaker Burton Island near the Glacier, awaiting evacuation to Buenos Aires by Argentine Air Force C-130 aircraft.
The Burton Island is in open water to the north of the (51a-cier.
'The airlift, however, should prove unnecessary, and the men will most likely be returned to the Glacier, the spokesman said. He added that a decision will be reached soon on whether those already in Buenos Aires will be flown to the United States or returned to the Glacier.
Women Staged Fight In Court
ROXBORO, N.C. (AP)Two Roxboro women were charged with contempt of court Monday after a fightcomplete with yells and cursesbroke out in Person County Superior Court.
Dorothy ^tterfield and a 15-year-old girl were to return to the court today to answer the contempt charge. I feel you both will be severely punished, Judge Giles Clark said after the fight was broken up by court officers.
The fight erupted after a jury acquitted Miss Satterfield of a charge of shooting the younger woman in the foot with a .22-caliber pistol last November.
NO SMILES U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, left, walks with Gen. Semih Sancer, Turkish chief of staff, Monday In Ankara. Kissinger took time from his Middle East tour to
visit Turkey In an attempt to break the deadlock between Turkey and Greece over Cyprus. (AP Wirephoto)
In 1626 Peter Minuit bought all of Manhattan Islands 2,200 acres for 60 Dutch guilders worth of trade.
Jasper L Tripp, Operator
of
GROWER'S WAREHOUSE
No. 530
South Charles Boulevard Greenville, North Carolina
Announces the association of
FRANK D. DAIL
in the capacity of Assistant Sales Mgr. Frank invites all 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)
\iAndsor Canzkdian. VlAsre back at prices as smooth ais our takste.
A DOWN-TO-EARTH DIETMrs. Trudi Kassing of West Bruswick, Australia, eats dirt Thats right, honest clean dirt And she loves it Mrs. Kassing, 38, admits a plate of dirt isnt everyones cup of tea, but she says I have eaten dirt just about all my life. I dont eat it for any protein or anythingwe eat well enough at home. I just like the taste of it. It has become a craving, like sm<d(ing. (AP Wirephoto)
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Cali The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.^. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION COURTHOUSE BEAUFORT COUNTY, WASHINGTON, N.C. 12:00 NOON FRIDAY, IMARCH 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 oh property can be obtained by contacting the undersigned or inquiring at any office of Wachovia Bank.
SELLER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY AND ALL BIDS.
Trust Department Wachovia Bank A Trust Co., NA Trustee under Ibll of K. E. Moore for Margie E. AAwre A Opal Rakowski P.O. Box T767 Greenville, NC 27834
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PINT
1L85 5.10 5.25
CO0C910 coot 287 COOt ?88
The sm(X)thest whisky ever to come out of Canada.
Now in stock all over North Carolina.
Windsor
Canadas smoothest vdiisky
CANADIAN WHISKY - A BIENO UO PKOOf WPOSTED BY NATIONAL WSTlLLtRS PSOOOCTS CO NEW YORK
gThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, March H, 1975
Stock And Market Reports
Greenville Industries Reports Dividend
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Charlotte spot cotton report for Monday for staple lengths of 1 1-32. 1 1-16, and 1 3-32 inches, respectively: middling 39.75,
41.25, 41.50; strict low middling
38.25, 39.75, 40.00; low middling 34.00, 36.00, 36.25; strict low middling (light spotted) 34.25,
36.25, 36.50.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets were unchanged Monday. Supplies were adequate and demand was good.
Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered to nearby retail outlets: Grade A large whites 64.77; medium whites 58.40; small whites 46.69.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-On North Carolina grain markets Monday, corn prices were slightly higher and soybeans slightly lower. No. 2 yellow shelled corn was 2.67-2.80. No. 1 yellow soybeans were 5.10-5.21 per bushel.
RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolina hog market steady to .25 lower today. Wilson 38.50-39.50; High Falls 37.75-38.75; Rocky Mount 38.50-39.00; Kinston 39.00-40.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizla-bethtown. Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 39.50; Salisbury 38.50.
J
taking with the Dow nearly 200 points above its early December* closing low of 577.60.
Anderson, Clayton, the most active issue (i the Big Board, slipped % to 24%. A 200,000-share block of the issues crossed the tape at that price.
S.S. Kresge gave up % to 25% in active trading. The large retailer reported that its profits for the quarter ended Jan. 29 fell to 18 cents a share from 44 cents in the comparable period a year earlier.
Profit taking showed up most noticeably in the glamor issues, with IBM down % at 218%; Texas Instruments off 1 at 91%; Digital Equipment IV4 lower at 83%, and Burroughs down IVs at 94 Vs.
The NYSEs 11 a.m. composite index of all its listed common stocks was off .11 at 44.77.
On the American Stock Exchange, the market-value index managed a .21 advance to 78.43.
Adobe Oil & Gas gained % to 7% among the active issues on the Emex, on the compnys report of sharply higher fourth quarter earnings.
NEW YORK (AP) Midday Stocks:
High Low Last
Obituaries
RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)
North Carolina broiler market steady today, with a firm undertone noted for next week.
Supplies barely adequate and demand good. Weights desirable. The North Carolina FOB dock weighted average price for less than truck lots for sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at docks this week is 40.36 cents per pound. Estimated slaughter today totaled 1,031,000.
North Carolina hens market steady on heavy types. Supplies about in balance with a good demand. Prices paid per pound'^^ for hens over 7 pounds at farm oa. Pac .18, FOB plants 20%-21V2.
Akzona Allis Chal Alcoa Am Airlin Am Bds Am Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am T8.T Babcock W Beat Fd Beth StI Boeing Borden Biiri ind Caro Pw Celanese Central Soya Chmp Int Ches Oh Chrysler Coca Cola Colg Palm Comw Ed Cont Can Delta Air Dow Chem Duke Power duPont Eas Air Lin East Kod Eaton Esmark Exxon Firestone Fla Pow Fla Pw L Ford Mot Ford McK Gen Dynam Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen MJIIs
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Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations: <
Burroughs 94%
United Telecommunications Pfd. 19% Heublein 37
Jeff Pilot 32%
Tri South 3%
Wickes 12%
Wachovia Realty 3%
Eckerds lO'/s
Central Soya 13%
Hardees i 4%
Integon 6%
Fieldcrest 9'/4
Halteras Income 16%
Vepco 12
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 10%-11'/
Franklin Life 20%-21%
NCNB 10%-H
Piedmont Air 5%-6'/4
Little Mint %-1
Conner Homes I'/i-Va
Guardian Care 2%-3'-'4
Planters Bank 16-17Vj
Daniel International Corp. 17 %
NEW YORK (AP) The stock market, straining against increased profit taking pressures, was mixed in very active trading today.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 2.12 at 774.01, while gainers maintained a slight over-all lead over losers on the New York Stock Exchange.
Brokers said the market appeared to draw continued support from sliding interest rates and signs of receding inflation.
But they also noticed an increased tendency toward profit
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Conley
Mrs. Ada E. Conley, 85, died in Washington, D. C., Monday. Graveside services will be held at 11 oclock Wednesday morning at Pinewood Memorial Park by the Rev. John Farmer, the associate pastor at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. The body will be at the Wilkerson Funeral Home until the funeral hour.
Surviving are a son, Albert R Conley, a teacher in the School of Business at East Carolina University; two daughters, Mrs. Lola Taylor and Miss Inez Conley, both of Washington, D. C.; three sisters, Mrs. Steve Emery of Eureka, Calif., Mrs. Barbara Reiman of Portland, Ore., and Mrs. Augustine Garner of Nebraska; and three grandchildren.
The family will be at the home of her son, 100 Fieldside Dr.
Johnson
Mr. Jesse D. Johnson, 62, retired mechanic, died Monday at his home near Churchs Crossroads. A funeral service will be conducted Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at the Christian Chapel Church of Christ by the Rev. Wayne Davis, pastor. Burial will be in the Robersonville Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church Wednesday morning.
Mr. Johnson, a native of Bertie County, spent most of his life in Windsor. He had made his home in the Churchs Crossroads community for the past four years.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Annie Lou Johnson of the home; a son, Douglas F. Johnson of New Bern; three daughters, Mrs. Faye Eubanks of Edenton, Mrs. Mike R Moore of Windsor, and Mrs. Bobby Jernigan of Hyattsville, Md.; a step-daughter, Mrs. Archie L. Bowen of Churchs Crossroads; four step-sons, Joseph Henry Wayne of Tarboro, Leon Earl Wynn of Conetoe, Columbus Mack Wynn and Thomas Hark Wynn, both of Churchs Crossroads; a brother, Thomas E. Johnson of Windsor; a sister, Mrs. Hazel Sessoms of Florida; 10 grandchildren, and eight step-grandchildren.
The family will be at the Wilkerson Funeral Home, Greenville, from 7 to 9 oclock Tuesday evening.
Taylor
LOUISBURGThe Rev. Ley Wesley Taylor, 67, died Monday.
Memorial services will be held
at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at the Louisburg United Methodist Church and at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Wesley Church near Farmvlile.
Rev. Taylor, a native of Magazine, Ark., served in the ministry for many years in eastern North Carolina and was in past years pastor of the Wesley Church and also of Methodist churches at Walstonburg, Bell Arthur, Windsor, South Mills and Lucarna, Sims.
He was a retired member of the N. C. Ai/hual Conference of the unilea Methodist Church, and for 16 years was chairman of the Conference Committee on Town and Country Work. Rev. Taylor was also a member of the Board of Trustees of N. C. Wesleyan College for 13 years.
He was educated at Ashbury College, Gordon College and the Divinity School of Duke University.
There is one survivor, an aunt, Mrs. Josephine Gillespie of Los Angeles, Calif.
In lieu of flowers, memorial gift may be sent to the C. Wade Goldston Scholarship Fund, Louisburg College; the Haven Rest Home in Tarboro, or the Wesley United Methodist (IJhurch, Rt. 3, Farmville.
Thompson
BETHELFuneral services for Mr. Jesse Ronald Thompson, who died Friday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital, will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Saints Delight Church of God in Bethel by the Rev. Armstrong Burial will be in the Council Cemetery.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Maggie Carney Thompson of the home; a son, Samuel Spruill of Amityville, N.Y.; his mother, Mrs. Catherine Green of Wilson; two sisters, Mrs. Nora Burney of Wilson and Mrs. Cora Kornegay of Philadelphia, Pa.; three brothers, Sylvester Thompson of Nashville, William Thompson of Wilson, and Eugene Thompson of Portsmouth, Va.; three stepdaughters, Mrs. Annie Johnson, Mrs. Minnie. Staton, both of Bethel, and Mrs. Dorothy Johnson of Elizabeth CSty; a stepson, Donald Staton of Bethel; and three grandchildren.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until it is taken to the church one hour prior to the funeral. Visitation will be from 7 to 8 oclock tonight at the chapel.
Hear Program On Volunteer Efforts
Commission...
(Continued from page 1)
Real estate officer Kirby Boyd explained that the Wilkersons had been approved as a bidder for the piece of land subject to approval of their final development plan for the property.
According to the development plan for the property.
According to the development proposal, the firm plans to bring the cleared land up to finished grade and utilize the area for additional parking. The parcel has frontage on Seventh and Eighth Streets.
The Wilkerson bid, opened on March 3, was for $3,948.10 and was the only bid submitted for the disposal parcel.
Boyd, who reported that no demolition took place in the Central Business District Project since the February meeting, said that two acquisitions took place in the area. Parcel 15-14, located on Fourth Street, involved total acquisition while a severance was acquired from property located at the corner of Eighth and Evans Street (Parcel 18-1).
Two structures were demolished in the Southside Project during February, it was reported, but no acquisition took place.
According to Dan Sullivan, assistant CBD project manager, one relocation, involving Smiths Texaco on Evans Street, took place during the pericxl since the last meeting.
Mrs. Faye Brewington, Southside project manager, said that two relocations were handled in the project, involving one family and on individual.
T. I. Wagner, deputy director and CBD project manager, told commissioners that three alleyways have been paved and two and portion of a third have been landscaped and planted.
Wagner said that an overhead transformer in the block on the east side of Evans between Fourth and Fifth will be moved to Cotanche Street and work in the alleyway in that section of the block should begin by next week.
He said that ten members of the CBD project advisory committee met Feb. 25 and the group was in agreement that construction work on the mall should begin as soon as possible. Bob Anderson of City Planning and Architectural Associates of Chapel Hill was here for the meeting and discussed the overhead cover for the mall. Wagner said that the PAC voted to accept the mall cover plan and recommended its acceptance by the Commission.
The attendance of two staff members and one commissioner at the annual meeting of the Carolinas Council of Housing, Redevelopment and Code Officials in Myrtle Beach, S. C. April 27-30 was authorized
Successful activities of Greenville Industries during the past year enabled the corporation to show enough profit to pay a 20 per cent stock dividend to shareholders.
Announcement of the dividend was made last night during Greenville Industries annual stockholders meeting, held at the City Council chambers at city hall.
Greenville Industries president. Mayor Eugene West, reported on the activities of the organization during the year, noting that land was sold for the Eaton Industries location and an additional piece of property was sold to National Boat Works for future expansion. West said that the industrial training building and its 24-acre site beyond Vermont American was sold to
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F&E South during the period.
The mayor reported that the anticipated onstruction of the Becton-Dickinson plant in Greenville during 1975 will be delayed due to the present economic situation. The firm, headquartered in New Jersey, manufactures health aid product.
According to West, Greenville Industries still has over 250 acres for future industry to locate on with most of the property situated the northeast side of the 264 Bypass.
The board of directors decided, it was noted, that people who own a small number of shares in Greenville Industries may turn in their stock for the original price if they so desire. West said that the board hopes, however, that most of these people will continue to hold
their stock and support Greenville Industries in future development. Greenville Industries has over 800 stockholders.
Commenting on the organization. West said that, I feel that Greenville Industries has been extremely successful in the task we set out to accomplish. We have located good industries in Greenville and we shall continue to look for other good industries that are suitable for this area.
The present members of the board were reelected for another term. They are: West, Bruce Sugg Jr., John C. Proctor, J. B. Kittrell Jr., S. Reynolds May, R W. Howard, Morris Brody, Gene Prescott, James Ficklen Jr., Charles Horne, and Jack Minges.
Seven Collisions Here Investigated By Police
Seven collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday resulted in an estimated $3,985 property damage, officers reported.
Heaviest damage reported resulted from a 6:55 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Tenth and Charles Streets and involved cars driven by Howell Bagby Binkley of Winston-Salem and Jeffrey Steven Jernigan of Route 4, Dunn.
Police, who charged Binkley with failing to stop for a stop light, estimated damage at $300 to the Binkley car and $475 to the Jernigan vehicle.
