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94th Year NO. 67

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 19, 1975

28 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page H Obituaries Page 12 Bureaucrat School Page 2 Indians Lose

PRICE 15 CENTS

May Also Abandon Old Capital Of Hue

Fourth S. Viet Province Is Abandoned

_ . .. . Vnii havp to look at vour best use your troops.

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer SAIGON (AP) - South Vietnam is abandoning a fourth province, Quang Tri, to the fast encroaching North Vietnamese and is considering giving up Thua Thien, which includes the old imperial capital of Hue, government officials disclosed today.

About 100,000 panicky civilians were reported fleeing southward toward Da Nang from the cities of Quang Tri and Hue. The area is on the northern coast below the demilitarized zone, where heavy fighting has been under way for two weeks.

Field reports from Hue said residents were servants were ordered to remain on duty. Orders were sent to the government radio station in Hue to be prepared to destroy all equipment should the situation become critical.

The move follows the abandonment Monday of the three western provinces in the Central Highlands Kontum, Pleiku and Barlac. The

government said it could not hold those provinces, which cover 11,000 square miles and have more than half a million people, after North Vietnamese forces cut all overland supply routes.

Since the cease-fire agreement was signed more than two years ago, the Saigon government has lost or abandoned 24 of its 244 district capitals. Of the provinces, five out of 44 have fallen or been abandoned. District capitals are the equivalent of county seats, while provincial capitals are the equivalent of state capitals.

Western and Vietnamese analysts said the decision to pull out of Quang Tri was made for strategic reasons and approved by President Nguyen Van Thieu. North Vietnam reportedly has four infantry divisions and two antiaircraft divisios in the region, its 30,000 troops outnumbering South Vietnamese regulars two-toone.

The North Vietnamese already control most of Quang

Tri province except for the provincial capital by the same name. They seized the province during the 1972 Easter offensive, but South Vietnamese forces won back

Quang Tri City four months later.

Virtually all of western Thua Thien is also controlled by the North Vietnamese or is a nomans land. The only

government controlled areas are mainly along the coastal strip of Highway 1.

, Quang Tri province has a population of nearly 300,000, about one-fourth of it concen

trated in the city. Thua Thien has 750,000 people, including 200,000 in Hue.

In explaining the strategy of withdrawal, one analyst said:

You have to look at your most secure defense perimeter. Where is the best defensive perimeter? You look at the territory and determine where you can

best use your troops.

The current North Vietnamese offensive has consolidated their positions since they already controlled South Vietnams northern border

Neither Codes Nor Missiles Found

CIA Raised Part Of Soviet Submarine

Big D^icit

WASHINGTON (AP) The nation closed out last year with the biggest threfrmonth deficit on record for its basic balance of payments, the government reported today.

The Commerce Department reported that the balance was in deficit by $5.9 billion in the last quarter of the year, a deterioration from $3.9 billion for the previous quarter.

Over the year, the balance ran a $10.6 billion deficit for the second worst annual performance since Commerce began keeping a check in 1960.

The annual total compared to a $11.2 billion deficit in 1972, just before two successive devaluations of the dollar. The quarterly figure surpassed a previous record of $3.9 billion in the first three months of 1972.

The balance of payments reflects the flow of money across the nations borders. The deficit meant more dollars were being sent abroad for investment or purchase of imported goods than were being brought into the United States. ^

REFLECTOR

irjOTLI m

752-1336

WASHINGTON (AP) Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield said today the Central Intelligence Agency raised part of a Soviet nuclear submarine that sank in the Pacific Ocean.

Mansfield said the sub was old and that its military value was not very significant, but what it contained might have been of some value. He did not elaborate.

However, government officials who asked not to be named, said the operation was designed to recover secret Soviet codes. Neither the codes nor any missiles were discovered, they said.

These sources also described the submarine as a nuclearpowered, older sub of the socalled H-class. While no missiles were found, they said an analysis of the recvered section indicated the submarine was armed with three missiles that normally would carry nuclear warheads.

The CIA, working with industrialist Howard Hughes, brought the section of the sub to the surface in about 17,000 feet of water about 750 miles northwest of Oahu, Hawaii, the sources said.

It sunk in 1968 following a series of explosions, they said. The bodies of about 70 Soviet officers and seamen were recovered in the operation.

There was no immediate White House reaction to the report.

The CIA refused to comment.

But Mansfield said'^he felt sure that the episode would be investigated by a Senate

subcommitteer '................... ""

Earlier, the Los Angeles Times, the Washington Post and the New York Times carried accounts of the July 1974

operation in their editions today.

The Los Angeles Times said the recovered portion of the Soviet sub yielded secrets with profound national security implications.

The Times also quoted CIA director Willian? E. Colby, We blew. I have no comment on this. I did my best. Pressed for comment on the report Tuesday night, the paper said he replied, Let me wait and see what it looks like tomorrow. There are a lot of diplomatic aspects of it and I cant talk about it now. The stories were published after columnist Jack An-

'Need' Tax

RALEIGH (AP)City and county officials urged the North Carolina General Assembly today not to compound their revenue problems by removing the sales tax on food.

We need the sales tax, said Waverly Aikens of Fuquay-Varina, representing the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners. If it is going to be removed, give us an alternative to make up the revenue.

The state tax is 3 per cent, and 95 of the states 100 counties have a 1 per cent tax on food which is shared with the cities.

Winston-Salem Mayor Franklin R. Shirley and Rocky Mount Mayor Fred Turnage urged that the legislature not reduc^ any" state taxes shared by the cities. They specifically mentioned the sales tax and franchise tax.

derson reported on the Mutual Broadcasting System Tuesday night a similar version of the attempt to retrieve the Russian sub intact It went down after a series of explosions.

The CIA made efforts to to have accounts of the operation withheld.

. There was no immediate Soviet reaction to the stories, and it was not known what impact the operation might have on Washington-Moscow relfitiofls.

In general, this is what the three newspapers and Anderson reported:

The United States initiated the highly secret salvage operation only after determining that the Soviet Union had not fixed the location of the sunken submersible, even after an extensive search monitored by the U.S. Navy.

The Navy apparently had determined the exact location through detection of the sound of underwater explosions, although not in time to rescue any of the Soviet crewmen. '

Hughes was approached as a cover for the Project Jennifer operation because of his penchant for secrecy, his known interest in'marine mining and his patriotism.

The government financed the construction by Hughes Summa Corp. of a 618-foot recovery vessel named the Glomar Explorer. It was equipped with a huge claw which could be lowered to the sea bottom, grasp the submarine and bring it to the surface.

Also constructed was a hujge covered barge tbat could be used to bring the recovered submarine to port, safe from the prying camers of Soviet spy satellites.

SUBMARINE-RAISER?The Glomar Explol-er, owned by Howard Hughes Summa Corp, is shown at anchor off Hawaii in August 1974. According to

reports the vessel was involved in an attempt to raise a Soviet submarine under a CIA Contract. (AP Wirephoto)

Officers Are Elected; Med School Affiliation Voted By Hospital Bd.

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

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to out-readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day, but the phone service is available 24 hours a day.

MAYI APPEAL?

If the Social Security Commission turns down a persons claim for disability benefits, what recourse does he have? E. C.

Cy Adcock, manager of the local Social Security office, explained the appeals route one may take if he wishes.

First he may file a request for reconsideration, entering any new information or further evidence about his condition. The Disability Determination Unit will then go over the case once again and respond.

If this finding is negative, the person then may call for a hearing before a hearings examiner. This is an administrative law judge, a circuit rider who visits here whener there are several cases for him to hear. If he does not find in favor of the person, the case may be taken to an Appeals Council in

Washington, D. C.

Adcock said each of these steps must be initiated through the local Social Security office.

IVE GOTTA QUIT

Can you tell me where to get some information to help people quit or cut down on smoking? The time has comeIve got to do something. L. J.

The Eastern Lung Association, located across Pitt Street from the Main Post Office, has pamphlets that may help you. And the Lung Association and the Seventh Day Adventist Church here cooperate to hold stop-smoking clinics several times a year. He said the next one is tentatively scheduled for the week of April 13. If you need bolstering in the meantime, though, he said he would be glad to start you on the five-day program early, though he feels you will benefit from the group situation afforded by the r^ular five-evening course. You may call Mr. Frye at 758-5717. Good luck.

HOSPITAL BOARD OFFICERS . . . are (seated) Kenneth Dews, vice-chairman and W. R. Duke, chairman; and (standing) Delton Perry, assistant

treasurer; Glenn Hardee, secretary; and J. H. Moye, treasurer. (Photo by Buck Sitterson)

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt Memorial Hospital Board last night approved the -"Mation of the hospital with ECU Medical School, le vote culminated months of I done by a liaison comee between the hospital and medical school to draft an lement. The agreement, aled last week, calls for the )f the county hospital by the ical school as a teaching ity, but keeps the bulk of the rol of the hospital with the ty. The state is expected to ly extra beds for the new Memorial now under conit ion as a result of the ement. Patients from Pitt ity will have priority for ission in accordance with . AU costs related to the ical education program will issumed by the medical ->1.

Eric Fearrington, who has on the liaison committee, the agreement for the fit of any Board members may not have seen it. vote of appreciation for vices rendered the Board and the people of Pitt County was given Dr. Fearrington, Board representative Kenneth Dews, and County Commissioners representative

Charles Gaskins.

Also approved was an agreement with Pitt Technical Institute for PTI to take over the Radiology Technology Teaching Program the hospital has had for a number of years. Graduation from the Pitt Tech program would lead to an associate degree in radiologic technology, which would be transferrable to another college if the graduate wished.

J. B. Kittrell Jr., Mrs. Helen Moseley, and Dr. John L. Wooten, all of Greenville; Mark W. Phillips of Grifton; and Dan K. Wooten of the Falkland township were new members introduced to the Board. W R Duke of F'armville was elected chairman

Kittrell fills a vacancy left when Ed. N. Warren became a County Commissioner. Mrs. Moseley fills a 19th slot on the Board. Dr. Wooten replaces Dr Donald Tucker as the medical staff representative. Phillips replaces Richard Johnson. And Wooten replaces his brother, outgoing,chairman Woodrow Wooten.

Duke, who was vice-chairman last year, accepted the chairmanship from Wooten, who has been on the Board almost continuously since the 1940s when the present Pitt Memorial was

being planned. This was his last year of eligibility, having served 12 years in succession Appointments are made by the Board of Commissioners. Other officers iu'e Kenneth Dews of Winterville, vice chairman; Glenn Hardee of Grimesland, secretary; J. H, Moye of Greenville, treasurer; and Delton Perry of Bethel, assistant treasurer Duke, Dews, and Hardee are automatic members of the executive committee and W' F Tyson of Stokes, Mack F^dwards Jr. of Ayden, F)ugene James of Belvoir, and F'xl Switzer of Pactolus were elected to serv^ with them On the finance committee are Duke Moye, F'dwards, Glenn Strickland of Bell Arthur, and ottis Stokes of Swift Creek. On the auditing committee are Flphriam Smith of ('hicod, Roscoe Bell of Fountain, and F]ugene James.

Duke appointed Dews. Dan Wooten, and Dr. John Wooten to a standing ECU Liaison Committee, Perry and Phillips to the Ambulance Committee; and Kittrell, Moye. and Mrs. Moseley to a Retirement Committee.

A motion to see that notices of all meetings pertaining to the (Continued on page 14)

'Powder* In Wrecked Airplane Proves Cocaine

WILSON, N.C. (AP)A man under indictment for conspiracy to distribute cocaine was in a plane which crashed Tuesday and spilled an estimated IV4 pounds of the narcotic, authorities said. He and a companion were killed and the third occupant was seriously injured.

He was James William Mealey, 23, of Greenville, N.C?; 50 miles east (rf the crash scene in Wilson County of eastern North Carolina.