Area Volunteers At Reception
Local Easter Seal Volunteers and members of The Group from Greenville attended a reception at the Governors Mansion honoring Tara Shane Cook of Mayodan, 1975 Easter Seal Post Child.
Some 275 volunteer board members, Youth for Easter Seals students, county chairmen and workers from all over the state were invited by Mrs. James Holshouser.
those attending from Greenville were Dot Jean Tice, Jerry McGowan, Lester Burroughs, Diane Vandiford, Vicki Brown, Francis Rogerson, Leigh Galloway, Buddy Overton, Jessie Fleming, Edgar Eatman, Val Latham, all members of The Group; plus volunteers Alice Keene, Sue Turcotte, Hester Latham, Mrs. L. L. Overton, Bill Holland, Scarlette Bunch, and Suzanne Thompson.
MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge No. 734,
A.F. and A.M. will have an emergent communication Wednesday at 7 p.m. Work will be in the second degree. All master masons and fellow craft are invited.
William R. Morris, Master Clifton Moss, Secretary
RESCHEDULED The regular monthly meeting of the Greenville Recreation Commission, normally held the second Wednesday night of each month, will not be held Wednesday, March 12. This meeting has been rescheduled for Wednesday, March 19.
MEET TONIGHT The Greenville Utilities Commission will meet tonight at 7:30 in the board room of the Utilities Building.
The Junior Womans Club of Greenville heard a mini program on Volunteer Greenville given by Mrs. Becky Lutz Wednesday night.
The Public Affairs Department Chairman, Mrs. Anne Murdock, introduced Deputy Sheriff Wayne Nobles, who spoke on rape.
Arts Chairman Mrs. Dianne White announced the winners of District 15 Arts Festival, which was held in Washington, including: Mrs. Donna Oldfield, dough craft; Mrs. Jane Greene, string art; Mrs. Vicki Bishop, wood craft, and photi^raiAiy; Mrs. Leslie Pressel, weaving;
Mrs. Rosemarie Donahue, crewel; Mrs. Betty Fuqua, ceramics; Mrs. Greene, mosaics; Mrs. Nancy Gustafson, creative stitchery; and Mrs. White, mixed media, art.
Student winners were: Ann
Haigood, ceramics; Melinda Haynie, metal craft; Julia Moore, painting on wood; Rena Horne, dye craft; Mike Williams, sculpture.
Those attending were Nancy Gustafson, Linda Threewitts, Karen Collier, Rosemarie Donahue, Dianne White, Renetta Smith, Lillie Lennon, Vickie Little, Vicki Bishop, Shelley Basnight and Brenda Whichard.
Ways and Means (Chairman Frances Mann told of plans for a fashion show April 2 at Aycock Junior High School. It was announced that the Public Affairs Department dll co-sponsor a rape seminar at Pitt Technical Institute March 22.
A new members tea will be held March 23 at the home of Mrs. Pressel.
The next meeting will be held April 2 at the Womans Club.
No 'Protection' By California
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) A request by the San Clemente Police Department for $117,000 to help protect former President Richard M. Nixon has been denied by Gov. Edmund Brown Jr.s administration.
A spokesman for the governor, whose father defeated Nixon in the 1%2 California gubernatorial race, said the state Office of Criminal Justice Planning rejected the request.
Dr, Smith At Raleigh Meet
RALEIGH-Dr. A.W. Smith of Farmville presided at the meeting of the North Carolina Society of Professions Thursday at the Velvet Cloak in Raleigh.
Dr. Smith is outgoing president of the association.
Legislators and members of the association discussed mutual legislative issues and heard current legislative issues which are of special concern to the association.
Dr. Smith, DVM, will continue to serve on the executive committee as immediate past president.
No charges were placed following investigation of a 1:10 p.m. collision on 14th Street, 102 feet West of the East Rock Springs Road intersection.
Officers reported a car driven by Wilma Jones Haynes of 1907 East Fifth St. collided with a utility pole, causing an estimated $750 damage to her car.
Again no charges were made when vehicles driven by Elbert Stokes Wilson of 111 East 13th St. and Clarence Jasper Ward of 1103 VanNortwick St. collided about 8:35 .m. on third Street just west of the Pitt Street intersection.
Investigators estimated damage to the Wilson truck at $200 and placed damage to the car driven by Ward at $250.
An estimated $300 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 12:20 p.m. collision at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Greene Street.
Drivers involved in the mishap were listed as Willie James Person of Route 1, Bethel and Kathleen Corey of Route l, Washington.
Officers reported one passenger in the Person car was injured, and charged Mrs. Corey with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety.
Steven Craig Hendrix of 1507 Chestnut St. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 3:45 p.m. collision on Cotanche Street, 42 feet North of the Reade Street intersection.
Police, who set damage to the Hendrix car at $350, identified the driver of the second car involved as Betty Weathington Radcliff of Route 1, Winterville and estimated damage to her vehicle at $210.
No charges were reported in a 3:47 p.m. mishap on Fourth Street, 25 feet West of the Harding Street intersection.
Cars driven by Linda Walker Peel of 2403 Jefferson Dr. and Paul Quinn Topper of 303 South Elm St. collided, according to police, who estimated damage at
$150 to the Peele auto and $200 to the Topper car.
Vehicles operated by Paul Milton Livingston of 107 Columbia Ave. and Willis Arthur Talton of 101 North Warren St. collided about 6:34 p.m. at the intersection of Second and Pitt Streets, officers reported.
Damage was estimated at $200 to the Livingston car and $300 to the Talton auto, by police who charged Talton with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.
Drive For Members
This month 1,650 member units of the National
Association for Retarded
Citizens will campaign for new members across the natioa
Mrs. Brenda Howe, membership chairman for Pitt County, urged all citizens to learn how you can become involved in helping to meet the needs of the nations more than 6,000,000 mentally retarded children and adults.
The Pitt County Association for Retarded Citizens will be stressing the importance of preventive research, training, service, and education to the Pitt County area during membership month. Association President Vivian Crickmore said, All of us can play a part in building a better tomorrow for the mentally retarded Our message of membership this year will urge fellow citizens to learn how they can become involved in this important task.
Greenville Stockyards, Inc.
Sows 400 Down $32.00 Per Hundred 400 Up $33.00 Per Hundred Boars $23.50 per hundred Call 752-4943
TUESDAY
7:30 p.m. Beta Sigma Phi will meet at the home of Mrs. Delores Whitehurst.
9:30 a.m. The UakewooO Pines Garden Club meets with Mrs. William Wooiard.
7:30 p.m. The Patient Circle of The King's Daughters meets with Miss Annie Turner. Mrs. J. B. Cutchin and Mrs. Mildren AAanning are assisting hostesses..
8:00 p.m.WIthia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy.
WEDNESDAY
9:30 a.m.Welcome Wagon ladies bridge for members at the Greenville Golf and Country Club 9:30 a.m.Morning duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 11:30 a.m.Welcome Wagon luncheon meeting at Greenville Golf and Country Club
1:30 p.m.Duplicate bridge club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets 7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Eftes meet 8:00p.m.Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3232 or 756-0567 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Association for, Retarded Citizens at Wahl Coates School | Auditorium j
New Carolina Tobacco Warohousel
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Dickinson Avenue Telephone 758-1330 Greenville, N.C.
WE WOULD LIKE TO ASK YOU TO
DESIGNATE YOUR 1975 CROP WITH US
An Efiicient Force To Serve Yon At AII Times Top Dollar For Evory Sboet Courteous Service To All
Laddie Avery W. Lorry Hudson
Sports the daily reflectorTUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH IV, 1975
Williams And Moye Capture Area Basketball Scoring Championships
Willie Williams of Ayden-Grifton slipped past Rick Mobley of D.H. Conley during the final weeks of the 1974-75 basketball season to capture the Pitt-Martin-Greene scoring title by three-tenths of a point.
Farmville Centrals Julia Moye held onto the girls lead to win the title by only a tenth of a point over North Pitts Kathi Manning.
Conleys boys and William-stons girls took team scoring honors, while Greene Centrals boys joined Williamstons girls in the defensive crowns.
Williams ended the season
with an 18.3 average, while Mobley ended up with an even 18.0 mark. Jerry Ange of Jamesville took third place with a 16.4 mark.
Donnie Perkins of North Pitt was fourth at 15.5, followed by Mike Corbett of Farmville Central at 15.2. The remaining members of the top ten included Paul Jones of Oak City, 14.3; Melvin Williams of Conley, 14.0; Eric Davis of Jamesville, 13.5; Jo Jo Purvis of Williamston, 13.2, and Ronnie Barrett of Rose at 13.1.
For one of the few times since the scoring records have been
Woody's
Ramblin's
BY WOODY PEELE
Anytime coaches and the press get together informally, a thousand stories fly back and forth.
Bo Brickies of Davidson is one of the classic storytellers of the Southern Conference, and he made an appearance in the press room during last weeks tournament to swap some stories and bend an elbow.
A writer could probably write a book about Brickies escapades, but might not be able to keep his friendship with some of them. Hes a delightful fellow, however, and I cannot resist telling this one he tells on himself. ,
During this disasterous season. Brickies first as head coach, the team was being mauled by Brigham Young, which was killing the Cats on fast break after fast break.
Finally, Brickies could stand it no longer, and dashed out onto the court, grabbing off a pass that was meant to set up another break.
Naturally, he got a technical. But when one of his players came up and told him he should do things like that, he was ready.
I stopped their ... fast break, didnt I? Thats more than you guys have done all night!
I could go on forever with Brickies stories, but I better not.
East Carolina will be going to the Commissioners tournament in Louisville this week. Even though the Bucs lost to William & Mary in the Southern semifinals, there was little doubt that the Bucs would get the bid.
However, when Commissioner Ken (Jermann announced it, a chorus of boos greeted him.
ECU Coach Dave Patton wasnt too upset however. The William & Mary people had a right to boo. They felt they should have gone. And the Furman people were booing us because they knew that we were their biggest threat all year. And maybe next year too.
There was a lot of talk about Richmonds announced withdrawal from the Southern nex;t year, although Commissioner Germann said he had not heard anything official from the school.
Few could understand the motives of the Virginia school. So we decided to do a little research.
Southern Conference championship records go back to 1953, when the league split into the Southern and the ACC. Three teams have left the Southern since then. West Virginia, Virginia Tech and George Washington, so we didnt count them.
But during the past 21 years (not counting any this school year), Richmond shows the poorest championship record. They have won or shared only six titles in all sports during those 21 years, just 0.3 per year.
Next to the bottom is Furman with 18 titles or 0.8 per year. The Citadel comes sixth with 19 crowns and 0.9 per year.
Davidsons Wildcats had captured 22 during the span, or just a hair oyer 1.0 per campaign. VMIs Keydets had won 31 or 1.5 per year.
Appalachian stands in third place, having won five titles in their three years in the conference, 1.7 per year. William & Mary is second with 40 titles, 1.9 per year. It might be pointed out that 27 of those titles have come in cross-country, indoor and outdoor track, sports Which use essentially the same personnel.
And some might be surprised to find East Carolina at the top of the list. In their nine years of Southern Conference membership. East Carolinas Pirates have won 22 titles, a fine average of 2.4 crowns a year.
Now, between Richmond and East Carolina, ; which would have the better credentials to move* into a higher conference?
kept, the 20-man roster finds not all in double figures. The 20th scorer, Donnie Shields of Rose, had only a 9.7 mark.
In the girls standings. Miss Moye finished with a 15.0 average. Miss Manning, just managing to get into the select group, had a 14.9 mark. She missed several of the late games because of an injury, and just played in the required two-thirds of the games of her team.
Third place went to Beatrice Forrest of Robersonville at 13.0, while Sissy Taylor of Williamston was fourth at 12.7, and teammate Nancy Williams was fifth at 12.1.
The second five included Mary Brown of North Pitt, 109; Audrey McCarter of Ayden-Grifton, 10.7; Fran Hardison of Williamston, 10.5; Alice Costen of Conley, 10.3; and Tena Smith of Ayden-Grifton, 10.1.
And while Miss Manning just made it with the required number of games, two others, Judith Tripp of Greene Central,
, and Gerry Mobley of D.H. Conleys boys team, failed to make their respective lists because they failed (due to injuries) to play enough games. Both did finish with double figure averages.
In team statistics among the boys, Conley was tops in offense, scoring 69.4 points a game, just beating out Rose at 67.2.
Defensively, Greene Central allowed only 45.0, best of the area. North Pitt was second at 52.6.
Conley also led in margin of victory, outhitting its opponents by 15.1 points a game. Greene Central, 8.8, and North Pitt, 8.5, were the only other teams to outhit their opponents.
Conley finished with the best record, 26.2, losing only in the first round of the Pitt County Invitational, and in the second round of the State 3-A event. North Pitt was second at 20-5, followed by Greene Central at 15^.
Among the girls teams, Williamston led all categories. They had the best offense, 55.1 points a game, the best defense, .31.8 per outing; the highest winning margin, 23.3; and the best record, 25-1, as they lost in the first round of the State Tournament to the eventual winner.
North Pitt was second in offense at 40.2, while Ayden-Grifton was number two in
defense at 33.8. Farmvi) .
Central, 8.9; Ayden-Grifton, 2 i
and North Pitt, 2.2, were the on': others to out score their foes.
Farmville Central at 22-4, and Ayden-Grifton, at 10-10, were tl e only girls teams not postil losing records.
Boys Scerin
1. Willie Williams, A-G 18.3
26- 2 20- 5 IS- 7 14-10
8-13
9-15 7-14 7-15 6-17 5-17 4-16
15.0
14.9
13.0
12.7
12.1
10.9
10.7 10.5 10.3 10.1
8.8
8.4 8.1 7.1 7.0 6.9
6.5
6.4
6.4
6lS
55.1
40.2
43.9
36.7 35.4
Todays Sports Basketball
Church League Oakmont vs. Black Jack Presbyterian vs. Immanuel Trinity vs. St. James Golf
East Carolina at Pinehurst Tournament
Baseball Ayden-Grifton at Kinston (3:30 p.m.)
Wednesdays Sports Golf
East Carolina at Pinehurst Tournament
Baseball East Carolina at N.C. State (1:30 p.m.)
Track
Ayden-Grifton at Rose (girls) Eastern Wayne at Farmville Central (3:30 p.m.)
Ctonley at C. B. Aycock (3:30 p.m.)
North Pitt at Southern Wayne (3:30 p.m.)
Ayden-Grifton, North Lenoir at Grere Central (3:30 p.m.)