The director of the North Carolina SUte Bureau of Investigation (SBI), Charles Dunn, said laboratory tests showed the white powder

found in the plane was cocaine and a cutting agent. He valued the narcotic at between $250,000 f.nd $300,000.

Also killed was Mario Patacco, 26, of Forest Hill, Md, believed to be the pilot. Authorities said the Grumman American was owned by a Washington, D.C., rental firm. Professional Flying Services.

Joseph Michael Seybert, 23, of San Clemente, Calif., was hospitalized with a head injury after the predawn crash into a farm field.A spokesman for the federal Bureau of Nar

cotics said Mealey had been charged with conspiracy to distribute cocaine in an indictment handed down Feb. 20 by a federal grand jury in Baltimore, Md

Police records show that Mealey and four other men were arrested Feb. 26 in Greenville on one count of conspiracy to violate the Controlled Substances Act.

A newspaper clipping of the arrests was found in the plane wreckage. Sheriff W. R Pridgen of Wilson County said

Dunn said the SBI is working with federal and local authorities on the investigation of the crash. Were interested in where the drugs were coming from and where they were going to in North Carolina, he said Deputy Sheriff Gene Pearson said $2,500 was found on one of the victims. He did not say which one.

Authorities said there was no gasoline in the tank or on the ground. They speculated that the pilot was trying to land in the field or on U. S. 301 about 200 yards away.

2The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March !, 1*75

Couple Speaks Vows In Double Ring Ceremony

Rich Tramp Rises Above Ribbing

WINTERVILLEIn a double ring ceremony Sunday at 3:00 p.m .. Miss Sandra Louise Harris became the bride of David Lawrence Shirley in the Bethany Free Will Baptist Church.

The ceremony was conducted by the Rev.'- A. B. Chandler. A program of wedding music was presented by Mitzie Corbett of Ayden, organist, and Addie Taylor of Ayden, vocalist.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H. Harris of Rt. 1, Winterville, and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Shirley of Rt. 2, Grifton.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of bridal satin fashioned with a V-neckline, empire waistline and A-line skirt. Tho sleeves were of nylon sheer and the neck and waist were trimmed with seed pearls.

Her illusion veil was attached to a headpiece trimmed in seed pearls to match her gown. The bride carried a bouquet of white carnations surrounded by miniature mums.

The maid of honor was Janice Suggs of Ayden. She was dressed in a formal gown of orange polyester crepe with a high neckline. The waist was trim

med with matching nylon sheer She wore a white hat with a matching ribbon and carried a nosegay of mums and carnations.

Bridesmaids were Dorothy Smith, Arlene Rouse, Fannie A. Garris, all of Ayden, and Donna Kaye Shirley of Grifton, sister of the bridegroom. They wore A-line green polyester gowns and hats fashioned like that of the honor attendant and carried identical nosegays.

The flower girl was Beth Ann DailofRt. 1, Snow Hill, cousin of the bride. She was dressed in a green polyester gown with a high neckline, empire waist, which was trimmed in white daisies. She carried a basket of mums and carnations.

The ring bearer was Kenneth Dail of Rt. 1, Snow Hill, cousin of the bride. J. B. Beaman of Grifton was best man. Ushers were Ray Harris of Rt. 1, Winterville, and Jimmy Harris of Winterville, both cousins of the bride, Harry Lee Shirley of Hookerton, uncle of the bridegroom, and Stan Edwards of Grifton.

The mother of the bride selected a formal gown of mint

green polyester crepe with nylon sheer sleeves. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal gown of polyester knit with a waist of kelly grei and white sleeves. Both wore corsages of carnations.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Warren Moye. Mrs. Kenneth Dail, aunt of the bride, presided at the register.

After a wedding trip to the coast, the couple win reside in Ayden.

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of Ayden-Grifton High School and he is employed by U.S.I. Division, Ayden.

Following the ceremwiy, a reception was held at the church community building.

The brides table was covered with a satin cloth and centered with an arrangement of mums, gladioli and greenery. Mrs. Jimmy Harris pourOT punch and Mrs. Ray Harris stf ved wedding cake. f

The brides parents entertained the bride and her attendants at a dinner party at the Three Steers Restaurant Friday night.

Births

Whitehurst

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gerald Whitehurst, Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, Ccil Garrenton, on March 1, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bailey

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Eli Bailey Jr., Rt. 1, Farmville, a daughter, Nikki Lynette, on March 2, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. f

Atkinson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Atkinson, Falkland, a daughter, Salener Lynette, on March 3, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Johnston Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Uoy Wesley Johnston Jr., Rt. Greenville, a daughter, Rebecca Dawn, on March 3, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pitt

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Freddy Carl Pitt, Bethel, a son, Freddy Nakia, on March 3, 1975, in Pit' Memorial Hospital.

MRS. DAVID LAWRENCE SHIRLEY

Winterthur-Dupont Museum and Gardens Wilmington, Del. Longwood Gardens Washington, D.C. John F. Kennedy Center May 7-10

Niagara Falls, Quebec, Montreal, New York, Nova Scotia, New England, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island, New York. July 4-15. New England Fall Foliage Tour, Oct. 5-12. Taking Reservations For All Tours Now.

Mozingo Born to Mr. and Mrs. Randy Lee Mozingo, Rt. 2, Farmville, a daughter, Amanda Dawn, on March 4, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

P.O. Box 3383

BULLOCK TOURS

Tel. 523-3934

Kinston, N.C. 28501

rDeoA.-Afc()

By Abigail Van Buren

e Itrs by ChtoaeoTrtbuno-N.Y. Nm Synd., Inc.

DEAR ABBY: My problem is a little out of the ordint^. Ive been a Tramp for 60 years, and I enjoy it. People think Im putting them on when I tell them my name, but it doesnt bother me because I have my health and a beautiful family, and what more does a man need?

I md have a little trouble getting a girl to many me because of lots of girls werent too crazy about haying the name "Tramp but I finally snagged one, and she is super. She got used to being a Tramp, and now it doesnt bother her one bit. (The kids got teased when they were littie Tramps, but now that theyre grown, theyre used to it,

thats not all. My first name is Richard, which makes me a "Rich Tramp. I hope you print this so some of my old Army buddies who have lost track of me will know they can find me in Banks, Oregon. Thanks, Abby.

RICH TRAMP

Chantrill

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Arlan Chantrill, 113 HUltop Rd., a son, Caleb Daniel, on March 4, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gasper ini Born to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Garrett Gasperini, 404-B E. Second St., a daughter, Julia Michelle, on March 4, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DEAR RICH: Which only proves that if you have a sense of humor, you can rise above anything. What this world needs is more Rich Tramps!

DEAR ABBY: Someone once asked you what could be done about retrieving gold teeth, crowns, inlays, etc. from one who has died instead of just burying them, because gold is so valuable these days. Your answer was that few people have sufficient gold in their mouths to justify leaving it to heirs.

Well, I have a friend who has a pawn shop, and he says that some morticians in town bring him gold inlays, crowns, fillings, etc. that add up to quite a bit.

I am not interested in the money being lost by my family from the gold in my teeth (of which I have a considerable amount), but what can be done to protect the dead?

When a body is in the coffin, its unlikely that a member of the family would check to see if the teeth are intact.

it is not a pleasant thought that when one is dead and helpless, a mercenary person might take advantage of the

situation. . o

Can anything be done to prevent this from happemng?

WONDERING

DEAR WONDERING: The oidy protection against such an unthinkable bit of petty thievery would be to . select a reputable mortician. (Of all the morticians I queriedand there were manynone had ever heard of anyone who had been guilty of such a ghoulish deed.)

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have been married for five years and have just moved into a home of our own.

Well, heres the problem. When my husband is working in the backyard and he has to go to the bthroom, he thinks its too much trouble to come in the house, so he just goes in the bushes instead.

When I object to this, he says he always did it as a boy, and nowadays its old-fashioned to object to things like that. *

Abby, the other day, the neighbor lady from next door was visiting me, and my husband turned his back toward a bush while she was there. Im sure she saw him, and now Im so mortified that I havent been able to look her in the face since.

Weve agreed tP let you settle the argument. Am I old-fashioned? Or should my husband learn some manners?

EMBARRASSED

DEAR EMBARRASSED: Your husband should lean some manners.

CONFIDENTIAL TO C IN CALIFORNIA: Herpes Simplex II is NOT (and I repeatIS NOT) necessarily a venereal disease. It can be contracted in many different ways.

Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly HiUs, Calif. 90212, for Abbys booklet How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (20t) envelope.

For a thrifty meatless main dish for supper top a cooked vegetable casserole with corn muffin batter homemade or from a mix. Or serve poached eggs on buttered toasted English muffins and top with a cheese sauce.

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Changing Times In Restaurants

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Food Editor

Dessert-sharing, bill-splitting by dating couples, lunch-skipping and more doggie bag carriers are signs of changing times on the restaurant scene.

Even some upper crust, luxury restaurants are offering early evening specials at

reduced prices in an effort to make up in volume what they are losing to higher costs of food and overhead such as labor, rent and energy for heating and cooking.

As an alternative to price increases, some restaurants are cutting out menu items, switching from beef to less expensive meats and-or reducing portion sizes, says Henry W. Bolling, president of the National Restaurant Association, Chicago.

Bolling, himself a restaurateur with both service and self-service operations in downtown Chicago, said in an interview that he thought the customer count nationally had not decreased last year, but that many customers are trading down in their choice of food and the number of courses they order.

I have the impression that many people are coming in on their coffee break, buying breakfast and skipping lunch. They order (such things as) eggs, bacon, wheatcakes. Weve seen an increase in the average check at that hour.

There are more coffee pots in offices nowadays, and people buying bakery sweet rolls.

A spot check of eleven table service NRA-member restaurants in widely scattered cities showed business up in some, down in others, or holding steady.

In Dallas, Michael Glynn estimated that about 25 per cent fewer customers were coming into the restaurant he manages. Glynn said wine sales in particular have dipped but that more customers are ordering full dinners instead of a la carte items.

In a popular Cincinnati restaurant, co-owner Michael Comisar reported wine sales ip, heavy volume on fresh fish terns and business in general sensational.

Martin Wetten, district manager for the restaurant atop the John Hancock Building in Chicago was also 'optimistic. He said his customer count was up, dollar volume had increased by 10 to 20 per cent and buying habits appear unchanged.

Victor Gotti, owner of a famous San Francisco restaurant whose entrees range upward from $6.75, said sales were up 22 per cent for 1974.

The West Coast does not seem to feel the current pinch that we read about in other sections of the country, he added.

But in Boston, Louis Amir-

sakis, owner of a landmark seafood restaurant, said his marginal customers have declined in number although regulars were coming in as usual. Marginals are people who drop in between 6:15 and 7 p.m. for a drink and a piece of fish or appetizer.

To Paul Shank, who operates the dining room and coffee shop in a Scottsdale, Ariz., hotel, the inflation-recession situation is a mixed blessing. He said sales volume dropped 15 per cent in January, compared with the same month in 1974. Customers still ate in the hotel, he said, but they were trading down from the dining room to the coffee shop.

In Atlanta, restaurateur A.J. Anthony said his dollar volume and customer count had dropped about 10 per cent, but attributed part of the decrease

to the season, noted for its absence of conventions, which represent a large part of the restaurants business. To offset the decline, Anthony laid off only one waiter but cut his work week from six to five days.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. March 1. 11753Movie Star Maureen O'Hara Writes About Trip With Pilot Husband

(EDITORS NOTE: Maureen OHara Blair, the vivacious red-haired movie star, recently accompanied her pilot-husband, Capt. Charles Blair, to Australia to pick up a new seaplane for his expanding Caribbean airline, Antilles Airboats. At the suggestion of Jerry Dreyer, editor of the St. Croix Avis who accompanied the Blairs on the last leg of the trip from Boston

to St. Croix where the Blairs live, she wrote this account of the trip for The Associated Press.)