Willie williams, A-G
2. Rick Mobley, DHC
3. Jerry Ange, James.
4.'Donnie Perkins, NP
5. Mike Corbett, FC
6. Paul Jones, OC
7. Melvin Williams, OHC
8. Eric Davis, James.
9. JoJo Purvis, Wmst.i
10. Ronnie Barrett, Rose n. Vincent Barnhill, NP
12. Randy Stokes, Bear G.
13. Jesse Harris, NP
14. Mike Brewlngton, Rose
15. Clennel Streeter, DHC
16. David Bellamy, OC Barry Wallace, Wmst.
18. Ricky Purvis, Rober.
19. Willie Forbes, A-G
20. Donnie Shields, Rose
Offense
1. Conley
2. Rose
3. North Pitt
4. Oak City
5. Williamston
Defense
1. Greene Central 45.0
2. North Pitt 52.6
3. Bear Grass 52.9
4. Conley 54.3
5. Jamesville 61.3
Williamston 61.3
Winning Margin
1. Conley 15.1
2. Greene Central 8.8
3. North Pitt 8.5
Records
1. Conley
2. North Pitt
3. Greene Central
4. Rose
5. Williamston
6. Bear Grass
7. Robersonville
8. Jamesville
9. Farmville C.
10. Ayden-Grifton
11. Oak City
Girls Scoring
1. Julia Moye, FC
2. KathI Manning, NP
3. Beatrice Forrest, Rober.
4. Sissy Taylor, Wmst
5. Nancy Williams, Wmst
6. Mary Brown, NP
7. Audrey McCarter, A-G
8. Fran Hardison, Wmst
9. Alice Costen, DHC
10. Tena Smith, A-G
11. Donna Williams, James.
12. Edith James, James.
13. Bet Brandon, Wmst
14. Darlene Joyner, FC is Patricia Taylor, BG
16. Diane Thompson, OC
17. Janet Holiday, BG
18. Diane Duggins, OC Phyllis McNeil, Rober.
20. Kathy Suggs, FC
Offense
1. Williamston
2. North Pitt
3. Farmville Central
4. Ayden-Grifton
5. Robersonville
Defense
1. Williamston . 31.8
2. Farmville Central ' 35.0
3. Ayden-Grifton 33.8
4. Greene Central 36.3
5. Oak City 37.0
Winning Margin
1.Williamston 23.3
2. Farmville Central 8.9
3. Ayden-Grifton 2.9
4. North Pitt 2.2
Records
1. Williamston 25- 1
2. Farmville Central 22-4
3. Ayden-Grifton 10-10
4. North Pitt 10-11
5. Robersonville 7-14
6. Greene Central 6-15
7. Bear Grass 6-17
8. Oak City 5-15
9. Jamesville 4-16
10. D.H. Conley 1-19
m Sells Americans
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -The Internal Revenue Service says it will begin accepting sealed bids today on contracts involving 59 players of the old Birmingham Americans of the World Football League.
William E. Self, chief of the IRS Collection and Taxpayer Service Division, said the bids would be opened at 10 a.m., CDT, April 18.
He said the IRS felt like there was some interest (in the sale) or we wouldnt be going this route.
The organization behind the Americans, the WFL champions last year, owes the federal government about $236,000 in back taxes, Self said. He added the sale of the contracts was the first time anything like it had been done in Alabama.
Self said, We are offering for sale the governments rights, title and interest in the contracts.
THE BALL BEATS DRAGON TO THIRD Chunichi Dragons Yasunori Ohshima is out as he attempts to advance to third on Hiroshi Shintakus grounder to first base in the fourth inning of a game with the
Detroit Tigers in Lakeland, Fla., Monday. Tiger third baseman Lance Parish is about to catch the ball from first baseman Reggie Sanders. Ohshima hit a grand-slam homer later in the game. (AP Wirephoto)
Tournament Fields No Longer As Impressive As In Yesteryear
By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) Do you get the feeling that it wont be long before there are more college basketball tournaments than there are teams?
It seems as if the colleges are becoming a mini-version of the pros.
In the American Basketball Association, for example, 10 teams play 84 games apiece, then two are eliminated and eight qualify for the playoffs. In the National Basketball Association, 18 teams play 82 games apiece and 10 enter the playoffs.
And now, what used to be a few cozy college tournaments with highly prized, select berths has become a multi-ten-tacled monstrosity of playoffs piled upon playoffs. Everyone, it seems, must have a shot at getting at least a slice of the pieor perhaps a few crumbs.
In these days of rampant inflation, the word champion has been devalued. Almost every team could be the champion of something. It seems to be almost fashionable to turn down an invitation to a playoff, as North Carolina State did this year and Maryland did a year ago.
The National Invitation Tournament is the grandfather of all college tourneys. There was a time when a telephone call from New Yorks Madison Square Garden, with a voice saying, How would you like to play.., was pounced upon by colleges.
It was an invitation to be one of only eight teams to play in the palace of basketball. To win was the ultimate goal. But simply to be there, to get that phone call, was almost as important.
Don McGlohon
INSURANCE
Hines Agency, Inc.
Now the NIT field has been expanded to 16 teamsand none seem as strong as any one used to be. With the avalanche of alphabet tournaments NAIA, NCIT and three divisions of the NCAAthe NIT is left to pick up the castoffs, the uninvited, and to be turned down once in a while, as N.C. State did last weekend.
The result is that the NIT has only one team listed in The Associated Press Top Twenty, 14th-ranked Clemson, which lost 10 of its 27 games and wound up less-than-best in its own league. The rest of the field includes Pittsburgh and Providence, each 17-10, and Manhattan, 13-11, plus St. Peters, 15-11, and St. Johns, 19-8, neither of which was good enough to make it to the NCAA tourney.
Which brings up the NCAA.
Winning it really meant something, and still does. But when it began in 1939, one year after the NIT was born, it was for eight teams. Now its 32. A team doesnt even have to finish first in its own conference to make the field, witness Oregon State, Kansas State, New Mexico State and Texas-El Paso.
And consider further that to get even that far, some teams had to have pre-playoff playoffs. The Eastern College Athletic Conference, for example, had four four-team playoffs to pick four teams. And the ACC, after a full round of conference games, had to have a tournament. So Maryland wound up on top after the regular season, lost in the tournament and still got an NCAA invite.
Thats NCAA Division I. Theres Division II and Division III as well, each involving hundreds of small-coUege teams and each with its own 32-team playoff field. And theres the National Association of Intercollegiate Ahletics, a separate collection of small colleges which also has a 32-team tournament.
And then theres the National Commissioners Invitation Tournament, which was called the C:ollegiate Oimmissioners Association Tournament when it started a year ago.
The NCIT, too, is a collection of also-ran teams, many of them qualifying because they made it through the season with more victories than defeats. Among the contenders in that one are Southern Califor
nia, Arizona, Purdue and Missouri, all third in their leagues.
And thats not to mention all the playoffs to determine city, county and state champions, all of whom will wave their championship banners and display their championship trophies just as proudly as will the champions of the NIT, NAIA, NCIT and NCAA Divisions I, II and III.
Rose Game Postponed
Rose High Schools scheduled game with D.H. Ckmley today at 4 p.m. at Guy Smith Stadium has been postponed.
Conley requested the delay due to its late finish in basketball because of State tournament play.
The game will be played Thursday at Guy Snfith at 4 p.m. and will be the home opener for the Rampants, now 1-0.
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8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, March il, l75
Milwaukee In Win Over Kings
By MIKE OBRIEN AP Sports Writer
MILWAUKEE (AP) - Count Kansas CSty-Omaha in the scramble for the National Basketball Association Westm Conference wild card play<^ spot.
At least Coach Phil Johnson says so, even though his Kings stUl hold second place in the Midwest Divisi(Hi.
Milwaukee, written out of the playoffs by many a week ago, furtho* jammed the race Monday night by beating tpe Kings 103-96 in the only NBA game played. There were no American Basketball Association games scheduled.
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 13 of his 34 points in the fourth quarter, while Bob Dandridge contributed two baskets and a steal in the last minutes as the Bucks earned their fourth victory in five games.
The Kings fifth defeat in eight games dropped them 3^ games behind frst-place Chicago and only 3V ahead of third-place Detroit.
Milwaukee, while still last in the Midwest, is only one game behind Detroit and 4^ behind the Kings. The Bucks, now 32-35, have a better won-loss per-' centage than Seattle, Portland and Phoenix, who rank second through fourth, respectively in the Pacific Division.
The conferences best third dace team gets the wild card berth.
I dont see anyone catching Chicago, and I think it will be hard for us to finish second, said Johnson, a top candidate for NBA coach of the year.
We were playing great for quite awhile, and youve got to expect a dip, he said. But weve got to get it together. Weve got a seven-game road trip at the end of the year.
I think Milwaukee is the best of all the wild-card teams, he said.
Asked if he included the Kings in that category, he said, We havent got it made, even though were in second place.
, While the game was tied eight times in the second half and wasnt decided in the closing minutes. Coach Larry Ck)s-tello said his Bucks had been on the verge of being blown out until they changed the tempo
Bucs Back In Field
PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -Wake Forest and Alabama lead a 12-team field going into todays second round of the 54-hole Pinehurst Intercollegiate Golf Tournament.
Both teams tallied scores of 376, . placing them nine strokes ahead of Georgia Southern.
Six golfers compete on each team but only the low five are counted for the teams total.
Wake Forest is the defending tournament champion.
Jerry Pate of Alabama, U.S. amateur champion, carded the lowest individual score with an even-par 72.
Curtis Strange of Wake Forest, the NCAA individual champion, was among four players finishing one strd(e behind Pate. Others tied with Strange were Alan Pate of Alabama, Tony Hollifield of Alabama, and Jim Croley of Florida Southern.
Behind the team leaders were Clemson at 389; North Carolina, 390; Duke, 393; Florida Southern, 393; North Carolina State, 393; Maryland, 394; East Carolina, 400; Virginia, 409; Temple, 412.
The competition was delayed nearly two hours by rain.
Bowling
Wednesday Mourners
with defense in the second quarter.
The Kings hit 14 of their first M) shots, most from 20 feet, and opened a 10 point lead early in the second quarter. But the Bucks held them without a point the next7:37 and led 46-45 at the half.
The turning point was our defense in the second quarter, Costello said. Steve Kuberski, Mickey Davis, Kareem, Jon McGlocklin and George Thomp-si were pressuring, creating 24-second violations. Hiey made them stop running their (rffense the way they do in IM-actice.
Nate Archibald scored 19 of his 34 points in the second half as the Kings stayed close, but Abdul-Jabbar converted a three-point play, fired a floor length pass to Davis for a layup and sank a jump shot to put the Bucks up 92-84 with 5:20 left.
The Kings got within 94-91, but Dandridge made a three-point play, fed Thompson for a layup after stealing an Archibald pass, then tipped in a basket to give the Bucks a 101-94 lead with 1:26 to play.
Dandridge finished with 21 points and McGlocklin added 16.
Coaches
Disagree
NEW YORK (AP) - Remarks that the National Invitation Tournament is for losers and minor leaguers drew the ire of the 16 coaches whose teams will play in the annual Madison Square Garden basketball shootout.
Is Joe Lapchick a loser? Is Nat Holman a loser? Is Clair Bee a loser? Or Lenny Wilkens or Julius Erving or Walt Frazier? , asked Coach Lou Carne-secca of St. Johns University.
They all coached or played in the NIT.
The angry remarks came at a news conference held to introduce the coaches and announce the pairings.
Carnesecca was upset over remarks that at first were attributed to John McFadden, assistant coach at Rugers, and North Carolina State star David Thompson.
McFadden reportedly called the NIT minor league when his Scarlet Knights edged St. Johns79-77 to earn a berth in the NCAA tournament. Later, McFadden said the quote came from Tom Young, Rutgers head coach, and that it was only a device to get his team up for the game against St. Johns.
Id say any coach who says something like that suffers from foot-in-mouth disease, Carnesecca said. How can you call people minor league over a difference of two points? Thats infantile immaturity.
Thompson, whose North Carolina State Wolfpack turned down a bid to the NIT after being snubbed by the NCAA, called the NIT a losers tournament.
Princeton Coach Pete Carill said he didnt want to discuss Thompsons charge.
The last time I checked, they werent playing anywhere, Carill said.
The 16-team post-season tournament, the oldest in the country, begins play Saturday when Manhattan meets Massachusetts. Other Saturday games will pit Providence against Clemson, Southern Illinois against Pittsburgh and St. Johns against Lafayette.
Japanese Basebail Is Showing Lot Of Growti
SMASHING THROUGH Chris Eldredge (31) of Illinois Wesleyan University smashes into Gerais Douglas (44) of the University of
Montevallo (Ala.) During their NAIA basketball game in Kansas City on Monday, (AP Wirephoto)
'If David Had Been Ready' NCS Fans Moan
By DAVE NELSEN Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-If David Thompson had been able to play his normal game. North Carolina State would be on the way to the NCAA regional playoffs.
That comment, or something close to it, was the reaction in Raleigh after N.C. Statelast years college basketball championsfell 70-66 to North Carolina in the Atlantic Coast C!on-ference tournament finals Saturday night. Thompson, the All America superstar, suffered severe leg cramps and was sidelined in the last 10 minutes of Fridays game against Maryland.
Though he tried to play, Thompson wasnt himself against North Carolina. He scored only 16 points, little
more than half his game average.
N.C. State Coach Norm Sloan said he didnt want to make excuses, but, When your legs cramp severely, you in essence strain muscles. He said Thompson was still limping from the soreness Monday.
The players, especially the saiiors, were deeply disappointed by the loss, Sloan said. While Sloan favored accepting it, the players voted to reject a bid to play in the National Invitation Tournament.
They had wanted so desperately to have a chance to defend the national championship, Sloan said of his team. Several players said the NIT is a losers tournament, one State spokesman said.
Sloan said he didnt want to explain the loss. Were out.
Boston College Comes On Strong
Leaders Take Wins
The Burners and the Rockets picked up victories in the South Greenville Basketball League last night.
In the opening game, the
w
1
Burners took a 70-49 win over the
Go Getters
62
30
Bullets. The Burners held a 41-35
Dumb CTucks
57
35
lead at the half.
Dingbats
57
35
A. J. Tyson led the Burners
Friendly Neighbors
49%
42%
with 32 points, while Mac Adams
The Stampers
47
45
had 14 and Samuel Green and
The Streakers
43
49
Robert Reddick each had 10.
Make Believers
43
49
Earl Atkinson led the Bullets
We Three
40
52
with 15, while L. Burnett had 14
Love Bugs
40
52
and C. Norfleet had 10.
Handicaps
40
52
The Rockets took an 82-79 win
EMng-A-Lings
37
55
over the Nets in the second
Three Aces
36%
55%
game. The Rockets held a 47-43
CHARLOTTE (AP)Boston College, which will play Furman here Saturday night in the Eastern Regional semifinals of the NCAA basketball tournament, has replaced Providence as the power in New England.
Coach Bob Zuffelatos BC Eagles lost three straight games in the early season and then finished only seventh in the Far West Classic, but have come on strong. They now are 20-7, with five straight victories.
Their star, 6-6 sophomore Bob Carrington, nicknamed Smooth, is averaging 21.7 points a game. From his position on the wing he slides into the lane for quick, fluid jump shots. He is shooting better than 51 per cent.
Carrington isnt the only BC at BC. Bill Collins, a 6-10 junior, was named with Carrington as CO-most valuable player in the New England Regional tournament at Springfield, Mass.,
Semi-Pro
Meeting
The league organizational meeting for the Martin-Pitt Semi-Pro baseball will be held tonight at the Greenville Elm Street Gymnasium in the upstairs planning room at 7:30 p.m.
League President, Wayne Hardee, encourages all teams interested in playing this year to make arrangements to have a representative present.
for his rebounding and scoring. He averages 13 points and 10.5 rebounds. He is a 55.3 per cent shooter, mostly from inside. He twice hit 27 points this year.
The Eagles recently lost starter Paul Berwanger, a 6-11 sophomore who severed tendons in his foot. But they found a capable replacement in 6-6 Jeff Bailey, who scored 25 points last week.
The key to the defense is 6-1 senior Mel Weldon, who plays the point and is described by the coach as the quickest guard in the East. Weldon makes a lot of steals. He is averaging 9.9 points a game He had a high of 30 in an eight-point victory over Providence.
One of the Eagles most explosive players is 6-6 junior Wil Morrison, who has an accurate line-drive corner shot. He is averaging 17.8 points. He scored 34 against Iowa for the teams season high. He had 31 against Harvard in the championship game of the Beanpot tournament, which BC won.
The teams major weakness is a lack of depth, especially with the injury to Berwanger. The top sub is 6-foot Mike Shirey, who replaces Weldon at the point He has more assists, 41, than points, 33.
Were not even defending champions because we were eliminated, he said, adding a mild criticism of sports writers because they want to know whats wrong with the team that, lost.
When you win you get a positive evalution; when you lose you get a negative evaluation, he said.
The Wolfpack had a 51 per cent shooting average during the season, but scored with only 39 per cent of the shots against North Carolina. Sloan credited the Tar Heel defensive play and said, Most of the time when your shooting percentage is that low, youre going to lose.
State also played without a center this year. All America center Tommy Burleson was a major factor in the Wolfpacks 30-1 season last year. This season State fell to 22-6 playing three forwards.
Sloan was careful to avoid even that as an excuse for losing the ACC title and the chance to defend the championship. The only difference between this year and a year ago was that we got some good bounces, we did some great things at the right time. We won the close games; this year we didnt win them, he said.
Sloan said his big job now is recruiting. We have to have a great recruiting year this ^year, he said. The Wolfpack loses three starters including Thompson.
Payton On All-League
MURFREESBORO Freshman forward-guard Lonnie Payton of Greenville, Chowan Colleges top scorer with a 16.2 avefage, has been named to the Cavalier-Tarheel All-Conference basketball second team.
He was the top vote getter and only freshman on the second team. The former J. H. Rose High School star also led Chowan in rebounding with a 12.3 average as the Braves I finished the season with a 20-10 mark.
By LARRY PALADINO AP Sports Writer
. LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) -Japans Chunichi Dragons arent ready to take on the likes of the Oakland Athletics in any kind of world major league baseball competition. Not yet anyway.
But Japanese baseball has been growing steadily. And the trip to Florida by Chunichi and the Tokyo Giants this spring is sure to help the Japanese hone their baseball talents and increase their prestige.
Were stUl way back as far as coming to the major league level, said Chunichi Manager Wally Yonamine, prior to a Dragon exhibition game in Lakeland against the Detroit Tigers.
Americans are stronger, they throw harder, the have more power, said Yonamine, a Japanese-American and former football player with the San Francisco 49ers. Japanese players compared to years ago are bigger and stronger. Thats because of the food they eat. Theyre getting more protein nowadays. The kids eat a lot of milk, butter and cheese.
"Theyre two or three inches taller than when I first came to Japan 20 years ago. I used to be one of the taller guys, but now Im one of the smaller ones.
Yonamine is about 5-foot-9.
Chunichi isnt a city. Thats the name of the newspaper in NagoyaJapans third largest citywhich sponsors the Dragons.
There are 34 players on the Florida trip in a party of 74, the others being mostly front-office personnel and about 25 newspapermen and broadcasters.
We came here to learn fundamentals, Yonamine said. We want to see how major
Field Trial Scheduled
The Ayden Field Trial Association, Inc. will hold its annual Spring Bird Dog Fund Trial on Sunday from 8 a.m. until dusk.
Entry fees for this big event will be $6 per dog with a limit placed on the number run in each stake, to be decided on a first come, first serve basis.
The trial will consist of three stakes. The puppy stakes includes any puppy born after January 1, 1974; the Derby Stake, any dog born after January 1,1973, and the Shooting Dog Stake, includes dogs of all ages.
Troirfiies will be awarded to the top three dogs in each event.
'The trial site will be located eight and one-half miles east of Ayden on N.C. Highway 102. Signs will be erected to direct interested participants and spectators to the area and lunch will be available on the grounds. Horses, except those used by the judges, will not be allowed on the grounds.
For additional information contact Bill Holland in Ayden at 746-4193 or D. J. Humphrey in Kinston, at 527-6896.
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league players run, how much they hustle, how much power they have, how they throw.
I tell my players to open their eyes and see what American players do. They cant speak English, so they have to learn by watching.
The Dragons have existed since professional baseball started in Japan in 1935. They won the Japan Baseball Series in 1954. Last year they won the Central League championship, defeating the Giants.
There are two leagues of six teams each in Japan. CSiunichi has finished second in its league 10 times since 1950 and third eight times.
Yonamine said his players average about $12,000 in salary a year, while his top player, second baseman Morimichi Ta-kagi, earns more than $50,000.
(Munich! averaged 23,000 spectators a game at its 35,000-seat stadium last season and drew 1,360,000 for 65 home games.
Reserved seats cost about $3.50.
According to Yonamine, all but one of the Japanese ballparks have dirt infields, and there is no artificial grass.
There is no per-diem pay on road trips, he said. We all eat
Swimmers In Meet
The Greenville Swim Club sent four swimmers to Durham last weekend for the Second Annual New South Invitational Meet. Over 500 swimmers from 72 teams in the United States and Canada took part in the meet, held at the Duke University pool.
Lance Timmons led the Greenville team, capturing four medals and two ribbons. Ken Berry followed with two ribbons, while Kevin ONeil brought home one ribbon. Kevin Richards also swam but did not place.
ONeil, swimming in the 9-10 boys.roup, took eighth place in fh^50-yard freestyle in 31.7 seconds.
Berry, in the 11-12 boys group, was seventh in the 200-yard freestyle in 2:12.2; and eighth in the 100-hard breaststroke in 1:20.4.
Timmons, in the 13-14 boys group, was first in the 50-yard freestyle in :24.5; second in the 200-yard backstroke in 2:19.9; second in the 100-yard backstroke in 1 ;00.2; third in the 100-yard freestyle in :52.2; fifth in the 200-yard individual medley in 2:13.3; and eighth in the 200-yard freestyle in 1:58.0.
Daily Luncheon Special One Meat, 2 Vegetables $1.50
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Open Daily 5:30 AM-8 PM Fri.&Sat.'tillO PM
High game, Dianne CJherry, Harriet Crisp, 189; high series, Harriet Oisp, 513.
Tuesday Bowlettes Sluggers 76 24
Eight-Balls 68 32
Merri-Three 52^4 47%
Strikers 51 49
Hopeful Clowns 50 50
Mini Pins 45% 54%
Pin Splitters 41 59
The Funsters 16 84
High game, Connie Smith, 203; high sies, Nellie Speight, 534.
lead at the half.
The Rockets were led by David Tyson with 27 points, while Mike Brewington had 18. The Nets wa-e led by Ronnie Taylor with 29, while Stevenson had 26.
In Wednesdays games, the Rockets meet the Burners and the Bullets take on the Nets. The Rockets and Burners are currently tied for the league lead with 6-2 records, while the Nets ar 3-6, and the Bullets, 1-7.
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together and stay at the sar Japanese Inn. We eat the sar food, he said. But we gi^ the two Americans on tl team $50 a day for room ar board.
The two Americans are Ge Martin and Ron Woods. Marti was in the Philadelphia systej and eventually was picked from Hawaii of the PacifI Coast League. Woods playe for the Tigers and Montrel Expos.
Yonamine is a story himse^ The Hawaiian native playc halfback for the 49ers in 1947 ar 1948, before being hurt, switched to baseball and playc in the minors for the San Fra( cisco Seals in 1949 and Salt Lali in 1950.
He went to Japan in 1951 ar played for 10 years with the ants as a center fielder. The year-old from Honolulu is in fourth year as manager of til Dragons, following 12 years as| coach.
My parents were Japanesf Im an American citizen, th articulate skipper said, parents used to speak Japane to us but wed speak back English.
He said it took him a yea before he could converse i| Japanese.
Since a newspaper sponsor his team, do the Dragons eve get bad publicity?
All the time, YonaminI said. All the time.
Ken Singleton of the Montrea Expos says that he never saw more dedicated player than th^ late Roberto Clemente.
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FOR RELEASE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1975
'Superb' Shows On Public TV
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.^Tuesday, March II, lf7if
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Wind up unfinished projects. Prepare to put important plan of action in effect early tomorrow, which is an excellent day for so doing. You can see both sides of any question easily now and reach right
conclusions.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Rid yourself of accumulated turbulent tasks to clear the decks for smoother sailing in the near future. Follow hunches.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A fine day for gaining an aim with friends, difficult before. Personal goals need more thought before they are clear in your mind. Dont blast others.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Carry throu^ with whatever bigwigs expect of you. Pay important bills. You understand a civic matter more clearly now. Collect money.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have started a new project of living according to planets, so get busy with details. Converse with one whose ideas differ from yours.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Complete discussions with loved one and carry through with agreed-on plan. Get all those responsibilities behind you.
VIRGO (^ug. 22 to Sept. 22) Have discussions with a partner to make the future brighter for both of you. Try to reconcile with one who opposes you.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You can now benefit from completing work thats kept you occupied for some time. Rest in p.m. and renew your energies. Read.
SCORPIO (Oct, 23 to Nov. 21) Eqjoy amusements with friends and relieve tensions. Get some new plan working to increase income. Avoid one who dislikes you.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Show more devotion at home so all is harmonious in that important realm. Take care of a basic matter. Forget complacency.
CAPRICORN (Dec, 22 to Jan. 20) Have an appointment with one who can assist you with a long-existing problem. Write letters and keep active to feel better and progress.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get busy on financial matters that will improve your position in life. Budget your assets more wisely. A business expert can help,
PISCES (Feb, 20 to Mar. 20) Combine business with pleasure today for fine results. Get the aid of good friends for your projects. Improve appearance,
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wfll have a vivid imagination and can visualize a plan and then carry through with it in a most practical way, so give an excellent education, and there can be much success. Do not neglect spiritual and ethical training early so the full potential will manifest itself.
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 copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, HoUywood, CaUf. 90028.
((c) 1975^ McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
By JAY 8HARBUTT AP Televlaten Writer NEW YORK (AP) Keep an eye out for two superb shows, Of Pure Blood and Zulu Romeo-Good Start, if your public TV station is participating in the Public Broadcasting Services Festival 75.
The first show is a grim, brilliant study of Nazi wartime efforts to create a super race. The second is a wwider-ful, excellently photographed look at the mystique of world championship gliding.
Both are standout offerings in the special package of shows 93 stations are airing during Festival 75, an 11-day effort to swell the ranks of viewers who regularly contribute to local public TV.
Of Pure Blood, made by a French team and narrated by BBC personnel, investigates Hitlers Lebensbom group, whose job it was to evolve the master race throu^ selective breeding of Nordic types.
How ridiculous Hitlers racial theories were is well illustrated when the show interviews a middle-aged German. He recalls that as a schoolboy he was taught how to distinguish the Nordic type grey-blue eyes, a narrow nose, thin lips, straw-blonde hair.
How diabolic these theories (H'oved is amply shown with old Nazi film clips and documents interspo-sed with new interviews with some observers, victims, oHKHients and believe it or not defenders of the Nazi Lebensbom program.
Under the program, women deemed racially pure by Himmlers SS were urged to bear children, even outside of marriage, by equally pure German men headed for war, preferably SS officers. Approved trysting emporiums
even were established so SS men and patriotic women not all the latter from Germany could gather to breed little supermen and superwomen for der Fhrer.
Of Pure Blood is chilling.
but Zulu Romeo-Good Start is a warming and welcome change, and an uncommonly knowledgeable look at the lun, tension and diverse personalities involved, in uiqwwered flight.
Produced by an Australian documentary team headed by John Walker, it covers the wwld gliding chamiMonships held in January 1974 at a remarkably verdant outpost called Waikerie in South Australia.
If aviation isnt your cup of
Thornsby.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Coffee shops
32. Salutation
6. Makes
34. Leah's father
speeches:
36. Baste
humorous
38. Baking pit
12. Encomium
40. Tibetan ox
13. Alter
41. Mollusks
14. Like citron
chewing
16. Purvey food
surface
17. Article
44. Hire
18. Easy to teach
46. Without help
20. Fuegian Indian
48. Wife of
22. Particle of
Capaneus:
negation
Greek Myth.
23. Hydraulic
50. Dress
pump
materials
26. Small mesa
52. Curved
28. Sweet potato
moldings
30. Ourselves
53. Small fish
31. Bone
54. Argument
aata raaas aan Ba ass aaa iaa aQanoagg
anaaa
aoEia EaaH ang DUS snaa sQia aaaasj HaHHia aaa aa iigarnaagaa aga gga aang gas ana agaa na
a
SOLUTION OF YESTfRDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN
. TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
TUESDAY
7:00 Truth Or 12:^ Search For
10 00 Barnaby JonesI 3:00 Price Right
3:30 Match Game 4:00 Tattletales
1. Erse
2. Tap-room
3. Incite
4. Self
5. Ship
6. Alternative
7. Musical
8. Grandparental
9. Temperature
10. Compass point
11. East Indian weight
15. Over there 19. Retiring
11:00 Report 11:30 Movie
WEDNESDAY
6:00 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Jokers Wild 10:30 Gambit 11:00 You See It 11:30 Gambit 11:55 Kerr ,12:00 News
4:30 Batman 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Orlando 9:00 Cannon 10:00 Manhunters 11:00 Report H
11:30 Movie
WITN-TV Ch. 7
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40
41
42
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46
47
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49
50
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62
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Par time 25 min.