By MAUREEN OHARA BLAIR Written For The Associated Press

CHRISTIANSTED, St. Croix, USVI (AP) -- The first time I ever flew in a plane was from

Midwifery May Make Comeback

By ROSE P. V. YOUNG Bridgeport Telegram Writer BRIDEPORT, Conn. (AP) -Boil some water! Rip up some sheets!

These cries, supposedly shouted by a midwife about to deliver a baby, are all most people know about midwifery. And, as in most legends, myth rather than truth dominates the picture.

Julia Marcoux of Putnam, Conn., who says shes the only registered midwife in the state, can testify to that.

While she has not practiced in this country, Mrs. Marcoux trained and worked for several years in her native England before coming to the United States in 1955.

In England, we practiced in the hospitals and were more common baby deliverers than doctors were, she said.

Very seldom did we deliver in the home, but many movies portray the dramatic portion of

Picture. Policy

work such as ours, and I guess thats how that impression of midwives was started.

She said, The first month of study usually weeds out would-be actresses.

After that we have three years of training similar to that of a nurse and one year of intense study and practice in obstetrics, nutrition and total care for mother and baby.

Yale-New Haven Hospital has begun a midwifery course. Mrs. Marcoux predicts that the demand for them will increase.

The trend toward getting back to the natural life may contribute to the increasing popularity of midwives, she said.

Mrs. Marcoux is the mother of eight children ranging in age from 7 to 18 and is a part-time nurse at a local hospital. She says shes too busy to be a midwife at present.

Its not an easy profession, because you have to reassure the woman, calm her and concentrate on the delivery all at once, Mrs. Marcoux said.

But she says that looking at a new life you helped to bring into the world makes it worthwhile.

Los Angeles to St. Louis in 1941 in a twin engine DC3 with my mother and Lucille Ball. The trip was rough and very bumpy and I was deadly ill, in fact so ill that an emergency landing was considered. I have never forgotten it, and the memory still goes with me on every plane trip.

How strange then that I should marry a pilot, and one of the most renowned pilots in (he world at that. In March of 1968, I married Charles F. Blair, Pan American World Airways^l spent two years flying all of Pan Ams routes with Charlie as pilot.

One of these trips in 1968 was to Sydney, Australia. I had spent five months in Australia in 1950, making Kangaroo, the first Hollywood picture to

be shot in that country, so it was a happy reunion for me with old friends. For Charlie, too, it was a reunion. He saw the flying boats in the Sydni^ Harbor.

We lost no time in finding our way to the flying boat base of Ansett Airlines of New South Wales at Rose Bay. With his deep love of seaplanes so obvious it did n6r"Otlte Charlie long to meet everyone^at the base and to make friends, and to learn that only two of these four-engine flying boats remained in service. They were originally part of a fleet that flew from Australia to many islands in the Pacific. These routes were gradually taken over by the less romantic land planes leaving only the Sydney-lx)rd Howe Island daily service

WELCOME HOMEMaureen OHara Blair and her husband, Capt. Charles Blair, are greeted on their return home to St. Croix after flying a huge four-engine airboat 12,700 miles there from Sydney, Australia. Greeting thehi are Mrs. Melvin Evans, wife of the U.S. Virgin Islands governor,' and Lt. Gov. Athiel Ottley. Blair hopes to start service with two 40-seat sea planes between New York and Boston.

The policy of The Daily Reflector in announcing engagements, weddings or other stories requiring pictures is to accept only black and white glossy pictures. No color pictures will be accepted for publication. \

Cooking Is Fun

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Births

Albritton Born to Mr. and Mrs. Parham Taylor Albritton Jr., Rt. 1, Snow Hill, a dughter, Rhonda, Michelle, on March 4, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Best

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Best Sr., Rt 1, Greenville, a daughter, Drenda Dianne, on March 5,1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

to these venerable four-engine flying boats.

We saw and inspected the two flying boats. They were beautiful inside and out, and maintained in the best condition.

I learned that one of the flying boats had served as a patrol plane with the New Zealand Air Force and was converted into a passenger plane at Rose Bay in 1964. The second flying boat had served with Englands Royal Air Force, coastal command, as a wartime patrol plane. It was later converted for commercial use and originally flew the long run between England and Sydney, Australia, via the Middle East.

On the 4th of July 1968, Ansett Airline took us for a courtesy flight in the Sydney Harbor area, making several takeoffs and landings.

When I saw that far-a^Siy^ look in Charlies eye as he climbed out of the cockpit 1 knew he had lost his heart again to another seaplane.

Over dinner that night we heard that Ansett Airlines were planning to phase out the flying boats because of the planned construction of an airstrip on Lord Howe Island. They expected that this would occur within two or three years, but it actually took more than six years.

For days I listened to Charlie dream of buying the flying boats and bringing them to the Caribbean to join Antilles Air Boats, his busy commuter airline. All these years he has never given up that dream, and finally the dream became a fact when we took off from Rose Bay, Sydney, Australia. ,

The sadness of the Australian people to see their beloved flying boat leave was very touching. Some refused to look; women cried openly; the men waved glumly.

The beautiful flying boat soared over the Sydney Harbor proudly wearing her new name Excalibur VlII, and her new company name and wearing the Virgin Islands flag on her nose which she vainly and stubbornly stuck into the evening sky.

CJiarlie always talked about my going on the trip. I never said no. but ... I never said yes. Somehow, in spite of myself, I got caught up in the fever of the excitement and started planning not only to be on the trip, but to photograph it in 16 mm movie color and stills. I carried my cameras and my film with me night and day, and added a notebook.

Our route took us 1,750 miles

and 15*/! flying hours to Pago Pago, American Samoa, 1,650 miles and 17 hours to Pearl Harbor, Honolulu, 2,650 miles and 1,705 hours to Long Beach, Calif., 1,200 miles and 7*2 hours to Eagle Mountain Lake, Fort Worth, Tex., 1,200 mites and 7 hours to downtown Washington, DC., on the Potomac River, 255 miles and l*/i hours by the coastal route to New York Harbor landing downtown at the Battery. 220 miles and 1*2 hours by the coastal route to downtown Boston, and finally 1,800 miles and 103/4 hours to St. Croix, which included a detour by Air Traffic Control.

All the way I talked with everyone, photographed everji-thing and everybody. 1 have a

mountain of photographs, thousands of feet of film, books full of notes, sad notes, funny notes, heart-warming notes, all unforgettable. Now I have the monumental task of editing the film and deciphering all my notes, so I can share my magnificent experience, and unlock all the wonders of earth and sky that are recorded in my eye, my memory and my heart for ever and ever. I think Ill write a book.

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4The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. March 1, 1975

Depending On Nuclear Energy

While there are still problems to be worked out, it more and more appears that nuclear power will be the long range answer to our electric needs.

Virginia Electric and Power Co. reports that it expects about 30 percent of its 1975 generation to come from nuclear power. In 1974, the companys annual report says the Surry nuclear projects 20 percent of total generation saved customers over $40 million, compared to generation from fossil fuel sources. Since nuclear fuel costs only one-fifth that of coal and oil it is not difficult to see where the savings could be realized.

What is more, Vepco says that by 1977 over 50 percent of the firms power generation will be from nuclear sources. The industpr generally doesnt expect to reach this level until well into the 1990s.

Obviously Vepco is doing better than most power companies in moving into the nuclear age and we think that speaks well of Vepco. But it brings us to another serious problem which is plaguing the electric customer, and that is the fossil fuel charge which is tacked on to the individual electric bill each

THIS AFTERNOON

month.

The fuel charge was authorized because of the rapidly rising cost of fossil fuel, since obviously the power companies must have additional revenue to off-set the higher fuel cost.

The problem is, though, that the fuel charge makes it easy for the companies to pass on higher cost of fuel without making efforts to hold the costs down.

Obviously a power company has little incentive to invest in new nuclear power generating facilities with its corresponding savings in fuel costs, if it can continue to buy fossil fuel and pass the cost on to the customer.

We have already seen many companies cancelling nuclear projects and in some cases work has ceased on projects already underway.

The fuel charge allowance should go and Utilities companies should go back to justifying their need for additional revenues before the regulatory agencies.

Let Them Pay Their Costs

ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH There are dozens of specialized services performed by a variety of state agencies for special interest groups each year, while the cost is largely paid by the average taxpayer.

David T. Flaherty, secretary of the Department of Human Resources, has taken the lead in what may (urn out to be a move by numerous state agencies to have the people who use the services pay the bills, rather (han taking money from the general fund.

Flaherty has turned over to members of the General Assembly a rundown on the special services in his agency, along with a suggested revision of the law which states simply that he would have the power to establish . . . rates for services provided by the agencies and fees for licensure, inspection, and certification not to exceed the cost of the services provided.

Its difficult to put a price tag on the numerous services which would fall in the category of special interest programs, but knowledgeable people put the annual savings from in

creased charges at more than $2 million throughout state government.

Many Agencies

Flahertys agency is not the only one involved; a long list of specialized services are offered by the Department of Agriculture, and other state agencies provide similar services, but fewer in numbers.

Neither is the idea of state fees being high enough to cover the total program alien to state government. Several examples of agencies operating in that way are located in the Department of Commerce where hefty fees are collected to cover the cost of administering inspection programs for banks, savings and loan institutions, mutual burial associations, and rural electric membership cor-^ porations, among others.

Flaherty said his aim is an effort to reduce the cost of government to the average taxpayer, by charging people whom we deliver services to, rather than having the general public paying the bills. ,

The present rate for services process does include charges for some services, seldom enough to cover the whole cost, and in many

cases provides no charge. 'The system grew up randomly over the years, Flaherty explained, and there is little relationship or uniformity ... as to why a fee is charged for one service and not for another.

The idea behind Flahertys proposal is to have the cost borne directly by the facility affected, and indirectly by the clients receiving that service rather than placing the cost on taxpayers.

Debatf Seen The trend toward charging for special services is likely to produce some spirited debate in the General Assembly, however, as the ^ idea develops that many of " the state inspection and laboratory services are realjy designed to protect the general public, not necessarily benefitting just the user of the particular service.

Still. the Governors Efficiency Study Commission two years ago called for strong state action to recover such costs from the users.

In the case of Human Resources services, many of the fees would be charged in such areas as blood tests, analysis of drinking water.

inspection of water treatment facilities, mass-gathering permits, medical examiner or pathological autopsies, licensing of nursing homes and public solicitation activities, inspection of X-ray and other radiation devices, etc.

Even though individual costs might fall on private citizens in many cases, Flaherty noted that medical insurance. Medicare coverage or other funds would be available to cover the cost.

Officials at the Department of Agriculture say that agency is not likely to move in the direction of privately collected fees, even though over half a million dollars yearly is involved.

That agency provides free soil sample analj^sis, charges low fees for dairy inspections, inspects feed, seed, and fertilizer processors, and inspects numerous weighing and measuring devices often devices not serving the general public.

On example shows a $25 annual fee to inspect firms dealing in garbage to feed hogs, while the cost of that service runs well above $40,000 per year and could be covered by a $100 annual fee.

The INSIDE REPORT

Strange Demo Bedfellows

By ROWIj\ND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON Gov. George C. Wallace is working backstage for the reelection of Alabama state Democratic chairman Robert Vance, a Southern liberal and Wallaces longtime enemy, as chairman of the National Democratic State Chairmens Assn.-^an unexpected intervention causing wide-ranging ripples in the partys internal politics.

The election Thursday (March 20) in Washington had been considered a test of strength for Democratic national chairman Robert Strauss; state chairman Donald Fowler of South Carolina was the moderate pro-Strauss challenger against Vance, the liberal, anti-Strauss incumbent.

But Wallaces decision to

join Northern liberals, including Sen. George McGovern, in backing Vance makes his forthcoming presidential campaign a factor in Thursdays vote. If Vance is reelected, Wallace operatives would try to collect a due bill, exploiting him as their best friend in the national Democratic power structure for Wallaces fourth presidential campaign. How Vance would pay off that political debt considering his McGovernite base on the national scene could prove a formidable problem.