AP Nawsfeaturus
3-11
33. Ostrichlike bird 35. Having less hair 37. Indited 39. Caucho
42. Indigo
43. Declare frankly
45. D' Urbeville lass
46. Beast of burden
47.23rd Arabic letter 49. Since 51. Baseball position; abbr.
TUESDAY
7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 B Graham 8:00 Adam 8:30 Movie 10:00 Police 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight WEDNESDAY 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas
12:00 News Noon 12:30 Blank Check 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jackpot 1:30 Marriage 2:00 Days of Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another WId. 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Wild West 6:00 News ' 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Name Tune 8:00 B Graham
10:00 Sweepstakes \ 9 00 Bob Hope 10:30 Fortune 110:00 Petrocell
11:00 High Roll 11:00 News
11:30 Hollywood ' 11:30 Tonight
VVCTI-TV Ch. 12
"The Most Chase Scene Filmed."
Car Craft Magaxine
Gone In 60 Seconds
PG
7:15-9:00
Revival Series is Underway
Revival services are underway at Pleasant Plain Holiness Church on Rt. 1, Ayden.
Services will begin at 7:45 each evening through Friday, with the Rev. Jessie Williams of Goldsboro as, the guest evangelist.
The pastor, the Rev. Rufus McAllister, invites the public.
TUESDAY
7:00 Griffith |
7:30 Wait 8:00 Days 8:30 Movie 10:00 Welby 11:00 News 11:30 Mystery 1:00 News WEDNESDAY 6:30 Revue 7:00 America 9:00 Montage 10:00 Hillbillies 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Money 11:30 Brady 12:00 Password 12:30 Split
1:00 Children 1:30 Deal 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 Showdown 3:00 Hospital 3:30 Life 4:00 Gilllgan's 4:30 Rascals 5:00 Girl 5:30 News 6:00 News 6:30 Clock 7:00 Griffith 7:30 Price 8:00 Mama 8:30 Movie 10:00 Christie 11:00 News 11:30 World 1:00 News
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
12:30 Elec Co
TUESDAY
7:30 Gen Assembly, 8:00 America
8:30 Man 9:30 Woman 10:00 Interface
WEDNESDAY
8:00 Sports 8:45 Life world 9:00 Zoom 9:30 Phys Sci 10:00 A Book 10:15 AAatter 10:30 Ready 10:50 Life World 11:05 Safety 11:10 Images 11:30 Sesame St
1:20 Matter 1:35 Safety 1:45 A Book |{:00 Leadership 2:30 Sounds 3:00 Supervision 3:30 Making Count 4:00 Mis Rogers 4:30 Sesame St 5:30 Elec Co 6.00 Future 6:30 Engineer 7:00 ITV
7:30 Gen Assembly 8:00 Arabs-Israel 8:30 Behind Lines 9:00 Theater
A female carp may lay up to two million eggs a year.
264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE
MYT rUUA SNOPFIM CfUTM
THE FUN STARTS FIHDAYI
g THEATRE
it Miles West of Greenville on US 264 | (Farmville Hwy.)
NOW SHOWING
AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
SEX PURSUIT
XX
EASTMANCOLOR,
'...and this is my husband, wh() believes pollution, like charity, begins at home!"
GOREN BRIDGE
EAST
K642 J3
6
A86432
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
e 1975, The Chfcafo Tribune
Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
95
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8753
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South West
1 NT Pass
2 Pass
3 Pass 3 NT Pass
5 Pass
6 Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Five of ..
North East
2 Pass
3 Pass
3 Pass
4 Pass
5 NT Pass
7 Pass
Bidding has made enormous strides over the last three decades. Much of this advance, however, is attril^u-table to the plethora of artificial systems that have come to the fore, spurred in part by the phenomenal success of the world champion Italian Blue Team. These systems pose an enormous strain on the memory, and as a general rule are far too complicated for the average player to masterand, indeed, complex systems are not necessary for the enjoyment of the game.
There is little doubting the accuracy of these artificial methods, especially in
YOUTH NIGHT
the area of slam bidding. Take a look at this hand from the recent European Championship. The bidding shown is that of former European Champions Oscar Bellentani and Cesare Bresiani of Italy, and probably seems like gobbledygook to you.
Souths opening one no trump showed 16-18 points and Norths two club response was the Stayman Convention, inquiring about major-suit holdings-just as you and I might play it. Thereafter, no bid except for the final one was natural. Norths bid of three clubsi asked about his partners minor-suit holdings, and three diamonds showed possession of a five-card minor. Three hearts inquired as to which minor, and three no trump announced diamonds.
North next checked on his spade weakness. Four spades was an asking bid and partners response showed specifically the ace-queen. Five no trump requested South to further describe his diamond holding, and the six spade reply confirmed all three top diamond hohors, so North bid the grand slam.
Though seven hearts is a slightly better contract, seven diamonds was an excellent grand slam and was duly made. It is interesting to note that, at no point in the auction, did North bid his heart suit naturally.
In the other room, the German South also opened the bidding with one no trump and North made a rather uninspired jump to four hearts, which ended the auction.
tea, then I both pity you and ted in the wild blue will find advise you to skip thU show, th rial e^y a thing of But anyone even vaguely inter- beauty and spirit.
Farm Scene
By Leroy James Agricultural Extension Agent
CORNCOB PIPES
WASHINGTON, Mo. (UPI) -This small Missouri River community is considered the Corncob Pipe Capital of the World because of sveral pipemaking factories established here.
MEADOWBimOK Llf
Throughout 1975, a number of market factors are expected to both act and react with each other to influence the price, output, consumption, and export of United States soybeans and their products.
Key indicators that will bear close watching in the year ahead include the following:
A new tax year is just ahead for many U.S. farmers which may loosen up the rate of soybean marketings to some extenta somewhat bearish sign.
Even with no increase in 1975 crop, U.S. soybean acreage, production can be expected to increase by about one-fiftha bearish signif yield resumes a trendlike pattern in line with the past decade.
Throughout the next few months, domestic market uptake for meal and oil will be significant market factor. If U.S. crushing appears likely to fall short of the official forecast, it would be bearish unless offset by a larger than expected flow of
Prof Helps Law School
DURHAM (AP)A Univen sity of North Carolina law school professor has begun helping the North Carolina Central University law school solve its accreditation problems.
Frank R. Strong, former dean of the law school at Ohio State University, interviewed law school faculty and staff members on the predominantly black Durham campus Monday.
The American Bar Association has reported serious doubts about the quality of the NCCU program. The ABA has demanded a plan of improvement, backed with legislative support, before renewing the schools accreditation.
The school, through the UNC Board of Governors, is currently seeking $2.5 million for a new building that would allow it to expand its library and other facilities.
But UNC president William Friday said Monday that the expansion needs will probably rise to $3 million because of in-flation and additional operational needs.
soybean exports.
Prospective grouping conditions and developments of the 1975 Brazilian soybean crop to be harvested in April, May 1975, could be a significant market factor. Any indication of substantial expansion over and above the current volume of 8.5 million tons or 312 million bushels would be bearish.
Prospects for meal demand growth are dim in traditional U.S. export markets of Japan qnd Western Europe, reflecting poor livestock and poultry producer profitability. Also, disposable personal income are reduced due to adverse economic conditions and accelerated inflation rates. Indications of any slackening of demand as indicated by the official U.S.D.A. export forecast would be bearish unless it reflected a downward adjustment in U.S. supplies.
macom
'county.
f UHj
Samuel Z Arliotf presents a Mai Baer production
Macon County Line.
color bvCFI an American International release
"Another Place, Another Time composed and sung by Bobbie Gentry
ALSO
IVnmoimi Pictuiii pmcsn
AMARTMRAraOHOFF
PRODUOION
THE WHITE
^ W A
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Now Arrest Customers
HAVELOCK, N.C. (AP)-Po-lice in Havelock have begun arresting the customers as well as the operators of a local massage parlor.
Chief Ed M. Gaskill said Monday that five men were arrested and charged with misdemeanors at the American Health Spa last week. They were released on $100 and $200 bonds paid by the parlor management, he said.
All five were Marines from bases near Havelock.
Havelocks massage parlor ordinance prohibits a masseuse from touching the genital areas of the customers. A customer who permits it can be charged with a misdemeanor.
Gaskill said the parlors operator, William O. Jordan on Portsmouth, Va., has been convicted of operating without a license and is appealing the conviction.
laCol
S Rritnouoi RtlcjJt
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
Tidewater Virginia Rilly Graham
9
from NORFOLK SCOPE ARENA
Cliif Borrows ami thn 11)0(1 voii:p rhmr
Tmld Smith, [iicinisi John IniiRS, nri|anist
Special oiiRSts Myitle Hall Maloney, snlnh
Boh ami Jane Henley, folk sinyms
SUBJECT
Are Angels Real?"
,/j
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Tonight 7.30 p.m. witn-tv ch. 7
Hes a skip tracer and a bounty hunter.
ISAAC HAYES
TRUCK TURNER
[k]<2$* I
cokH b* McmeUb an AMIRICAN INKRNAIIONAl pKtweN
ALSO
the biggest r and the best
THI MACK
mCO'O'
REMARRIES OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) Helen Herrick Knowland, the first wife of the late Sen. William F. Knowland, has married CTiarles J. Whyte. She first met Whyte 40 years ago while both were University of California students.
PLAZA
C X DRTIE:
756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
STARTS TOMORROW!
,2 BIG DAYS ONLY I
WINMEH OF fi ACADEMY AWARD!
METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER ACARLOPONTI PRODUCTION
DAVID LEAN'S FILM
OF BORIS PASTERNAKS UL
DOCTOR ZHnAGOx
[gPANAVISION* METROCOLOR^
Released thru UnitBd Artists
ALL SEATS $1.00
SHOWS DAILY AT2;00& 7:30 P.AA DOORS OPEN AT 1:30 P.M. & 7:00 P.M.
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
LAST DAY! YOU AND ME
STARTS TOMORROW!
Starlet or harlot?
THE BLACK DOLL THAT HAS IT ALL!
They set a high price for stardom
...and she made em pay for it!
WITH BIG, TALL AND TOUGH Rockne Taridngton IN COLOR
R
k, IN COLOR '
>7T 11 tl 11 H I I 1 1 1 MllTTirCO
Sira com SHOWS duv i-s-s-i-s
752-"76A9 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
LAST lAY! SIAN MINtlY IN Tit TEHMISTS" (PO)
District Court
i
Judge J.W.H. Roberts disposed of the following cases at the January 27-31 term of District Court in Pitt County.
Lonnie Barnhill, 307 Cadillac St., assault, 30 days jail suspended pay S10 and cost.
Holland G. Conrad, Wilmington, worthless check, pay cost and check.
Louis Edwards, Washington, D.C., larceny, 6 months jail.
Louis Edwards, Washington, D.C., auto larceny, no probable cause found; fail stop for blue light, no operators license, 30 days jail.
Willie Fleming, Jr., Box 191, Winterville, fail see safe move, pay cost.
Willie Fleming, Jr., Box 191, Winterville, breaking, entering and larceny, no probable cause found.
Micky Hollowite, Garrett Dorm, assault with deadly weapon, not guilty.
William C. Johnson, 400 Manhattan Ave., damage defraud inn keep and damage personal property, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, probation 3 years.
Cornelius Keys, 206 W. 15th St. worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.
Cornelius Keys, 206 W. 15th St., worthless check, 2 counts, 30 days jail suspended pay each cost and each check.
David McKeel, Rt. 6, Greenville, worthless check (5 counts), 6 months jail suspended pay each cost and each check.
James Howard Moore,Grimesland, assault by pointing gun, not guilty.
Edward Earl Manning, 2910 E. 5th St., shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 3Vj years.
Lonnie Gilbert,, 700-B Pamlico Ave., Credit card fraud, 6 months jail.
Lonnie Gilbert, 700 B Pamlico Ave., larceny, 6 months jail.
Lonnie Gilbert, 700 B Pamlico Ave., assault & Battery, 6 months jail.
Michael Earl Carver, Williamsburg, Va., fail drive on right half of road, pay $10 and cost.
James Blake Godley, Rt. 1,
Greenville, larceny, not guilty..
James Blake Godley, Rt. 1,
Greenville, disorderly conduct, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.
James Blake Godley, Rt. 1,
Greenville, fail stop for stop sign, pay $10 and cost. ,
David Braxton, Rt. 1, Greenville, larceny, not guilty.
James Earl Gorham, Rt. 5,
Greenville, assault on female, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness taxed with cost.
Oscar Haddock, Rt. 1, Grimesland, possession of non-tax paid whiskey, 90 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.
Neil Holland, 1003 W. 14th St., shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 3 years.
PI \M I S
Michael Earl Carver, sburg, Va., speeding,/pa
Willlam-y $15 and
cost
Bertha Mae Westmoreland, 104 D Lakeview Terrace Apts., fail pay phone call, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and telephone bill.
Moses Wilson, 1114 A Pitt St., fraud, nol pros with leave.
Asa Warner Bailey, Jr., Williamston, fail stop for stop sign prayer for judgment continued pay cost.
George Willoughby, 1509 W. 5th St., no inspection, nol pros with leave.
Wilbur A. Ballinger, 43 Carriage House Apts., receiving stolen property, no probable cause found.
Curtis E. Vines, 'Smith Trailer Park, worthless check, 90 days jail suspended pay cost and check.
Vincent Earl Brooks, Wilson, possession of mariiuana, nol oros
Roy Stepps, Jr., 1506 N. Allen St., driving under influence, exceed posted speed limit, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.
Richard Puryear, 207 E. 14th St., receiving stolen property, no probable cause found.
Susan Ann Crosbie, 210-A Paris Ave., shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 3 years.
Donald Ste.ila, 1209-E 14th St., driving under' influence, guilty of reckless driving, pay $25 and cost.
Kyle Lynn Gupton, Clement Dorm, hit and run, nol pros; driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.
Linda Benford Cooper, 200 Mumford Rd., driving under influence, leaving scene of accident, guilty of reckless driving, pay $25 and cost.
Sellers Crisp Dickerson, Rt. 1, Greenville, fail stop for stop light, not guilty.
Dewey Wilbert, 140 Myrtle Ave., carry concealed weapon, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost., reimburse State for counsel fees allowed.
Willie James White, Rt. 1, Grimesland, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months.
Lizzie Coward, 1803 W. 3rd St., shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 4 years.
Jimmie Rodgers Skinner, 206 12th St., driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost,
, surrender drivers license 12 months.
David Sharpe, 102 Summitt St., speeding, pay $15 and cost.