The old Wallace-Vance feud began cooling last spring when Wallace lieutenants pulled their punches in a move to oust Vance as state chairman. Their relationship grew positively cozy last fall, in forming Alabamas delegation to ehe Kansas City

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convention. After Wallace moved to name Vance delegation chairman by acclamation, Vance privately promised to reciprocate.

Courthouse politicians in Wallaces Alabama organization warn that Bob Vance is a sharpy from Birmingham not to be trusted. Nevertheless, Wallace insiders expect benevolent neutrality as a bare minimum. As a member of the powerful Compliance Review Commission, Vance will be expected to protect Wallace delegates from challenges. If reelected head of the state chairmen, Vance would be expected to serve as a pro-Wallace counterforce to Strausss soft-voiced hostility.

Evidence of the new alliance appeared when Sen. James Allen, the Alabama conservative and Wallace ally, sent pro-Vance letters out to all state chairmen and began recruiting other Senators. The Arkansas vice-chairman received a call in Vances behalf from conservative Sen. John B. McClellan of Arkansas, acting at Jim Allens request.

Allen and Vance claim this

has no connection to Wallace. Buy Wallace himself placed calls for Vance, including one to another Southern governor. At Wallaces national headquarters in Montgomery, there is no disguising the belief that Bob Vance is now their boy.

Simultaneously, the partys most liberal forces are pumping the telephones for Vance under the command of tireless liberal activist Alan Baron, working out of McGoverns office. Left-of-center unions who finance Barons Democratic Planning Group are applying pressure for Vance. Both McGovern and his 1972 running-mate, Sargent Shriver, have made calls for Vance.

Vance is renowned as a sly and wily party tatician. But how can he keep Wallaceites and McGovernites happy at the same time?

Viewing Vance as an unadorned Southern liberal who will end up backing Duke University President Terry Sanford in 1976, Northern liberal friends know him as a courageous foe of Wallace mi his homefront and cannot

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

A REVEALED GOD Every statement in the Bible rests upon the comforting fact that our God is a self-revealing God.

There are many divine secretsthings which are hidden from us because they are beyond the comprehension of our sense. There are many things in our religion which will {wobably never be revealed to us, wi this side of the veil at least, simply because the limitations of our humanity would make it impossible for us to understand these things. Nevertheless, the

.\11 together, now .

Up! Up! Up!"

By ART BUCHWALD

Recession Almost Over

WASHINGTONI have good news to report today, the recession is not going to last as long as everyone, including the President of the United States, predicts.

My source for this information is Prof. Heinrich Applebaum of the Flatbush School of Economics.

Prof. Applebaum told me the reason he believed the

Public Forum

To the editor:

Miss Beasleys letter a short time ago painted a dramatic and emotional picture of Gods blessed four-footed martyred dogs crucified upon a cross of leashes and chainlink fence. According to her, those persons who stood in favor of the leash law are cruel, heartless, demonic denizens who plot to subvert the idyllic paradise of Greenvilles dog-citizens. Come, come. Miss Beasley, are you really serious?

In the first place, all the citizens of Greenville who really cared one way or the other about the leash law had ample warning and opportunity to stand up and be represented at the Council Meeting. Obviously, the majority will prevailed Must the majority yield to an insufferable and to a large extend irresponsible minority? What a way to run a government?

In the second place, how many people must be bitten or mauled by house pets running free on the streets of Greenville before you will realize that something must be done? Must you be attacked and mauled before you to cry out for action? You fail to realize that there are senior citizens and children in this city who are not as capable of defending themselves as you are.

I am not now addressing myself to the prevalent damage to property committed by the dogs but the real and potentially greater threat to life and limb. I grant you that a large part of the problem stems from irresponsible owners; however, you still prefer their side against those who have been victimized by dogs. And please, do not overgeneralize. Of course, a lot of people had some strong suggestions for dealing with the dogs as you pointed out. These comments were made in the heat of anger and frustration from the assaults on their dignity, person, and property by dogs. You are no less guilty than they are if you likewise condescent to name calling.

Lets use a little reason ans sanity: if we are to live in a civilized society, it would serve little purpose to fence in the people while the dogs run free.

Lee Roger Taylor, Jr.

economic downturn wouldnt last was that' Americans just dont have the stamina to go through a long recession.

They did during the Thirties, I reminded him.

Ah yes, but were dealing with a different breed of American cat now. Hes much softer; hes had it too good. No one wants to stand in soup lines anymore or sell apples on the street as we did when I was a boy. It takes tough moral fiber to have a long recession. We dont have the determination we used to have. Sure you hear a lot of talk about recessions, but how many people you know are willing to fight for one?

Not many, I admitted.

Since television, the attention span in this country on anything has been exactly 20 minutes. Right now were in a recession because everyone says were in it. People whisper to each other, Dont buy anything because things are bad. They go to parties and tell everyone how lousy business is. Americans are not in a, spending mood. But give it a few months and suddenly theyll get tired of the recession just like they got tired of Watergate.

Then theyll be whistling a different tune. Theyll say to the media, We dont want to hear no more about a recession. Give us something else to talk about. If you dont stop talking about the bad economy, well turn off your (Continued on page 5)

Benefit

Ruling

Hailed

By CATHY STEELE ROCHE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP)North Caro lina Human Resources Secre tary David Flaherty said thi state wjuld quit paying welfan benefits to mothers for theii unborn children in the wake o a U.S. Supreme Court rulini (hat such payments were not required.

The state has been under court order to make the payments since last June and had an appeal of the order pending in the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond. The Supreme Court ruled Tuesday in an Iowa case that the Social Security Act did not require Aid to Families With Dependent Children to be made for unborn children.

Flaherty expressed pleasure over the ruling and said the payments would be discontinued when formal court proceedings are completed in the North Carolina case. He said the payments were never authorized by the legislature, so the Social Services Department could not continue making them even if it wished to.

Richard Hart of the Legal Aid Society of Mecklenburg County filed the class action suit on behalf of needy pregnant women in U.S. District Court in Charlotte last May. Following earlier opinions handed down by the 4th Circuit Court of Appeals, Judge James McMillan ordered the state to start making the payments.

Asst. Atty. Gen. W.W. Webb, who represented the state in the case, said the federal appeals court had stayed the North Carolina case pending a Supreme Court decision. Webb said 'Tuesday that he expected that the Supereme Court had addressed itself to all of the issues raised in the North Carolina case.

He predicted, That will be the end of it judicially. Presumably the state could still opt for it, though I doubt seriously they would.

The Supreme Court did not rule on the Department of Health Education and Welfare regulations that allow the states the option of granting AFDC for unborn children.

Flaherty said, however, that he could not imagine the legislature choosing to authorize funds for payments to pregnant mothers. He said other needs took a higher priority.

Hart said the payments for pregnant mothers were sought because medical evidence indicates malnutrition before birth often damages a childs health and makes him less able to achieve. He said the situation often results in an qdult who needs assistance from the state.

Flaherty said pregnant women could get prenatal care in programs offered by county health departments, although he said often help came too late.

North Carolina has high damage to babies at birth because people dont get care, Flaherty said.

Opines Dividends Are Answer

oustandingly inspiring fact of our faith is that our God is a self-revealing God. He wdnts us to know about Him to the extent that we, can comprehend His significance. We can be sure that there is available to us at all times anything and everything which we need to know about God for our welfare and salvation. In the Bible, in personal experiences, and above aU in the Word made flesh who dwelt among us, we can find an answer to every question we need to ask about God and life.

By Elisha Douglass

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analysj/ NEW YORK (AP) The way to get people back to work, help corporations raise capital and restore stock market values is remarkably simple, said the speaker, a professor, economist, author and investor. ^

First, he said, you must recognize that a new rationale is needed in the stock market. The growth philosophy of the 1960s is finished, he said. In that decade growth was almost guaranteed. Today, growth is uncertaia What is needed is dividends, he said. Give investors some real cash and theyll respond by buying more stocks, thus giving the capital-starved industries the funds to expand and create new jobs.

At this point any corporate (rfficer gives a condescending smile. CM-porations just dont have the money to pay out in dividends. They have, in fact, been forced to cut them. In 1940, more than 5 per cent oi national income was in the form of dividend payments; in 1974, only 2.8 per cent

For stock market prices to rise, stocks have to return appreciably more than bonds, commercial paper or certificates of deposit But in rcent* years such debt instruments have returned more than stocks, partly because of more favorable tax treatment

Leo Barnes, professor of finance and investments at Hofstra University, and originator of the immensely popular annual volume, Your Investments, responds with his solution: Make all cash dividends tax deductible as a business expense for the corporations that pay them. Lastly, it makes no sense to treat the interest paid on bonds and other debt capital as a deductible business expense, but no the dividends paid on equity capital.

He continued: Its

irrational. All the cash costs of capital should be tax deductible. Otherwise, he maintains, the tax system gives an unfair break to one form of capital raising over another.

With dividends tax deductible, companies would be ea

ger not only to pay dividends as large as possible but also, as the prices of their stocks recovered, to finance their capital needs once again through stock.

Relating the situation to . jobs, Barnes said: Jobs just dont happen. It is capital that makes jobs approximately $60 ,(X)0 per job while jobs provide the customers for what capital and labor produce.

It is this point, the interrelationship of jobs and capital, and corporate and labor interests, that people find difficult to understand, Barnes continued.

One example: A healthy stock market is surely important to workers retiring or contemplating reprement on the benefits received from unionnegotiated pension and profitsharing plans whose assets are heavily in equities.

Barnes finds, however, that ^there exists a strong prejudice against the stock maricet and capital It is time, he believes, for practical thinking devoid oi old emotions.

While Congress hasnt

shown much active interest in the idea although Barnes hasnt as yet testified before it, either some recognition has come from Treasury Secretary William E. Simon.

The decisive power, Barnes believes, rests with labor. Some labor leaders have been realistic and have recognized the deep mutual interdependence between capital and jobs, he said. But more remain to be convinced.

Barnes feels it is especially important to promote his idea to labor because the job force is growing at the very time job openings are drying up. ^ Says Barnes:

Think about these two contrasting sets of figures: On the one hand, the yearly gain in our total population has dropped steadily from three million in 1%1 to less than 1.5 million in 1974.

But on the other hand, the yearly gain in our labor force has jumped from 831,000 in 1%1 and a mere 155,000 in 1962 to over two million in each <rf the past four years, 1971-1974.

Labor, pleads Barnes, please come on board.

Family Counseling In Alcoholism

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N,C.Wednesday, March !, 19755

By PAUL BARWICK

Not knowing how to cope with an alcoholic person ot persons within an immediate family causes frustrations and problems within the total family which often brings the family unit to the point of destruction.

With the philosophy of providing assistance to families where there is an alcdiolic person, Pitt County Mental Health Center has established a Family Enrichment Program which (H-ovides assistance and counseling to members of the family, in addition to the alcoholic person.

The Family Enrichment Program is one of three such pilot programs within the Eastern Mental Health Region and is financed through unimpounded Hughes Fimds, according to Robert Hufford, Alcoholism Program Coordinator.

Since the program was initiated in August, 1974, contact has been made with over 100 families, according to Frank Kidd, Director, Family Enrichment Program. Some of the referrals made to us did not qualify for this program, Kidd

Buchwald . . .

(Continued from page 4)

news programs and stop buying your newspapers. Will the media bosses' listen?

, Of course they will. They dont want to antagonize their viewers or their readers. The editors will say, Take all recession stories off the front page and put them back in the financial sections where they belong. The broadcasters will stop sending out camera crews to deiwessed areas. Pretty soon everyone will say, Hey, the recession is over! Its okay to go out and spend money again.

This will mean that orders to the factories will start coming in, people will have to be hired, unemployment will , go down, sales will go up, and the Avon lady will once again be ringing your doorbell.

It sounds too good to be true, I said.