Lillie Mae Simmons, Nash St., speeding, pay $10 and cost.
Martin Hugh Stroud, Jones Dorm, trespass, nol pros with leave.
Alton Ray Smith, Colonial Trailer Park, assault on female, nol pros with leave.
Alva Stuckey, III, Rt. 8, Greenville, trespass, nol pros with leave.
Terry Thompson, Rt. 1, Grimesland, fail see safe move, pay
$15 and cost.
Mackie Tyson, Rt. I, Greanvllla, no operators licente, not guilty.
Stephen C. Tucker, Rt. 1, Wln-trvtlte, no inspection, pay $15 and cost.
Linwood Earl Tillman, Dudley, speeding, pay $10 and cost.
Michael A. Turnage, Dudley, speeding, pay $10 and cost.
Michael A. Turnage, Rt. 2, Farm-ville, trespass, nol pros with leave.
John D. Wllkerson, Durham, aid and abet to trespass, nol pros with leave.
Al James Whichard, 1907 Kennedy dr., possession of lottery tickets, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and coat.
Al James Whichard, 1907 Kennedy dr., assault on female, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.
Willie James Wooten, Rt. 1, Greenville, exceed safe speed, pay $10 and cost.
L. B. Ballard, Creedmoor, worthless check, pay cost and check.
Betty Bowen, Rt. 1, Ayden displaying fictltous license plate, Improper registration, 60 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.
Willie Oscar Carr, Rt. 1, Winterville, driving while license revoked, fall report accident, guilty reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost.
James Louis Cowan, 206 Sunset Ave., Farmville, stop light violation, prayer for judgment continued pay cost.
Ann Harrell Edwards,. Colonial Trailer Park, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment o( cost.
Wayne Jay Everette, Bethel, driving under influence, nol pros.
Wayne Jay Everette, Bethel, careless and reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost, probation 1 years.
Earnest Melvin Evans, 1911 Fairview Way., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
John William Felix, Jr., Winterville, speeding, prayer judgment continued on payment of cost.
Roy Rollins Gibbs, 209 Hillcrest Dr., driving under Influence, guilty of reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.
Robert Lee Higgs, Rt. 1, Bethel, damage to personal property, 90 days jail suspended pay cost and restitution.
Thomas B. Harris, Rt. 2, Littleton, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended pay cost and check.
Earnest Earl Howard, Rt. 5, Greenville, exceed safe speed, pay $10 and cost.
Randall Huber, Quail Hollow Trailer Court, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 4 years.
Pam Jeffreys, Fletcher Hall, possession of fireworks, nol pros with leave. *
Lloyd Nolan Jefferies, Washington, exceed safe speed, pay $10 and cost.
Floyd J. Powers, Washington, worthless check, 30 days jail.
Floyd J. Powers, Washington, worthless check, 30 days jail.
Floyd J. Powers, Washington, worthless Check, 90 days jail.
Floyd J. Powers, Washington, worthless check, 60 days jail.
Floyd J. Powers, Washington, worthless check, 30 days jail.
PUBLIC NOTICE
DRIFTED SHUTBlowing snow Just barely obeyed the stem warning of this stop sign at what is usually the intersection of Sugar
River and Valley Roads southwest of Vemona, Wisconsin. (AP Wirephoto)
Floyd J. Powers, Washington, worthless check, 60 days jail.
Floyd J. Powers, Washington, worthless check, 60 days jail.
Lyle Frederick Robinson, 507-A W. 5th St. fail stop for stop sign, not guilty.
Carl Howard Slate Jr., Cherry Point, speeding, nol pros, with leave.
Dick Small, Elizabeth City, larceny, guilty receiving stolen goods, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, probation 4 years.
Annie Lee Teel, 412 Moore St., fail stop for stop sign, pay $10 and cost.
M. Catherine Tew, Williamston, worthless check, nol pros with leave.
George Tucker, Riverview Trailer . Park, driving under influence, nol pros with leave.
Billy Ray Tyson, Rt. 4, Greenville, larceny, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, probation 4 years.
Earl Dean Ballard, no address given, public drunk, 20 days jail.
Daniel Lester Whitehurst, Rt. 1, Grimesland, speeding, pay $15 and cost.
Thomas Arthur Wolfe, Jr., Goldsboro, speeding, pay $20 and cost.
James Arthur Wooten, 207 Dudley St., public drunk, 20 days jail.
Walter Howard Alexander, Rt. 5, Greenville, trampering with a
vehicle, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.
Thelton Alexander Jr., Richmond, Va., violation of custody order, no probable cause found.
Emmett Harrell Boseman, Rt. 1, Grimesland, driving undkr influence, guilty careless driving, 90 days jall| suspended pay $50 and cost.
Larry Donnell Barnhill, Rt. 3, Greenville, fail reduce speed, not guilty.
Charlie Junior Barrow, 101 C Lakeview Ter., driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, drivers license 12 months.
Fulton Clark, 600 Clark St., larceny, nol pros with leave; drunk and disorderly, 20 days jail.
Walter Scott Drake, 900 W. 14th St., larceny, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 3</z years.
Roger Dean Eaker, Kings Mountain, trespass, nol pros with leave.
Kathleen M. Ernst, Maryland, trespass, nol pros with leave.
Michael Edwards, 401 Roundtree Dr., trespass, 30 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost.
William Lacy Fornes 2601 Jefferson Dr., driving while license revoked,6 months jail suspended pay $250 and cost.
William Lacy Fornes, 2601 Jefferson Dr., driving^ influence, no operators license, guilty of reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.
Lyman Green, Rt. 3, Greenville, no registration, no inspection, 60 days ail suspended pay $15 and cost.
Lyman Green, Rt. 3, Greenville, no operators license, no insurance, 60 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.
Adam L. Gardner, Jr., Rt. 2, Farmville, larceny, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost.
James Edward Godfrey, Raleigh, no operators license, nol pros with leave.
James Franklin Gentry, 204 Brinkley Rd., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
James Eric Hannan, 111 Greenwood Dr., fail see safe move, pay cost.
Milton Horton, 309 Manhattan Ave., speeding, pay $15 and cost.
Walter Glenn Hardee, Rt. 3, Greenville, driving while license revoked,6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, surrender drivers license 1 year.
Esther Johnson, Grimesland, shopUUing, nol pros with leave.
Launie L. Krumeviedo, Fletcher Dorm, trespass, nol pros with leave.
Rhonda Peaden Harris, Rt. 4, Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Donald Langley, 411 Roundtree Dr., fail see safe move, pay cost.
Harper Manning, New Bern, larceny, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost.
Glen Richard Noste, Jones Dorm, trespass, nol pros with leave.
Walter Earl Roberson, Rt. 2, Ayden, no insurance, no inspection pay $10 and cost.
Walter Earl Roberson, Rt. 2, Ayden, no operators license. Improper registration, pay $20 and cost.
John Junior Posey, Tarboro, hit and run, nol pros with leave; damage personal property, pay $10 and cost.
Kincy Madison Reel, Rt. 2, Ayden, speeding, pay $10 and cost.
Joseph Vance Rowe, Jr., New Bern, possession of fireworks, nol pros with leave.
Carlton Ross, 1201-A Myrtle Ave., assault on female, 60 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.
James Carlton Ross, 1311 Cotanche St., assault on female, 60 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.
Ephrain Saterthwaite, Washington, driving under influence, 2nd offense,
6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, surrender drivers license for 2 years.
Marvin Earl Teel, 911 Taylor St., loplifting, publicdrunk, 60days jail. Phillip Montague Godwin, Oxford, no operators license, fail stop for stop sign, nol pros.
Alton Ray Smith, 1504 Dickinson Ave., assault on female, nol pros with leave.
Junior Esau, Grimesland, public drunk, 20 days jail.
Sonny S. Moore, Concord, possession of fireworks, nol pros with leave.
Robert Harrington, 1007 Imperial St., public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay cost.
PhilixCox, 312 Planters St., Ayden, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost.
Dorothy Harris, Rt. 2, Ayden, assault, 60 days suspended pay $25 and cost.
Kevin Paul Duffus, 1907 Fairview Way, fall stop for stop light, not guilty.
Gerald Wayne Creech, Rt. 1, Greenville, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 3'/j years.
Roosevelt Newton, Rt. 1, Greenville, assault by pointing gun, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost.
James Roland Howard, 2119 S. Village Dr., reckless driving, pay $15 and cost.
Ray Jones, Dickinson Ave., public drunk, 20 days jail.
Elia Mae Matthews, 1404 Chestnut St., shoplifting, 90 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.
Louis Edwards, Washington, D.C., reckless driving, 30 days jail.
Local Student On Dean's List
URBANA, IIl.-Anne M. Petrie of Grenville, N, C., has been anmed to the dean's list at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.
Miss Petrie is a student in the School of Fine and ^plied Arts.
To be eligible for the deans list, a student must rank in the 20 percent his class on the basis of at least nine graded hours of course work.
Assembly Receiving Varied Legislation
RAMBLING IN TOE HOUSE WITH SAM D. BUNDY Bills introduced in the House of the General Assembly cover many subjects.
The fates of these bills, of course, depend upon the action of the full House after committees have considered them. Heres a look at some of them.
the bill; Authorize the issuance of a new inspection sticker with the same expiration date as the old sticker.
If ai^roved by the General Assembly, the act would become effective July 1, 1975.
ADVERTISBMENT POR BIOS AYDEN-ORIPTON HlOH SCHOOL PARKING PROJECT PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA
Sealed proposals will be received by the Ayden-Grifton 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 the 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) Ctollars 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 Carolina on March 10, 1925, and assubsequently 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
March 7,9,10,11,12,13,14,1975
Taxpayers out of work would not have to pay state income tax on unemployment insurance benefits if a recently introduced House bill is approved by the General Assembly.
The bill would exempt unemployment benefits'" from gross income for individuals by amending the tax law. It would pply to this tax year.
Jurors required to serve in larger North Carolina cities would appreciate passage of a {H'oposed House bill regarding parking.
The bill, if approved, would require that counties provide free parking spaces for jurors. If the county could not provide free spaces, it must reimburse them for commercial parking fees.
'The right of black bears in North Carolina to be free would be expanded if a House bill limiting their captivity is
The bill would prohibit holding black bears in captivity for commercial purposes. It would also prohibit buying or selling black bears.
Zoos would be exempted.
Violation could be expensive. It would be a misdemeanor punishable by a fine of $500 or 90 days in jail.
Sales ta|x on the deposit you must pay on returnable drink bottles is not a big item, but in days of high prices, a penny saved is a penny earned.
A bill introduced in the House would exempt from sales tax deposits on returnable beverage containers.
A House bill would solve a problem created when a motorist must have a windshield replaced.
The problem: The vehicles inspection sticker is firmly attached to the removed windshield.
The solution, as proposed by
Pitt Native Earns Honor
CAMERONMack Douglas Jackson, formerly of Greenville, has been awarded the Outstanding Young Educator Awahl in Moore County.
Other proposed bills would;
Authorize voter registration in public libraries;
Abolish the presidential primary in North Carolina;
Require public high school instriKtion about the free enterprise system.
Elected To
Crisis Board
.....
Majorie A. Baney of Greenville has been elected to the executive board of the N. C. Rape Crisis Association.
All of the 13 board members were elected to serve one-year terms.
Ms. Baney is director of the REAL Crisis Center in Greenville and is a private social work practitioner in the Pitt County area.
The Association was formed (XI International Womens Day, March 10, at a meeting in Chapel Hill. Some 75 persons from 14 cities across the state participated.
Objectives of the Association, as set for in its by-laws, are: to educate the public abcxit rape ; to use its influence to improve the quality of legislation, as well as the quality of judicial, police, and hospital practices that relate to rape; to act as a clearing-house of resources, ideas, and practices for on-going rape crisis centers in N. C.; and to aid in the organization of new rape crisis centers in the state.
Ms. Baney is now working with the Junior Womens Club of Greenville to establish a rape crisis center program as part of [the RETAL Crisis Centers services.
The peanut is a legume, not a nut.
MACK D. JACKSON
The award was made by Bob .Rt^ster of the Southon Pines office oi Carolina Power and Light Co., who co-sponstxTS the award with the Jaycees.
A graduate of East Canina University, Jackson is a biology teacher at Aberdeen Middle Schod. He is the son of Mrs. Eva M. Jackson of Greenville.
NEW CONSTRUCTION,
ELM CITY, NC (MAIN POST OFFICE)
The U.S. Postal Service will soon be advertising for bids for a new postal facility of approximately 8,700 sq. ft., plus 1,645 sq. ft. of covered exterior space. The project is expected to fall within a cost range of between $100,000 and $500,000. Construction time is 240 calendar days. Interested general contractors may obtain complete bid packages by forwarding a check for $25.00 (non-refundable and made payable to Disbursing Officer, U.S. Postal Service) for each set desired to:
Mr. L. B. Harding Manager, Construction Management Branch U.S. Postal Service Headquarters, Southern Region P. O. Box 3124 Memphis, TN 38103 March 9, 10, 11, 1975
NOTICE {North Carolina I Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified las Executor of the estate of J.C Lanier, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within six imonths from the date of this notice, 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 the28th day of February, 1975. J.C. Lanier, Jr., Executor Estate of J.C. Lanier,
Deceased Lanier, McPherson & Pegram Attorneys at Law 219 Cotanche Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 March 4, 11, 18, 25, 1975.
NOTICE OF SALENORTH
CAROLINA, PITT COUNTYUnder and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Leonard A. Langley and wife, Dorothy J. Langley, to James O. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 10th day of September, 1971, and recorded in Book H-40, Page 166, in the Office the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said ded of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreciosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned trustee wili offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenviile, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 12th day of March, 1975, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Arthur Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: All that lot or parcel of land lying and being in Arthur Township, Pitt County, North Carlina, and being more particularly described as Lot 6, Block A of the J.H. Harrell-Anderson Property as shown on a map of record in Map Book 20 at page 116 of the Pitt County Registry and being a portion of the property conveyed to J.H. Harrell in that certain deed of record in Book M-39 at page 463, Pitt County Registry. SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the year 1975. Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the saie. Dated this 10th day of February, 1975.
JAMES O. BUCHANAN, Trustee Feb. 18, 25; March 4, 11, 1975
AUTOMOTIVE
AOtos For Sale
CHEVELLE 72. 2 door, automatic, 6 cylinder, 33,000 miles. Will accept best offer. Call 752-5931 after 5 p.m.
CHEVROLET CORVETTE Stingray 1970. Must see to appreciate. Come see or cali Hoid Olds-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road. Phone 756-3115.
CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE '69. 350 cubic inch engine, car completeiy rebuilt. $2950. 752-3494 after 4 p.m.