Its going to happen, Applebaum assured me. Tlie best thing about it is that Congress and the Administration have been so slow in doing anything about the recession that it will be over before they get any bills passed. Once the American people get the message that Washington cant help them theyll figure a recession isnt worth all the bother. Applebaum continued: This generation just doesnt have the Spirit of 32. I asked my class the other day how many of them would be willing to go out and panhandle for a couple of years, and not one student raised his hand.

Its not like the old days,

I said.

The thing about our generation is that we could always say to our kids, You never had it so good. When I was your age I was lucky to have enough to eat. If Im right that this recession isnt going to last, the young people today wont have a damn thing to say to their kids about how they suffered.

Thats sad, I said.

Let me give you some facts about this recession, Applebaum said.

I dont want to hear them, I said angrily. Im sick and tired of talking about it all the time. Applebaum smiled. You see. What did I tell you? If even the opinion makers get sick of talking about a recession, can prosperity be very far behind?

said, but ciurently we have 61 families in Pitt County with whom we are working. Since we started this program, we have been in every jM-eclnct in the county delivering services. Referrals to the Family Enrichment Program come from the Walter B. Jones alcoholic Rehabilitation Center, Oierry Hospital, Social Services, Public Health Services, public and private school units, ministars and other community or county agencies.

After a referral is received, Kidd said, we make a contact with the family in their home and see what is the total problem. All mental health services are offered, in particular to members of the alcoholic persons family. The families with whom we are wOTking are seen in their home on a regular basis.

Hufford and Kidd pointed out that the problems they are finding are many and are often centered in financial

mismanagement and lack of knowledge in knowing what to do to enable the family to cope with the proUems created by the alcoholic person.

Our reception by the families we are assisting has been very

good, Kidd^ said, finding deep frustrations and that the assistance >ye are giving is welcomed.

Kidd said helping families cut across red tape and knowing what services are available to

help the family through numerous difficulties are high on the list of cause factors in family frustrations.

Helping the family reach financial responsibility with such things as budget coun-

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believe he has changed. Hell, Vance thinks a lot less of Wallace than I do, says one such liberal. I know.

Publicly, Vance does not flaunt his new Wallace ties. When asked directly whether he would support Wallace, Vance sidesteps. Im not going to say what will happen two years from now, he told us. 'Thats far short of what Wallacemen are expecting.

Audacious Hanoi

The long-held Washington illusion that Hanoi was concerned enough about world opinion never to assault a South Vietnamese town containing international truce supervisors was shattered last week with the surprise attack on the provincial capital of Ban Me Thuot in the central highlands.

In the town were two non-C!ommunist membersone Iranian and one Indonesian of the International Commission of Control and Supervision (ICCS) set up by the 1973 Paris agreement. They were overrun when North Vietnamese troops captured Ban Me Thuot Thursday, symbolizing Hanois contempt for the treaty. 'Their whereabouts are unknown at this writing.

The {M-esence of ICCS in- specters certainly does not excuse South Vietnamese forces for being surprised at Ban Me Thuot. Sir Robert 'Thompson, the British Asian expert, was in Washington recently predicting an assault on Ban Me Thuot. It has now become the third provincial capital, to fall during the entire war (and the second in recent months) thanks partly to insufficient defense preparations.

THREE STAFF MEMBERS. . .of the Alcoholism Program of the Pitt County Mental Health Center are (left to right) Robert Hufford, program coordinator;

Frank Kidd, director of the Family Enrichment Program, and Curtis Best, an alcoholism worker.

Only Ten Items Await City Council Attention

Only ten items are scheduled for consideration at 'Hiursdays 4 p.m. City Council session, the boards second March meeting, at city hall.

Items under old business on the brief agenda include: appointments to boards and commissions; a public hearing on an order authorizng $170,000 parking bonds; consideration of a resolution rescinding Resolution No. 206 requesting advance Community Development funding; and

CJonsideration of an agreement between Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop and the city to participate in an elderly and handicaf^^ transit program and submission of a grant to the Urban Mass Transit

Administration for a short-range transit development program;

New business items include: scheduling of a public hearing on a request for rezoning property at Clark and 13th Streets froni R-6 (residential) to Unoffensive Industry; scheduling of a public hearing on a request for rezoning property mi Elizabeth Street between Ward and Fourth from R-6 to Downtown Commercial Fringe;

Acceptance of 'Trent Circle in North River Estates to be added to the city maintained street system; consideration for bids for a motorcycle unit for the Police Department; presentation of the annual report of the Joint City-County Board of Adjustments; and

Consideration of a resolution which would allow the Greenville Utilities Commission, subject to verification by the mayor, to institute civil actions in order to collect damages to property under the care and custody of the commission up to $5,000.

seling, securing employment and furnishing advice on what community resources are available are important.

Where children are involved, assistance is rendered ii^^helping them adjust to school and behavorial problems caused by a parents abusive use of alcdiiol.

Some of the initial work, Kidd said, is spent in alcohol education. We want the spouse and children to have a thorough understanding about alcohol and the alcoholic person.

He added, We try to remove some of the resentment the spouse and diildren may have toward the alcoholic person in their family. We find that children will try to cover up for their father or mother if they are abusing the use of alcohol and also find some young children who turn to the use of alcohol themselves because of their frustrations created by an alcoholic parent.

When referrals are made, and if the alcoholic person within the family is not already in treatment, we make an effort to get that persMi in treatment as soon as possible, Kidd added.

We are having good results from this Family Enrichment Program, Hufford said. 'The attitude of the families with whom we are working is very positive. We are making plans to continue it and hope to serve more families. We are limited in staff but are hoping the staff will be enlarged.

At the present time, working in the program, are Kidd, Curtis Best and one full-time and three part-time students from East Carolina University. The senior students are working with the program as their field placement through the Social Work and Corrections Department.

Robert Spence, an Alcohol Counselor Trainee at Pitt County Mental Health Center and Harvey Baggett, Alcoholism Worker, are assisting with the program and making referrals to the program when appropriate.

The Pitt County Family Enrichment Program has established a close working relationship with the Alcohol Training Program of North Carolina (A'TPNC), based at ECU. In addition to assisting with the training of the staff, A'TPNC has helped establish an evaluation system whereby the value of the program to families can be factually determined.

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DIVORCE ON RISEChart shows rise in divorce in United States since 1960. Changing state laws and increasing availability of free legal services appear to be behind increasing rate of divorce. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

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More than $6,400 property damage resulted from a series of six traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 7 p.m. collision at the intersection of Elm Street and Broo^green Drive involving cars operated by Karen Berge Grieb of Win-terville and Pamela Sue Singleton of 310 South Sylvan Dr.

Officers, who charged Miss Singleton with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety estimated damage at $3,000 to the Grieb car and $20fr to the Singleton vehicle.

William W. Ward III of Falkland was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 1:50 p.m. collision on Memorial Drive, 500 feet South of the Trade Street intersection.

Investigators, who identified the driver of the second car involved as Rudolph Earl Manning of Williamston, set damage at $500 to the Manning car and $1,200 to the Ward vehicle.

A passenger in the Ward car was reported injured.

Cars driven by Thomas Clifton Oakes of Route 8, Greenville and John Barky Cox of Route 1, Greenville collided about 6:57 p.m. on Memorial Drive, 500 feet North of the Chestnut Street

Noiriinatecl For State Award

Mrs. Naomi Pitt Locus, a native of Bethel, has been chosen to serve as a nominee in District 12 for the State Human Relations Award to be presented in April.

Mrs. Locus is a teacher at the J.W. Parker Junior High School in Rocky Mount.

The Human Relations Award was recently established by the State Human Relations Commission.

Mrs. Locus attended the Bethel Schools and is a graduate of Fayetteville State University. She has done further study at East Carolina University. She is a member of the Unified Teaching Profession, president of Delta Sigma Theta, and the Nash-Rocky Mount Mental Health Association. She is a member of the Metropolitan Baptist Church Choir.

intersection, according to investigators.

Oaks was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety by police who estimated damage at $100 to the Oakes car and $400 to the Cox vehicle.

An estimated $450 damage resulted to a car operated by Johnny Wayne Carmon of Route 4, Greenville after the vehicle struck the curbing and rolled over an embankment on Greene Street a half-mile North of the First Street intersection about 2:43 p.m.

No charges were made. Ernestine Keel Sermons of 114 North Harding St. was charged with driving under the influence, public drunkennness, leaving the scene of an accident and failing to stop for a red light following investigation of a 5:25 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Fifth and Cotanche Streets.

Officers said the Sermons car collided with a vehicle driven by Robin Smith of 1903 Brook Rd. causing an estimated $125 damage to the Smith car and $275 damage to the Sermons auto.

Two passengers in a car driven by Robert Donald Krieger of Rarmville were reported injured when the Krieger car and a vehicle operated by June .

Dolly Carson of 2503 Madison Cir. collided about 4 p.m. at the intersection of Fourth and Washington Streets.

Officers estimated* damage at $20 to the Krieger vehicle and $200 to the Carson car.

Carson was charged with failing to stop for a stop light.

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Lewis Taylor Williams Jr. 27, of 207 Caddie Cir. was arrested Monday night on larceny charges after allegedly taking a number of rose bushes from Roses store at Pitt Plaza.

Chief Glenn Cannon said 14 rose bushes, valued at $34.58, were foimd win Williams car parked at the rear of the building, about 10:45 p.m. 'The bushes had allegedly been taken from the rear of the store.

Williams was placed under a $200 bond, pending hearing of the case in court.

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EVACUATINGA child carries a bundle down a path through

the barbed wire enclosure around the grounds of Carnear Palace in Phnom Penh, Cambodia, as members of fa miles of soldiers in the presidential guard are evacuated after a rocket attack on the area. (AP Wirephoto)

Cambodia

Stonewalled

By SPENCER DAVIS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The United States tried unsuccessfully last fall to persuade China to help get peace negotiations going in Cambodia, according to high State Department sources.

Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger during his visit to Peking last November strongly urged Premier Chou En-lai to take a hand in restoring peace to the area, it was learned.

But Chou turned down Kissingers plea with a doctrinaire dissertation on the evils of imperialism that could have been excerpted from an editorial in the Communist Party Journal Red Flag, the sources said.

Kissinger could not understand why the Chinese were so emotionally up-tight about Cambodia, the sources said. Xhe best estimate here is that .Cambodia relates to a supersensitive Chinese internal political issue involving a high personality.

If the U.S. thought it would get help from the Chinese on a Cambodian settlement, you can fofget it, said one official. We have been stonewalled. Prince Norodom Sihanouk, the exiled Cambodian leader, lives in Peking. But it is not clear that he would receive Pekings blessings to head a new government in Phnom Penh if the Lon Nol government falls.

Chinese officials have been warm toward Khieu Samphan, the 44-year-old leader of the Khmer Rouge who serves as a member of the Khmer Communist Partys Central Committee, deputy prime minister and defense minister of the Royal Government of National Union. Intelligence sources here say

the North Vietnamese regard Samphan as a foe rather than a friend, although Hanoi supplies Samphans 60,000 troops with supplies and some 2,000 military advisers.

According to Asian experts here, the Cambodians and the Vietnamese continue to maintain ill-feelings toward each other. There is a fear and hatred of the Vietnamese by the Cambodians and a kind of contempt and disdain by the Vietnamese for Cambodia that applies even at the leadership level of the Khmer Rouge and the North Vietnamese.

More Cards Than Irishmen

KANSAS CITY (AP) - St. Patricks Day cards sent this year by Americans outnumber the people in Ireland by more than three-torone, according to industry sources.

Dennis Burns of Hallmark estimates the green paper blizzard at some 11 million cards, propelled through the mails by the 30 million Irish-Americans in the U.S.

Ireland itself has only three million inhabitants.

NURSES NEEDED

NEW YORK (UPI) A trained nurse shortage has struck the United States, reports the National Enquirer.

Today about 800,000 nursing positions exist in America with only 659,000 trained professionals to fill them.