CORVETTE COUPE 74. 4 speed, loaded. Must sellwill consider any good offer over $6250. 758-1989 or 752 7806 after 6.
DATSUN 240Z, 1973. 4 speed, air conditioning, AM-FM radio, Michelin radials, 28,000 miles. Call after 5, 752-0146.
FORD TORINO 1971 and Plymouth Station Wagon 1973. Good buys. 756-0954.
FORD GALAXIE '64. Extra clean. Asking firm price $450. 758-4151, 7:30 - 5; ask for Cari. 756-3656 after 6.
FOR SALE OR TRADELemans GT 1973. White with white interior, power steering, tape player, and FM radio. Must sell this week. $2700 or best offer. 756-2649.
FORD PINTO Runabout '73. Automatic transmission, clean, good condition. $1825. 756-6733 anytime.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Mark IV 1972. Nice car, well equipped. $6500. Call 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.
NOVA HATCHBACK. Air con
ditioning, priced to sell. 752-2992.
PLYMOUTH STATION Wagon '63. Automatic transmission, power steering, air condition. Must sell $290 or best offer. 752-3568. Great for plumbers; painters, or mothers for hauling kids.
SPORTS CAR OPEL GT. 4 speed, classy, economical, vinyl top, luggage rack. 756-4431.
124 Sport Coupe
Company Demonstrator stock No. 264433
Equipment includes: 5 speed transmission, AM-FM radio, air condition, luggage rack, and wire wheel covers.
List Price $5226.00
Now $4400.00
Save 826.00
Brown Wood, Inc.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
tw:., A. -VThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, March II, 197511
/rP/iVS 70 ADVER77SE... AD\7ER77SE WHERE trPAYS...
Autos For Sale
VOLVO 144, '70. Air, radio, 55,000 miles. Call 752-4946.
blue.
WHY NOT RENT or buy your next vehicle from Smith-Waldrop Motors? Dickinson Avenue, 756-4267.
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts iocating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Fhone 752 2572
N. Greene St
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St. 758-1131
Boats & Equipment
MFG 1974 CAPRI 19 foot deep-vee 165 Mercury inboard with compass and depth finder. Used only two times. Call 923-5361 betyveen 7 a.m. and 8 p.m.
18 SEA SKIFF, 40 horsepower motor, trailer. Ready to go fishing. $600. Phone758-6019; after 5 p.m., 752-3927.
WANT TO BUY used 40 to 65 hor sepower motor. 758-1918 after 5.
'74 DIXIE 18' Inboard-Outboard. $4695. Can be seen at Greenville Marine 8< Sport Center. 758-5938 days; 756-1094 nights.
OUTSIDE SALES,financial services. Salary, commission, and travel expenses. Must have a car. Call Mr. Bumpass, 758-5291, Greenville Collection Services.
NATIONAL COMPANY needs 3
Individuals to work In Greenville. Must be well dressed, ambitious, 18-25, ready for work. All telephone applicants will be personally interviewed. Please call Mr. Owens, area code 1-919-934-6253 between 9 and 5 only, March 10-14.
Misctilanaous For Salo
speed queen Mini clothes washer. Ideal for apartment. Phone
752 5539.
FOR SALESand, dirt, top soil, rock, asphalt. Call Hosea Coley, 746-6311 at night.
TIGHT BUDGET? Add to the family income serving customers from your home. Excellent income potential. Flexible hours. For details, write Mail Sales Division, Box 10, Watkins Products, Inc., Winona, Minnesota 55987.
PART OR FULL TIME maid for house cleaning for local physician. References required. Write P.O. Box 7005, Greenville.
WORK WANTED
INTERIOR-EXTERIOR painting specialists. Carpet shampooing, carpentry needs. Call HANDYMAN AGENCY for free estimates. Jim and Steve Professionalism at amateur prices. 758-5193.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
SUPER A TRACTOR with cultivator and fertilizer attachments. A-1 condition. 756-3755 after 5.
1970, 16' TRI-HULL boat, easy load trailer with 55 horse Evinrude and depth finder compass. Call 752-3487 or 758-4757 anytime after 4.
Cycles For Sale
1974 HONDA CB-125. Like new. miles, $600. 746-3708.
1,000
1974 SUZUKI TS-185. Brand new - 3 months old, 500 miles. Must sell -owner needs a car. $800. Call 756-0901.
1973 SUZUKI T500 . 6000 miles, perfect, luggage rack. $750. Farmville, 753-2146.
1972 YAMAHA STREET 250. $450. Phone 758-1720.
SUPER A TRACTOR with cultivator and fertilizer attachment. A-1 condition. 756-3755 after 5.
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.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
60' X30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for homt or office.
Reg. Price
$175.00
Special Price
$122.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St.
752-2175
Mobil* Homes For Sal*
1970 KARA VILLA 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, furnished. $4500. Call 752-5172.
FOR SALE2 bedroom trailer. Air conditioning, 10 xSO, $1500. Call after 6 p.m., 758-2957.
1972 GENERAL 12' X 60'. 2 bedrooms, electric appliances, washer, large built-in bar. Call 752-5312 after 5 p.m.
1970 COBURN 12 x 63. 2 bedrooms, IVi baths, central air, front kitchen, fully carpeted. Call 758-5855 after 6.
OPPORTUNITY
MOBILE HOME PARK, Kinston, 31 spaces, 12 mobile homes (7> 12' wide; 4,10' wide; 1,8' wide). Grossing over $19,000 per year. $72,000. 753-4287.
THE NEW INVENTION. Greenville man desires financial aid in development and patent of new invention. Only interested persons contact 752 5765.
Hous* For Sale
FOR SALE BY OWNER3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home in Westhaven subdivision. Large garage, central heat-air, walk-in closets, hardwood floors, chain link fenced back yard. Pay equity and assume7 per cent VA loan. Ill Westhaven Road. Phone 756-5262 for appointment.
GOOD BUYfor this 3 bedroom,. 1 bath home with fenced-in back yard. $23,500. Hackett Tripp Realty, 752-1965.
NEED FOUR BEDROOMS? Would you believe only $27,900? Large kitchen with center bar, IVj baths, covered patio. Call now for other details. Robert Edwards, 756-6652; Estate Realty Company, 752 5058.
PROFESSIONAL
PAINTINGfree estimates. 752 2079.
REAL ESTATE
LOSTA FOUND
LOST - A female blue point Siamese cat in the vicinity of Cherry Court Apartments. Reward offered. If found, contact 758-1518.
Livestock
ONE HORSE, saddle, $150. Call 756-5429.
and bridle.
Miscellaneous For Sale
SURPLUS USED furniture. Phone 752 4579, night, 756-3144. 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.
LOSTTWO BOAT cushions, green. Approximately 7>/i' long. Reward offered for return. Lost between Greenville and Whicharcts Beach on Highway 264. 756-1529.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
2 BEDROOM, UNFURNISHED or
furnished. $80 to $90 a month. Shady Knoll, 756-1546 or 756-4997.
FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758 3644.
2 BEDROOMS, completely furnished, IVj baths, carpeted, washer and air conditioning. Water furnished. $95 per month. Across from Peoples Bible Church. Call Paula, 758 1829.
Buying or Selling, Results Try Our Service."
For Best "Personal
REALTOlf
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
iPhone 752-4012 anytime
EXCELLENT COMMERCIAL PROPERTY5.4 acres. Prime location, Vi mile from Griffon. Frontage on NC 11 Bypass and NC SR 1102 (now NC 118 Detour). Owner will finance at 7Va per cent interest with 25 per cent down. Call Carl Darden at Bowen at Darden Realty, 752-7194.
FORMAL LIVING ROOM and dining room, fireplace, den, 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms, drapes, carpeted, beautifully landscaped corner lot, well-heated, storm windows. $37,500. 1202 Ragsdale Road. Call for appointment, 758-5996.
Apartm*nt For Rent
2 BEDROOM, furnished Townhouse. Water, air, carpet. $180. 756-4151.
Beautiful 2 bedroom garden tapartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone 756 6869.
Apartment For Rent
2 BEDROOM, unfurnished apart ment. Call C.L. Thigpen, Jr., 752-6121.
STRATFORD ARMS
-tptrtmaUi
An exclusvie 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.
Apartment For Rent
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, $100
per month. Behind Parker's Chapel Church. Phone 758 1936.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment in Ayden. Central heat, air con ditioning, refrigerator, and stove. 746 6394 nights.
House For Rent
FOR RENT3 bedrooms, 1Vi baths, garage, almost new. 106 Fairwood Lane. Call 756 5166.
COLLEGE STUDENTS preferred -2 and 3 bedroom houses, furnished. Call 758-5771 or apply the Dune's Deck, Pactolus Highway.
NEARING COMPLETION-this custom-built house has many fine features: double oven, central vacuum, 3 full baths, thermopane windows. Situated lust outside city limits in a rural atmosphere. Price in low 40's. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058 or 752 3647.
Lots For Sate
BUILDING LOTS for sale. Call 758 3761.
LOTS AVAILABLE in Lake Glen wood and Country Club Acres. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965.
RENTALS
REALTOR
For Better Buys In
Real Estate Call or See
E. H. Williford
Trucks For Sale
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 matching camper top. A real gas saver. Contact Downtowne Motors, 746-6892.
FORD PICKUP 1968. New paint. Call 758-0247 after 7 p.m.
FORD 1972 Truck, cab, and chasis with refrigerated body mounted. A-1 condition. Both for $1,750. Call Stewart Sandwiches, 752-7602.
GMC PICKUP 1970. Air conditioning, power brakes, power steering, camper shell. 758-0596.
INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 1964. Steel cab, 4-wheel drive. Excellent condition. Call 758-3387 after 6 p.m.
"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.
DOGS& PETS
CLIPPING AND GROOMING for all
pets, $10 and up with bath. Stud service available. 758-5671.
REGISTERED SAINT Bernard puppies for sate. Call 752-1152.
AKC POODLE puppies, small Miniatures. Special reduced prices til Easter. George Wilkinson, North Shores, Washington, N.C. Phone 9/6-5927.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
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.
SUPERVISOR TRAINEE. Am
bitious young high school graduate willing to start at bottom to learn interesting and rewarding business. Education not as important as attitude, ability and desire to learn. Individual must be willing to do hard dirty work in lower job classifications initially and have potential to assume responsibilities of supervisory position. We offer excellent |ob security with a future limited only by your ability to perform and progress. For personal interview, please forward a brief resume in your own handwriting to Supervisor Trainee, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
CAMERA35 mm, Yashica Electro 35. (Perfect for beginners. Like new condition, $75. Call George, 756-5630 after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.
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 Evans Street.
USED LOWREY TG organ. Easy play. Financing available. See it at Music Arts. 756-3522.
CANNON TV Service. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA, and other models. New picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 756-2555.
Mobile Homes For Sale
12 X 60, 1974 MODEL, repossessed mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, in top condition. $35 transfer fee and assume payments. Call Downtowne Motors, 746-6892. I
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.
SCHULT 12 x 65. 3 bedrooms, bath and Vi, totally electric. Assum loan with small down payment. Fully furnished with washer and dryer, carpet throughout. Call 756-1364.
List Your Property With Us 222-B Cotanche PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409
LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.
Farms For Sale
READY TO MOVE to the country? 38 acres15 cleared acresin Beaufort County. $20,000. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965.
10,000 SQUARE FOOT building in Greenville for lease. Write Box 2154, Greenville, N.C.
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
J. OIAZ, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800
FOR RENT3 bedroom brick home in nice residential area in Ayden. $165 per month. Call 746 6261
Room For Rent
APARTMENTS
TAR RIVER ESTATES
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.
Apartment For Rent
JKmgs ^o6l
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just oft East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
Farms For Lease
WANT TO BUY peanut allotment to be planted in Pitt County. Telephone 795-4312, Robersonville.
House For Sale
RENOVATIONS - RESTORATION
- repairs to antique furniture. Pickup and delivery - free estimates. Call 756-2506. W. H. WOOlard.
FOR SALEautomatic washer and dryer, good condition. Washer, $75; dryer, $50 pair, $100. Telephone 756-5981 after 6.
CLEAN WHEAT Straw for sale. $1 per bale. 752-7921.
LAWN MOWER REPAIRING, parts, blades, wheels. R.F. McLawhorn & Sons, 1408 North Greene Street.
FLEA MARKETPitt County Fairgrounds. Open Wednesday afternoons and Saturdays, 10 a.m. until.
LIKE NEW GRETSCH accordian for sale. $250 but will negotiate. 756-0716.
YOU'VE HEARD what Mary Kay cosmetics can do for you? Find out how to get yours at no cost. 752-1201.
CAMERA, YASHICA TL Super. 35 mm SLR with 50 mm f 1.4 and 135 mm f 2.8 lens. $125. Call 758-4981.
HOLIDAY 12 x 60. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer and dryer, like new, bath and Vi with central air conditioner. 756-1362.
1971 CHAMPION 60 x 12. 2 bedrooms, furnished, steps, utility pole, 10 x 20 carport. Call 756-7751.
1974 TANGLEWOOD trailer. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, washer, dryer. Small down payment and assume low monthly payments 752-7989 after 5.
10 x 57. GOOD condition. Many improvements, central air and heat. $2900. Call 756-6476 after 6.
ONE PAYMENT, $35 transfer fee, and assume payments on this 1974, 64' X 12' repossessed Nobility mobile home. Excellent condition and fully furnished. Call 746-6892.
THIS 64' X12', 1974 Kingswood mobile home is like new. 3 bedrooms, fully furnished, this isa repossessed home. Pay one payment and $35 transfer fee and assume monthly payments. Call 746-6566.
509 PINE3 BEDROOMS, all
electric heat. Pay equity, assume 7 per cent loan. Total, $20,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
Vi acre lot with house. 24' x 32'. IVi miles from Stokes on Highway 1551. $10,000. Call 752-6354.
Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything.
752-1557
DRKER8.FALK
management
OVER 2000 SQUARE feet Of gracious living. Convenient location, 4 bedrooms, family-fireplace, living, dining and utility. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752 1965.
BY OWNER, SHAMROCK Terrace, Winterville. 3 bedroom, IVi bath brick home. Financing available with small down payment and low mortgage payments. Priced for quick sell at $23,500. Call 756-7489.
BYOWNER3 bedrooms with large master bedroom, 2 ceramic baths, large kitchen-dining area, living room-family room combination. Large wooded, fenced-in back yard with patio. $35,900. Appointment only, 756 4249.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALEZenith Console TV, $25. Automatic baby swing, $3 . 756-3022.
SIEGLER OIL heater, very good condition, $150. GE 18,000 BTU air conditioner, 3 years old. $130. Call 758-4718 after 5.
BROWN VINYL Spanish sofa, chair, and stool. $125 or best offer. 752-6945 after 4:30.