According to Thomas Jefferson University in Philadelphia, this shortage of 141,000 nurses is expected to reach 184,000 by 1975.

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Henry Hbck has 17 reasons viiiy you ^KHild come to us for income tax help.

Reason 8. 'H & R Block is a year-round service. We do not disappear after April 15th.

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rOfficts Farmvill* 4 Washington Wtakdays. 9-S, Sat. 4 Sun.

HThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Wedneaday, March 19, 1975

Obituaries

Cannon

GRIMESLAND-Mrs. Nollie &nith Cannon, 82, of Rt. 1, Grimesland died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Pauls Funeral Home, Washington.

Crandell BETHEL Funeral services for James Edward Crandell, 56, who died Tuesday, will be conducted Thursday at 3:30p.m. at Bethel United Methodist Church by the Rev. Ellis J. Bedsworth, assisted by the Rev. Curtis Tyler. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.

Mr. Crandell was a native of the Stokes community and had lived in Bethel for the past 36 years. He ha'5 been associated with Continental Baking Company for 30 years. He was a member of the Bethel Fire Department and a veteran of World War II.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Edna Earle Carson Crandell of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Eugene B. Roberson Jr. of Robersonville; his mother, Mrs. C.A. Crandell of Stokes; a sister, Mrs. Russell Mizell of Fayetteville; five brothers, J.R. Crandell of Robersonville, R. A. Crandell of Durham, W. H. Crandell and Cecil Crandell, both of Stokes, and Dallas L. Crandell of Hampton, Va.

The body will be taken to the church from Ayres Funeral Home one hour before the funeral.

Pearson Mr. Jerry Pearson died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at St. Peter Baptist Church by the Rev. Narron Harris. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

A native of the Greenville community, he is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Pearson of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Wilson of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Magdeline Crandol of Patterson, N.J., and Miss Delores Pearson of the home; three brothers, John Lacy Pearson of Greenville, William Pearson Jr. of Jamaica, N.Y., and Curtis Ray Pearson of Rt. 8, Greenville.

Family visitation will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home tonight from 8 to 9 p.m.

Stocks

Mrs. Gertrude Hudson Stocks, 81, widow of William L. Stocks, died at Green Ridge Rest Home in LaGrange this morning.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Thursday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor.

the Rev. Jack Mayo. Burial will be in the Stocks Family Cemetery near Winterville.

Mrs. Stocks spent most her life in Pitt County and was a resident of Winterville. She was a membr of the Winterville Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Alton Tripp of Winterville; five sons, Lloyd, William Earl and Clifton Stocks, all of Greenville, Thurman Stocks of Ayden, and Harvey Stocks of Ormondsville; a brother, Coss Hudson of Black Jack; 10 grandchildren; and six great grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of Mrs. Alton Tripp in Winterville.

Vines

FARMVILLEMr. Freeman Vines of Route 2, Farmville, died Tuesday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral arrangments are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

He was the husband of Arie Gay Vines.

Whichard Mr. Edward Whichard Jr. died at his home, 619 Hudson Street, last Thursday.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 4 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel by the Rev. B. B. Felder. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

A Pitt County native, he lived in Greenville all his life. He was a veteran of World War II.

Surviving him are three sons, Edward Whichard III, Tommy, and Tyrone Whichard, all of Tar boro; a sister Mrs. Irma Smith of Sharon Hill, Pa.; and the aunt with whom he lived, Mrs. Annie Langley.

Family visitation will be from 7 to 8 p.m. Wednesday.

Survey Damage In Friday Storm

According to James T. Johnson, State Director of Farmers Home Administration, county supervisors made a survey Monday of damages to farm property in the areas affected by the storm in eastern North Carolina Friday.

Counties hardest hit appear to be Beaufort, Martin, Pitt, and Lenoir. The county supervisors will report this damage to the Board of County Commissioners in each of the counties. The Commissioners will make recommendations to the Governor based on the information the FmHA supervisors provide and other facts they may have regarding the storm damage. The Governor makes his request to either the Secretary of Agriculture or the President.

If the area is designated as an Emergency area, then farmers will be eligible for FmHA credit at 5 percent interest to replace damaged property. If the loss is

for personal property and hmisehold furnishings, they wUl qualify for credit for the actual loss up to $10,000. These loans to rqilace home furnishings or home equipment are repayable up to 7 years.

Loans for restoratioi^ of real estate except housing' will be repayable over a_4>eriod of 20 years. These wouK^ be to clear debris from ditches and canals, to replace fencing, and similar purposes.

Loans can be extaided for housing restoration for 33 years and have a limit of $50,000.

In the meantime, farmers who have suffered losses and are interested in obtaining a loan should immediately get in touch with the FmHA office in the county in which the damage occurred. The agency will attempt to meet the applicants needs with either existing programs or the Emergency Loan credit program when the area is designated for such Emergency credit.

Decoration And Baking Course

Pitt Technical Institute has a course in Baking & Decorations For Commercial and Home Use meeting Thursday in room 104. This class wUl meet every Thursday night from 7-10 p.m.

Course content will include the decoraticms of cakes and helping the individual acquire skills in this area.

Hold Rummage || Sale Saturday ||

I I I I

St. Gabriels Church will sponsor a rummage sale on Saturday morning, March 22 from 9 a.m. to 12 Noon. Qothing for all members of the family will be available for sale.

The sale will be held at- St. Gabriels School, 1100 Ward St. Proceeds from the sale will be used to purchase a parish bus.

NOTICE!

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Glass containers are believed to have been made first in Egypt about 2,000 B.C.

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The Recreation Department kite-flying contest originally scheduled for last Saturday is going to be held this Saturday, at 10:30 a.m. at Evans Park, on Arlington Blvd. off Hooker Road.

Everyone in grades 1-9 is invited to bring a kite and compete for prizes. For further information, call the Recreation Department, 752-4i;i7, ext. 220.

Pretzels have been in existence ever since A.D. 610 when an imaginative monk in a monastery high in the Alps invented the first twisted snck.

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How N.C. Congressmen Voted

t. Congress sought to Opponents objected to placing minimum number needed to end minimum federal standards

WAijHiNOTON Here s how prevent President Ford from h-tnnn#wmilH have to

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C,Wednesday, March IS, 1S75

By Roll Call Report

WASHINGTON - Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes March 6 through March 12.

House

JOBS Passed, 313 for and 113 against, a bill (HR 4481) appropriating $5.9 billion to create as many as 900,000 jobs. The appropriation in part would fund 200,000 additional puclic service jobs in municipalities and counties.

The bill would also create jobs through government spending such as the purchase of 121,000 automobiles by the Geneeral Services Administration, funding of water and sewage plant construction, and funding of projects to repair public buildings. In addition, the bill would fund an estimated 768,000 summer jobs for youths.

Supporters acknowledged that HR 4481 offers no permanent solution to the recession. They urged passage, however, as a crucial step to stimulate the U.S. economy. Rep. John Ck)nyers, (D-Mich.) stressed the human considerations which demand action, citing an unemployment rate as high as 35 percent in parts of Detroit.

Opponents said legislation cutting income taxes, now in the Senate, should be given a chance to work before Congress hastily passes more emergency legislation. Rep. Bill Alexander (D-Ark.) opposed funding for public service jobs that are all too likely to end when the federal spigot is turned off. He added: What happens then? A new round of rising unemployment because our private enterprise i section has not expanded enough * to provide jobs for the unem- ployed?

Reps. Stephen Neal (D-5), Richardson Preyer (D-6) and . Charles Rose (D-7) voted yea.

Reps. Walter Jones (D-1), L. H. Fountain (D-2), David Henderson (D-3), Ike Andrews (D-4), W. G. Hefner (D-8), James Martin (R-9), James Broyhill (R-10) and Roy Taylor (D-11) voted nay. i

ENERGYVoted, 364 for and 57 against, to return to the Ways and Means Committee the recently-vetoed bill (HR 1767) by

which Congress prevent President imposing higher taxes on imported oil. This pre-em|rted a direct vote on wheather to sustain or override President Fords veto.

Since Ford has voluntarily suspended his tariff plan the legislation is not presently needed. So the House sent it to the committee, where it will be kept in reverse while Congress and the President continue in quest of solutions to the energy-economy crisis.

Supporters said Fords compromise made a veto' override vote unnecessary. Rep. A1 Ullman (D-Ore.) said, The people of this nation want an energy program ... not a political confrontation.

One opponent. Rep. Thomas Downey (D-N.Y.), said the tariff would unfairly affect consumers of home hearing fuel. We need energy conservation in this country but there are other and better ways to achieve it, he said. Other members oppmed any form of energy taxation because the effects would severely hamper other segments of the economy, such as the automobile industry.

Jones, Fountain, Henderson, Neal, Preyer, Rose, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Taylor voted yea. Andrews did not vote.

BUDGET CU-rS Rejected, 132 for and 252 against, an amendment to pare $259.4 million from fiscal 1975 funds already appropriated for Department of Health, Education and Welfare programs such as nutrition for the elderly, lead-posioning [H-evention, bilingual education and education of the handicapped.

It was proposed to a bill (HR 4075) which incorporated some of President Fords requests for rescissions in the FY 1975 budget.

Supporters said Congress was obligated to cut federal spending using tools provided in the 1974 Budget Control Act. Rep. William Frenzel (R-Minn.) said passage of the amendment would be a tiny step forward toward fiscal responsibility.

Opponents objected to placing health programs at the top of the budget rescission list. Health needs are magnified daily during the current economic crisis, said Rep. Daniel Flood (D-Pa.).

Fountain, Broyhill and Taylor voted yea.

Jones, Neal, Preyer, Rose and Hefner voted nay. Henderson, Andrews and Martin did not vote.

Senate

RULE 22 - Adopted, 56 for and 27 against, a resolution (S Res 4) to make filibusters more difficult to conduct. As a result. Rule 22 now sets 60 senators three-fifths of the membership as the majority necessary to cut off debate. The 60 standard applies regardless of how many senators are present and voting.

The vote eased the rule setting two-thirds of the senators present and voting as the

minimum number needed to end filibusters.

One supporter. Sen. Walter Mndale (D-Minn.), said the reform would allow the State to act even when a small in-trasigent minority seeks to frustrate action.

Opponents said the change would weekend the Senates role as a forum for debate, and, as Sen. aifford Hansen (R-Wyo.) put it, would encorage an impassioned majority to ride roughshod over the minority.

Sen. Jesse Helms (R) voted nay. Sen. Robert Morgan (D) did not vote.

STRIP MINING Passed, 84 for and 13 against, a bill (S7) setting the stiffest federal controls to date on the strip mining of coal. It closely resembles legislation passed by Congress last December but pocked-vetoed by President Ford. S7 would establish

minimum federal standards which each state would have to enforce, and would require strip miners to assure land to approximately its original condition.

Supporters said the environment must not be

sacrificed in the search for energy. Birch Bayh (D-Ind.) said, "This country has more than 5(X) years of coal reaserves. Simply stated, the problem is not the abundance of coal, but how to get it out of the ground without destroying surrounding land and water.

Opponents said S7 would retard the mining of much-needed coal, and would impose costly standards which the consumer would eventually pay for. Sen. Dewey Bartlett (R-Okla.) said the bill actually is a ban on coal production.

Morgan voted yea. Helms voted nay.

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At Academy

Mrs. Carol Whitaker, headmistress at Pace Academy, has released the honor roll for the fourth marking period.

The students named to the honor roll include: Jill

Whitehurst, Warren Edwards and Donna Edwards.

The students who earned a place on the principals list include: Hank Briley, Joseph Briley, Trey Harrington, Tracye 0Bannon, Christy Tyler, Mary Helen Allen, Philippe Aronson, Brett Dye, Jean Elliott, Ginger Galloway, Mary Jon May, Duane Mills;

Rebecca Pace, Jody Ross, Michelle Savage, Angela Smith, Bill Blount, Mary Eccles Cheatham, Gigi Edwards, Shannon Lowry, Amanda Manning, Susan McConnell, Walter Perkins, Kathryn Ross, Marvin Blount, Ivy Harris, Manya Lowry, Lisa Talbott;

Amy Yongue, Sam Sumrell, Barbara Little, Stephen West, Donna Costner, Sue Ellen Allen, Kent Briley, Georgia Elliot, Billy Kittrell, Tara Laughter, Kim Patton, Lu Anne OBran-non, Robin Hardy, Julie Yongue, Don Carr, Angela Patrick, Greg Talbott, Dennis Ross, andg Taylor Pace.

LRAGUE (AP) A Slovak bricklayer was digging a well at his newly built house in Sal-ka. Nove Zamsky, eastern Czechoslovakia, when at the depth of 2 meters he discovered an earthenware vessel containing 85 silver coins.

Experts say they have been in the ground since the 16tK century; the earliest is dated 1471 and the ewest 1588. The collection is of considerable numismatic value, experts say.

Shocked By Her Hubby's Wiring

PRAGUE (AP) Anna H., 53, of Liberec, northern Czechoslovakia, was cleaning the bath when she touched a metal soapholder and got an electrical shock, and a short circuit put out the lights in the whole apartment. She inspected the holder and found a wire connected to it from an electric cooker.

Anna called in the police, who found the wiring had been done a fortnight earlier by her husband, Anton H., 61 who claimed he wanted to frighten his wife.

. . .

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Symposium On Tobacco History Here Thursday

Historian Richard K. Mac-Master and tobacco researcher Orman E. Street will head a group of speakers at the third annual tobacco history symposium slated for East Carolina University Thursday. The conference will be devoted to the history of tobacco, especially the tobacco export trade and its impact upon North Carolina and Virginia,

Whitehaven and the Tobacco Trade will be the title of Dr. MacMasters presentation. Dr. Street will address himself to Far Eiistern Tobacco Leaf Production and the Tobacco Trade.

Other principal speakers

include; Professor Fred Siegel, Empire State College of the State University <rf New York, Westbury, N.Y.; Professor William S. Humphries, former farm editor of the Raleigh News and Observer and now agriculture information specialist. North Carolina State University; and B. G. Andrews, tobacco specialist with the Tobacco Division of the Foreign Agricultural Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture.

Andrews will deliver the luncheon address, Flue-Cured Tobacco Export Prospects for the 1970s. Professor Siegel will address himself to Economic Aspects of Tobacco Marketing

and Trade in the Nineteertth Century Danville, Virginia Area."

East Carolina University personnel slated to participate on the conference program include: Leo W. Jenkins,

Chancellor; and historians, Drs. Herbert R. Paschal, Don Lennon, John C. Ellen, Charles L. Price, and William N. Still,

The symposium is presented by the Institute for Historical Research in Tobacco and the Department of History of East Carolina University.

Sponsors of the meeting are the North Carolina Humanities Committee and the National Endowment for the Humanities.

Probing Assault II And Robbery

Greenville Police are continuing their investigation into the reported assault and robbery of a Charlotte man here last week.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Clyde Weldon McDaniel, 62, reported to police that he had been assaulted and robbed of $1,200 in cash by two men near his room at the Holiday Inn on Memorial Drive.

Cannon quoted McDaniel as saying two men jumped him from the rear, beat him, searched his pockets and took the cash after he left his room to get some ice from a near-by ice-making machine.

The incident occurred about 9:25 p.m. March 12.

THE BIG LIFTA crane in the morning fog lifts a 20,000 pound position the load in its proper place for installation. (Reflector

cargo of insulation for the new North Carolina National Bank on Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Second and Washington Streets. Workers on top of the building

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^ IN THE LIMELIGHTA group of surlcats congregate under * the warm light of a spot reflector in the open area of the Frank-furt Zoo as temperatures dipped to the freezing point throughout : Germany. The suricats are mammals whose native habitat is

> southern Africa. (AP Wirephoto) %

Someday, Land pse Curbs Will Be A Salvation

t By BRIAN B. KING Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Each year for more than a decade, 350,000 acres of farmland roughly the land area of half of Rhode Island is lost to urban development.

And each year an additional 1.9 million acres about the size of Delaware is removed from the rural or food production category and used for highways, airports, flood control, recreation and preservation of wilderness.

Nevertheless, the nations total cropland, about 470 million acres, has remained unchanged for the last two decades, because each year about 2.2 million acres of unused land is converted to farming.

Can this method of replacing lost farmland acre for acre continue?

Yes, the U.S. Agriculture Department says at least for the rest of this century. There is in the United States, the USDA says, 3% million unused acres, mostly in the Great Plains states, available for development into farmland.

But the initial cost of irrigation and fertilization for new cropland is high more than $1,(X)0 an acre, says the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation. And the world food shortage has created a new land-use situation.

For thp first time since 1949, there is no farmland set aside to limit food production. Last year, nearly all of the 470 million farm acres were used for crops, the USDAs Economic Research Service says. Just five years ago only 333 million acres were cultivated and the rest were held in reserve; a re-

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serve which dwindled away as demand skyrocketed for American grain. If production is to be increased to rebuild the millions of tons of grain reserves the nation had in the 50s and 60s, then more than 470 million farm acres will be needed in the coming years.

Can this additional cropland be acquired at reasonable cost? The USDAs Soil Conservation Service is skeptical. Its experts explain that it might be easy to convert to cropland in a matter of months 100 million acres of prairies, now used for grazing sheep and cattle. But the conversion might add sharply to the cost of farming and perhaps to the supermarket price of food.

This is one of the indications of an as-yet-unpublished report prepared for the Senate Agriculture Committee by the Council on Agricultural Science and Technology, a private academic group.

The Council says that land lost to urbanization is often high quality. But a third of the 3% million acres available to replace this good farmland is marginal or poor for farming. That means a higher cost, especially in fertilizers, to bring this marginal land up to the quality of the land that is lost.

Urban sprawl, skip development and breaking farms into five-to-50-acre parcels (because of the urbanization) has (detrimental) effects on agricultural production, the council adds, indicating that this process, too, pushes up the cost of food production. So does highway construction because it divides up farms and reduces efficiency, the council says.

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12The Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Wednesday, March 1#, lf75$48 Million For A School For Bureaucrats

By. TOM RAUM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The government wants to spend $48 million for a school for executive bureaucrats. The campus would have a swimming pool and gym for the students, who w(Hild number 225 at a time.

The plan calls for spending $2.4 million a year to lease facilities for a school to teach top-level federal officials to be better executives.

The school would be constructed by the University of Virginia at its Charlottesville, Va., and would include

18 classrooms, a 400-seat auditorium, a 40,000-volume library, a swimming pool and an indoor gymnasium.

Details of the plan were outlined Tuesday by the General Services Administration to a Senate public works subcommittee, where it met with skepticism. The GSA is seeking congressional approval for a 20-

Transfer Of Trial Asked

RALEIGH (AP)Lawyers

for former Green Beret doctor Jeffrey MacDonald, charged with murdering his wife and two daughters at Ft. Bragg five years ago, have asked that his trial be transferred from Raleigh to Los Angeles.

In a motion filed in U.S. District Court Tuesday, the attorneys claimed that a trial in Raleigh would pose an intolerable financial burden on MacDonald who has been practicing medicine in the Los Angeles area for several years.

Tlie U.S. attorneys office is scheduled to reply to the request by the end of April. The government is expected to oppose any request to move the trial out of North Carolina.

MacDonalds attorneys said if the trial were held in Los Angeles, MacDonald could continue his work as director of emergency medical services at St. Marys Hospital in Long Beach, Calif.

California attorney Bernard L. Segal, who represents MacDonald, said the trial could last four months. Government estimates have ranged about six weeks.

year lease with the university for the project.

Sen. Robert Morgan, D-N.C., the subcommittee chairman, noted that the proposal would cost some $48 million over the 20-year period for a school that would house, at most, 225 students at any one time.

Morgan said he couldnt com-{H*ehend such expenditures for what strikes me as very elaborate facilities. EvarfTi^. senators dont have such luxripus facilities.

Arent we just building a country club out there? he asked officials of GSA and the Civil Service Commissions Federal Executive Institute.

The institute is a school where the government conducts modern management seminars and training programs, lasting from several days to several weeks. It now is housed in a former hotel in C!harlottesville.

Chester Newland, the institutes director, said it now trains about 68 federal officials at a time. He said the move on campus would enable it to handle 140 officials at a time and to create a managerial training center at the same site to provide similar instruction to lower-level bureaucrats as many as 85 at one time, for a total enrollment of 225.

prime office space in Manhat- He defended the swimming pool them exercise after classes. Tenn., and Kings Point, N.Y. for anyone in government. Em^

tan and San Francisco. by saying that most of the offi- 'Hiere are currently manage- And the Agriculture Depart- ployes are encouraged to attend

Newland said the expenditure cials enrolled in the programs rial training centers for junior ment has long run what it calls this school to improve their

was needed to provide better- are between ages 45 and 55 and government executives ai a graduate school on a wide work skills. Agriculture Depart-

trained government executives. (hat swimming would give Berkeley, Calif.; Oak Ric^e, range of subjects in Washington ment spokesmen say.

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Morgan protested that the froposed lease, at $12.25 a square foot, would be the most expensive rent the government paid more than it pays for

Sue Over Open Meetings Law

CHARLO'TTE (AP)News

men for Charlottes two daily newspapers and for a television station claim the Mecklenburg County Board of Commissioners has violated the states open meetings law.

The newsmen filed suit in Superior Court Tuesday for an injunction to prohibit such alleged practices. They claimed the commissioners have held two illegal private meetings.

The suit is being financed by the Mid-Carolinas Chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists.

Jasper L. Tripp Has 17 Reasons Plus 1 Why You Should Designate and Sell Your '75 Tobacco Crop at Growers Warehouse No. 530.

1Experienced and well qualified force to serve you.

2Serviceunequaled to anyone in the business

3Allocation and booking system based on your percentage designated with us open book policy

4New Toledo automatic weighing scales

5New Logan electric motor driven conveyor system for unloading

6No delay in unloading

7New air conditioned offices

8New office equipment for "faster and more efficient service

9Conveniently located to all highv/ays

10One minute from downtown Greenville

11One minute from Greenville's leading shopping center

12. One minute from East Carolina University Dorm. Visit your son or daughter and Sell tobacco at the same time.

13Plenty of parking space

l4_Your interest comes first in sales and service

15Completely renovated warehouse

16New sheet ex,change with your first sale

17Large enough to serve you (90,000 square feet)

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Our

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Hopes For Early End To Housing Slump 'Dashed'

By G.G. LaBELLE

Associated Press Writer The interest rate on home loans has gone down. But, in a blow to economists hopes for an early end to the housing slump, so have the number of homes being built.

The Commerce Department reported Tuesday that housing units started in February were 1.9 per cent below January and 50 per cent below a year earlier. And housing permits, which usually anticipate actual construction starts by three months, were the lowest on record.

Some economists had predicted a turnaround in the depressed housing industry this spring as a first step in recovery from the nations economic slump. Housing industries had gained on the stock market.

But the housing stocks fell Tuesday amid a market decline blamed mostly on profit taking. The Dow Jones industrial average fell 7.12 to 779.41 in a hectic day of trading on the New York Stock Exchange that was the ninth largest in exchange history.

And Michael Sumichrast, economist for the National Association of Home Builders, said he now sees no possible recovery in the housing industry before summer. I never thought the permit rate would go that low, but it did, he said.

At the same time, the Federal Home Loan Board reported interest on home loans took its steepest decline since 1971 in February. And some banks lowered prime rates, the interest to the biggest corporations.

'Theoretically lower loan interest should encourage home buying and the continuing fall in prime rates should spur business expansion. But it doesnt seem to be working that way.

Also on Tuesday, the tax cut and energy bills continued their way through the legislative process.