SALES POSITION. Moore Pest Control Company has an immediate opening for a salesman. Guaranteed salary while in training. Company car furnished. For personal in-terivew, come by our office at 1607 Dickinson Avenue.
BROWNING AUTOMATIC Shotgun, 3 inch magnum. $325. Call 756-4027 after 5 p.m. _
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.
FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR for Pitt County Mental Health Association, Box 167 R. 752-7448 for application. Equal Opportunity Employer.
MATURE LADY for occasional babysitting. Call 756-7494.
SECRETARY. If you are hardworking, organized, have good typing speed and accuracy, dictaphone knowledge, and light sales oriented experience, phone 752-2111 for an appointment.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
752 6116
Security Guards Wanted
Pinkerton's needs full time guards in Greenville area. Good working conditions and outstanding fringe benefits for dependable persons with no police record. Must have transportation and telephone. All uniforms and equipment furnished. See Captain Roberson at the Holiday Inn in Greenville, Wednesday, March 12, between 2 p.m.-6 p.m.
No telephone calls acceptecL Aa equal Opportunity Employer
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1973 NOBILITY REPOSSESSED MOBILE HOME. Good condition, 64' X 12', 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, fully furnished. You pay one payment, $35 transfer fee, and assume payments of $115.63 per month. Call 746-6892 in Ayden.
2 BEDROOMS, IVi baths, totally electric, central air conditioning, washer and dryer. 758-3095.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
"T&UHt^?
CALL
756>6424
WE BUY USED CARS
HASTINGS FORD
E. 10th St. 758 01 14
TERMINIX
WORLD'S 1 ARC T SI M TERMILL CONIROI
Complete
Waterfront
Construction. Custom piers, bulkheads, and boat houses. Cottage maintenance and repair. Free estimates.
Buck Construction
Company
923-8471 Bath, N.C
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for ail type chairs, larger Selettion of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park Hwy. 13 758-4188 8a.m.-4:30p.m.
Greenville, N.C
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.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Dnwntowne Motnrs Aud Mobile Homes
Ayden, N.C.
All 1974 Model Homes Reduced
Down Payments Low As ^200.00,
Call 746-6892
Director Df Nurses
New Nursing Home in Williamston, N.C. has need for registered nurse to handle complete administrative function of the nursing department.
Salary open variable with perience. Call
and
ex-
Mr. Donald Teague
(919) 792-1616
for application and interview.
Senior Programmer And Computer Operator
Senior Programmer with 2 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 Farmville, N.C.27828
IFAIIM MACHIIIERY AUCTIOM SALE
Tuesday, March 18-10:00A.M.
150 Form Tractors 500 Implements
WAYNE MPIEMENT AUCTION GOIP.
Goldsboro, North Carolina
734-4234
LIFETIME CAREEN OPniRTUNITY
Interesting sales work in the field of service for homes, business, and industry in the Greenville area.
we will train in our field. Prior selling experience necessary.
can lead to professional license . . . and promotion to management.
base salary . . . plus commissions.
. plus car
for more Information, call . . . McRae Price
guarantee of $7,200 yearly allowance.
ORKIN
World's Largest Pest Control Company Divisions of Rollins, Inc. (NYSE)
daytime
752-5666
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
FEATURING
"- FEATURING ^
I totifijcrijriJb J
KITCHEN APPLIANCES y
201 Eastbrook Drive Off Green ville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.
%
DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012
FURNISHED ROOMS to married couples or 2 persons. Call 758 4 583 between 7 and 9 p.m.
SPECIAL NOTICES
AVON TO BUY or sell. Call Mrs. Oglesby collect, 524 5863 or 758 2444.
WANTED
WANTED ONE BLACK male kitten, approximately between6 and 8 weeks old. Will have good home. 752 0457.
Wanted To Buy
WE BUY FOR top dollar good, clean used cars and trucks at M 8. W Chevrolet, Ayden, N.C. Call 746 3141.
WANTE Dtobacco sticks. Call Burnette Oil Company, 749 3941 or 749 4631.
Wanted To Rent
WANTED TO RENThouse, 3 or 4 bedrooms in or near Greenville. 752 1100 between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.
The Real
Estate Corner
MAKE A STEADY DEAL
Live in Beautiful
LAKE 6LENW00D
Open House Daily
10a.m. to 5 p.m. Call Day 756-5166 Nights 756- 3375
Owning A Home
Does wonders for your Net Worth TAX LAWS are slanted toward Home Ownership Home Ownership is the safe way to beat inflation And the best buy in Homes in the Greenville area
IS:
UNIVERSITY
CONDOMINIUMS
3 choices of Antique Brick styling 'Wall to Wall Carpet
Dishwasher .Range
, Refrigerator
Central Heating and Air Conditioning '$160 estimated yearly maintenance fee Swimming Pool ' Ceramic tiled bath
Two Large bedrooms and iVa baths with private
*19,500
95% financing
patios
1024 sq. ft. Living Space 192 so. ft. Patio Space 1216 total sq. ft.
David Sledge, Soles Agent
SalesOfficeat University Condominiums, P.O. Box 2362 Greenville, N.C. 27834 OPEN Tuesday - Sunday E. 264 Bypass
IB
REALTOR
DO YOU BELIEVE YOU CAN HAVE A BETTER FUTURE?
The answer is ''NO" . . . unless you find an unlimited opportunity with a top company willing to expend the effort, money, and has the know how to teach and train you . . . and . . . unless you are willing to accept the responsibility to study, learn, and apply what is taught and we'll do the rest! You start with $1000.00 a month.
Qualify for one of our Career sales positions where you can earn $10,000, $20,000, $25,000 or more your very first year! You must be age 22 or over, willing to work hard and follow instructions, are bondable, have a car and are a high school graduate or better. No previous sales experience necessary although helpful. Remember.
"Good salesmen are trained, not born!"
Call for your appointment now
Mr. Vick
756-2792
Manday, Tuatday and Wadnasday 10:00 A.M. fa 8:00 P.M.
I
12The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, March II. It7>
Won His Case Of Reverse Bias
FLIPPING FALK Larry Lomenzo, 13-year-old handicapped Karate expert and New York City Easter Seal drive ambassador, flips actor
Peter Falk during opening of fund-raising drive Monday in New York. Falk is national chairman of the Easter Seal drive. (AP Wirephoto)
Fast Food Industry To Take Business Abroad
By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations fast-food industry, which has put mountains of fried chicken and billions of hamburgers into paper bags for hungry Americans, is planning more outlets around the world for people to grab a bite on the run.
The Agriculture Department says that by 1979, eight leading U.S. companies expect to have more than 6,400 fast-food outlets in foreign countries, nearly quadruple those in operation now..
The No. 1 country targeted for expansion by almost all
Cancer-Cured Help Others
CHARLOTTE (AP)-Eight former cancer patients now listed as free of the disease have been giving psychological help to other cancer patients on a one-to-one basis.
Now the cured group, which calls itself Dayspring, will hold a public meeting Wednesday. It will go into group sharing of experiences. Dayspring offersi no medical advice. Its approach is entirely psychological.
It hopes to do three things at Wednesdays meeting; 1
1. Help lessen the fear of can-| cer and reduce psychological stress.
2. Hear the ideas of cancer patients and those who are cured.
3. Give new hope and direction to those who are fighting cancer.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.
Mostly cloudy Thursday through Saturday with chance of rain Thursday and again Saturday. Mild Thursday, with cooling trend Friday and Saturday.
companies is Japan, followed by Australia, Europe and Canada, according to a study published by the departments Economic Research Service.
Without any adjustment for inflation, retail sales in foreign countries by 1979 are expected to total at least $2 billion a year, compared with $568 million estimated in 1973, the report said.
Philip B. Dwoskin, who prepared the report for his agency, said the 1979 projections indicate a potential market for U.S. suppliers of about $820 million annually compared with about $230 million in 1973.
But Dwoskin told a reporter that the term potential means just that. Part of the food used in the foreign establishments is provided locally and U.S. exporters will have to compete for the expanding market.
In his report, Dwoskin said that in the United States there is a trend to more company-owned outlets rather than franchised operations. The reason for this seems to be that companies want better control than franchises afford, he said.
On the foreign side, the emphasis is almost reversed, due mainly to the myriad of local government regulations, language difficulties and so forth, Dwoskin said.
Consequently, its a common practice for fast-food companies to enter into agreements with local trading companies or individuals to operate the retail outlets in those countries.
This is particularly true in such developed areas as Japan, Europe and Australia, and accounts in part for the more optimistic expansion plans on the foreign side than for the domestic market, Dwoskin said.
Carryout food also will continue expanding in the United States, according to the survey of the eight major firms which account for more than one-half of annual sales by fast-food shops. The report said those
firms are expected to have more than 25,000 outlets by 1979, a 54 per cent increase from now.
By MARGARET SCHERF
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Robert J. Neyhart, who won a reverse discrimination case against his employer, says he hopes his experience will prompt other white males to consider filing similar complaints if they are warranted.
In Neyharts case, his em-I^oyer was the Office of Equal Employment Opportunity in the Labor Department. It deals with complaints of job discrimination.
Very few white males file
RTI Branch To Be In Charlotte
CHARLOTTE (AP) - The Research Triangle Institute will establish a branch here by the end of the year, it was announced Monday. The branch will be the first permanent facility away from the Research Triangle Park between Durham and Raleigh.
The announcement was made by the institute and the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.
The institute provides research services under contract to government and private clients.
equal employment opportunity complaints. Im sort of an oddity, Neyhart said in an interview Monday. But Congress meant the Civil Rights Act and the 1972 Equal Opportunity Act to apply to all Americans.
Neyhart was awarded back pay and a delayed promotion after a Civil Service Commission hearing examiner upheld his complaint that he was passed over for the deputy directorship of the Labor Departments Office of Equal Employment Opportunity because he is not Spanish surnamed.
The evidence of record strongly suggests that the fact involved was national origin and that the agency was looking for a deputy director with a Spanish-surname, Civil Service Commission hearing examiner Dean Wright wrote in his opinioa
Neyhart was awarded promotion to the $28,(XK)-a-year deputy directorship with back pay to May 15,1972, to cover the $3,600-a-year pay difference.
In the interview Neyhart said, I was working in the Office of Federal Contract Compliance, which deals with discrimination in the private sector, so I was quite familiar with all the implications of Title VII of the Civil Rights Act
This prohibits discrimination in hiring on the basis of race.
creed, national origin or sex.
It was an election year and the Nixon administration was going all out to get the support of the Spanish-speaking, he said.
Neyhart said he was interviewed by Mrs. Velma M. Strode, director of equal employment opportunity, after the assistant directorship was declared vacant in May 1972.
Mrs. Strode told him he had been selected, Neyhart said. Furthermore, he was the only applicant referred for an inte^ view with Frank G. Zarb, then Mrs. Strodes superior and now head of the Federal Energy Administration, Neyhart said.
After that interview, Neyhart
Wahl-Coates PTA To Meet
The Wahl-Coates School PTA meeting will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium.
Gary Hess will present a physical education demonstration featuring children from the various grades.
Nomination and voting on PTA officers for the 1975-76 school year will be held.
The class with the largest number of parents represented will be recognized.
was turned down and Leonel Miranda, of Mexican origin, was named to the post.
The record reflects that Mr. Henry Ramirez, chairman of the Cabinet Committee on Opportunity for the Spanish Speaking, wrote a letter to Mr. Zarb strongly recommending that the second position in Mrs.
Recapture Goat In Courthouse
ROSWELL, N.M. (AP) A goat recently was caught inside the Chaves County Courthouse by city police.
The animal first was spotted running around the courthouse lawn one Sunday in downtown Roswell.
"INvo officers said they almost had the fleet-footed animal corralled when it jumped through a courthouse plate glass window and ran around the buildings basement krea.
Finally, the goat was cornered and tak to an animal shelter to be claimed by its owner.
Strodes office be filled by a Spanish-speaking person, Wright wrote in his opinion.
Miranda left the post about a month ago and it has been vacant since, Neyhart said.
Hit Thief With Bag Of AAortey
PORT ELIZABETH, South Africa (AP) A city official delivering the equivalent of over $25,000 in cash to a local bank foiled an attempted robbery by bashing the would-be thief over the head with the money bag.
The thief escaped not know ing that the official, Ronald Edge, was being followed by another employe of the citys Treasury Department carrying over $22 million in checks.
Central High School in Philadelphia, founded in 1836, is authorized to grant Bachelor of Arts degrees, although the degrees are merely honorary.
PRISON SITE JACKSON, Miss. (UPI) -Mississippis new state capitel was completed in 1903 at a cost of $1 million.
The capitel, which replaced the first permanent captol building constructed in 1833, was erected on what had been the site of the state penitentiary.
Rare taste. Either you have it Oryoudon*t
For more than 100 years, no one has ever matched the rare taste of J & B. And never will. That's why RARE J & B has it. y^d always wilt. SCOTCH
Our free dinnerwaie
is free only up to a point:
March 14 th, 1975.
Imported Aztec Stoneware
Planters National Bank announces the end of a pretty good thing.
Our free dinnenvare offer expires Friday,March 14th.
Until then, you can still get a beau-tifiil 4-piece place setting free, just by depositing $25 or more in an existing or new PNB savings account.
You can choose from two patterns: the translucent Lady Carolyn china in white and muted green or the striking, oven-prooC Aztec stoneware in brown, yellow and orange. Both are completely dishwasher safe.
\bu can add to your collection any time you deposit $25 or more.
Additional place settings and beautiful accessory pieces will be available at
about half their regular retail price,until May 30th, 1975.
If you havent started your dinner-ware service yet,you still have time:
March 14th is the last day you can 4-piece place setting.
you can buy lantersat bar
gain pnces.
(After that, you can buy additional pieces direct from the manufacturer. Ask us about the details.)
Come to Planters today and build your set of beautifid dinnenvare and your savings account at the same time. Because the end of one pret^ good thing is just the b^inniiig of anoftier.
PNB
R ANTERS \ATE'NAI BA\f
Lady Carolyn Pattern.
-
4-piece place setting
$3.95
4 soup dishes
4.95
4 fruit dishes
3.50
4 salad dishes
4.25
1 vegetable dish
3.95
sugar & creamer
5.50
12" platter
5.75
14" platter
7.50
covered casserole
9.50
gravy boat
5.25
Imported Aztec Stoneware.
4-piece place setting
4 soup dishes
4.45
vegetable dish
4.25
sugar & creamer
4.95
12" platter
7.75
covered casserole
9.95
2 mugs
2.75
ntutt ut ynunr i/furrj urtu umy Ufirjretr f/iuitr
setting per family. AH prices plus North Carolina Sales Tax.