Senators opened debate on a tax cut bill designed to pump money into the economy and defeated a motion to lower the Senates $29.2 billion in cuts to about the $20 billion level passed by the House. President Ford sought a $16.2 billion cut.

The Senate also accepted a compromise on the oil depletion allowance and left it tied to the tax cut bill. 'The depletion allowance permits oil and natural

Prisoners Union Sues

RALEIGH (AP)The North Carolina Prisoners Union has charged in a suit filed Tuesday in U.S. Eastern District Court that the state Department of Correction has interfered with it by tampering with mail and forbidding union activities.

The union which has been incorporated with the secretary of states office, but is not recognized by the Department of Corrections, claims a membership of about 2,000 prisoners.

Deborah G. Mailman of Raleigh, attorney for the union, said the suit was filed because the department has set out a policy to harass and disrupt the operations of the organization...in violation of the first amendment right to the freedom of association.

A hearing in the suit has been set for April 17 before U.S. District Court Judge Franklin Dupree.

Arrested In Break-In Case

Levi Green, 43, of 508 Raleigh Ave. was arrested yesterday by Greenville Police on charges of breaking, entering and larceny.

Chief Glenn Cannon said the charges stemmed from a March 16 break-in at B and B Foodland on Bancroft Ave.

Green was placed under a $500 bond pending hearing of the case, in District Court.

Missionary Is Guest Speaker

Missionary Mabe Hargrove of Newport News, Va., will be guest speaker at the Mother Cousin Church Sunday at 3 p.m. The church is located at 1810 S. Pitt St.

A Bible Study wUl be con ducted Thtu-sday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Missionary Petrona Phillips, WinterviUe. The lessor wiD be taught by Mrs. InetU Fleming.

gas firms to write off 22 per ceht of their gross income. The compromise would continue the tax break for independents but eliminate it for big firms. The

House voted to end it altogether Committee met on an energy and a Senate-House panel will bill that could hike federal have to work out the differ- gasoline taxes, now four cents enees. a gaUon, up to 37 cents a gallon

'Hte House Ways and Means on gas used over nine gallons a

week. The Federal Energy Ad- plans. but warned against increasing fourth quarter, called inflation^

ministration proposed rules Republicans on the Joint Eco energy costs. And 'Treasury a chronic problem and said

that would raise gas prices nomic Committee, meanwhile, Secretary William E. Simon, more government spending

more than other fuel prices un- called for passage of a tax cut while again predicting a turn- would worsen economic trou-

der President Fords tariff in a fight against depression around in recession by the bles.

Limited Quantities First Come First Served

IIB

mrE UFT

NOW GOING ON!

Everythins Will Be Sold Regardless Of Cost!

Rules Of This Sale

All Sales Final-No Refunds

No Lay-Aways, Phone Or Mail Orders

Use Your Credit Card Or Our Charge Plan

Dealers Welcome-No Appointments Necessary.

All Famous Brands

Thomasville

Broyhill

La-Z-Boy

Simmons

Chromcraft

Lea & Others

IN FEW DAYS OUR DOORS WILL CLOSE FOREVER OUT FIRST EVERYTHING M OOR STORE WILL OE SOLD. DUE TO THE URGENCY OF THIS SALE PRICES HAVE OEEN SLASHED TO^ RIDICULOUS LOWS-EVEH FAMOUS NAME ORANOS ORING YOUR TRUCK, TRAILER OR STATION WAGON AND CART OFF UNOELIEVAOLE OUYS. . .DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE TO SAVE. . .

HURRY. HURRY, HURRY.

OPEN 10 to 7 DAILY

1 T rbankAmericard

Use Your MasterCharge, BankAmericard or Our Own Convenient Credit PlanJohnsonsFURNITURE & APPLIANCES

LIKE ITCHARGE TT FREE PARKING WEST END CIRCLE GREENVILLEShop our Store Doily 10 A.M. 'til 7 P.M.

14The Dlly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 1, 1975

weakening of the dollar over-

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-The North Carolina egg market Tuesday was weaker on smalls and steady on other sizes. Supplies were adequate and the demand fair.

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons deliveled nearby retail outlets wereY A large whites 68.70, A n^^i^m whites 62.07 and A small whites 43.94.

ton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurin-burg and Benson 39.50; Salisbury 38.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Qiarlotte spot cotton was unchanged Tuesday. (Quotations for staple lengths of l 1-32, 1 1-16 and 1 3-32 inches respectively were:

Middling 39.25, 40.75, 41.00; strict low middling 37.75, 39.^, 39.50, low middling 33.50, 35.50, 35.75, strict low middling light spotted 33.75,35.75, 36.00.

RALEIGH (APXNCDA)-North Carolina broiler market steady with a weak undertone today. Supplies fully adequate, demand only fair. Weights irregular but mostly desirable. The North Carolina FOB dock weighted average price for less than truck lots of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at docks this week is 41.21 cents per pound. Estimated slaughter today totaled 1,032,000.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-North Carolina hog market steady to .50 higher today. Wilson 38.00-39.00; Hi^ Falls 37.25-38.25; Rocky Mount 38.50-39.00; Kinston 38.25-39.25; Clin-

Following are selected 11 ( market quotations:

Burroughs

United Telecommunications Pfd

Heublein

Jeff-Pilot

Tri South

Wicks

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees Integon Fieldcrest Hatteras Income Vepco

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB

Piedmont Air

Little Mint

Conner Homes

Guardian Care

Planters Bank

Daniel International Corp.

seas, indications the housing industry is still in a slump, and government figures which showed the nation posted its single largest quarterly balance of payment deficit on record during the final three months of 1974.

(jeneral Electric, off l/i at 46*.^, and Union Carbide, down 1>4 at 53%, were the most-active Big Board issues. General Motors slumped 1 to 43.

Among the oils, Exxon fell l/H to 71%, Getty Oil lost 1% to 140'/4, and Standard Oil of California fell 1% to 25%. A tax change repealing the oil depletion allowance for major oil companies won tentative Senate approval Tuesday.

Oil service issues also fell, with Halliburton down 1V to 136% and Hughes Tool off 1% to 73%.

The Big Boards broad-based index was down .46 at 44.64 at 11 a.m. while the American

Storm Alert

KANSAS CITY (AP) The National Severe Storms Forecast Center said today the possibility of tornadoes will exist for extreme northeast North Carolina, portions of eastern Virginia, a small portion of eastern Maryland and adjacent coastal areas, adding The threat of tornadoes and severe thunderstorms with large hail and damaging winds will exist in these areas from 12 noon EDT until 4 p. m. EDT, this Wednesday af-ternooa The watch area is along and 50 miles either side of a line from 60 miles south, southwest of Elizabeth City, N.C. to 25 miles west of Salisbury, Md.

REAL Speaker Is Heard By Sorority

Ms. Marjorie A. Baney, representing the REAL Oisis Intervention Inc. center, Greenville, was the guest speaker for the business meetir^ 'iursday evening of Alpha Nu Sorority at the Ramada Inn.

She spoke on the history of the colter, qualifications of fulltime employees and volunteers. She listed the services and functions available to people in need, 24 hours per day.

Ms. Ann Byrd conducted the business meeting. Devotion was given by Chaplain Sarah Perkins. An open house invitation was extended to all

Alpha Nu sisters and invited guests for 'niursday evening, at the home of Mrs. Jeanette Clapp, 1208 Oakmont St.

Mrs. Byrd, Mrs. Perkins, and Miss Alya Taylor made definite plans to attend the International Convention of Alpha Delta Kappa in California in July. Tlie state convention of ADK will be held in Asheville April 25-27. All mmbers are urged to attend.

Ms. Arlene Hoot will represent Alpha Nu at a breakfast hosted by the Greensboro Chapter of Mpha Delta Kappa at the state convention of the North Carolina Association of Educators on

Hospital Bd...

(Continued from page 1)

hospital are sent each Board member was adopted.

Ralph Hall, who is directing the construction of the new. hospital, said work has been hampered greatly by the rainy weather this month. He said the foundation is completed and that the structural steel is almost all in place. Twenty-five per cent of the work is complete, he said, and $5,200,000 has been paid out so far.

local SNUFF

KENDAL, England (UPI) -Abbot Hall, near here, houses a collection of English pictures, including some by internationally renowned artists who painted in the area. Many tourists also stop in Kendal to buy mint cake and the local brand of snuff, manufactured in the town since the 17th century.

April II at the Holiday InnFour Seasons, Greensboro.

The next business meeting will be held April 4 at 6:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn.

Greenville Stockyards, Inc.

Sows

400 Down I $32.00 Per Hundred

400 Up $33.00 Per Hundred

Boars $23.50 per hundred

Call 752-4943

94'/4

19-A

index dropped .34 to 80.71. The

384%

331/2

most-active Amex stock, Syn-

124%

tex, gained % to 38.

3V,

NEW YORK (AP) Midday Stocks:

114%

High Low Last

134%

Akzona

134%

44%

Allis Chai

9'/j

9Vj

9'/%

74%

Alcoa

38'/j

9'A

Am Airlin

8V4

84/4

16'/i

Am Bds

39'/

39'/%

104%

Am Can

34'/e

Am Cyan

264'e

264%

11Vj-4/4

Am Motors

1944-20'/%

Am T8.T

514%

51'/4

5IV4

11'/%-'/'

Babcock W

17'/4

17'^

17'/4

5'/4-4/4

Beat Fd

20H

20/4

20'/4

4%-1

Beth Sti

34'/4

334's

33?%

1'/4-Vj

Boeing

204%

20'/j

20'/%

2"/4-3'/4

Borden

16-17'/j

Caro Pow

15'/i

1Z'/j-18'/4

Celanese

304%

Central Soya

154%

15'/4

Several

Chmp Int

164%

16H

Ches Oh

31/4

3144

31V4

WEDNESDAY

1:00 p.m.Welcome Wagon Bienvenue Book Club meets with Janet Conway 1:30 p.m.Duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.KIwanIs Club meets 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756 3222 or 756-0567 THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Welcome Wagon ladles bowling at Hillcrest Lanes

9:45 a.m.Members of the Dig'n Delve Garden Club meet with Mrs. Douglas Jones. Mrs. Paul Scott and Mrs. Fred Mattox are assisting ty>stesses 10:00 a.m.Elm Sti^eet Senior Citizens meet

2:00.5:00 p.m.Game day at Woman's Club

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m.WInterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

7:00 p.m.WInterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.

7:00 p.m.CIvltan Club of Greenville meets at Three Steers 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8>00 p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen's Hall

8:00 p.m.Regular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting *

developments combined to give the stock market an excuse for some long-awaited profit-taking today.

The Dow Jones average at 11:30 a.m. was down 9.46 at 769.95. Trading on the New York Stock Exchange was moderate.

Losers broadly led gainers, however, 945 to 204 among the 1,484 issues traded.

The markets bending under the weight of financial and political p-oblems, said Robert Stovall of Reynolds Securities. They provide an excuse for profit taking, nothing more.

In the past three months, the Dow has risen over 200 points.

Among the negative developments, Stovall said, were the recent developments in Cambodia and South Vietnam, the

Chrysler Coca Cola Colg Palm Comw Ed Cont Can Delta Air Dow Chem Duke Power duPont East Kod Eaton Esmark Exxon Firestone Fla Pow Fla Pw L Ford Mot Ford McK Gen Dynam Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mills Gen Mot Gen Tel El Ga Pac Goodrich Goodyear Grace Greyhound Gulf Oil Hercules Honeywell IBM Int Harv int Pap Inf T8.T Kais Alum Kraft Co Kresges Kroger Ligg My Lock Hd Air

Loews Marcor Mead Cp Minn MM Mobil O Monsan Nabisco Nat Distill Olln Corp Owen III Penney Pepsi Co Phil Mor Phi 11 Pet Polaroid Proct Gm Ralston P RCA Rep Sti Revlon Reyn Ind RockwiI Roy CCola St Regis P Scott Pap Sea Cst Lin Sear R South Co Sou Ry Sperry R Std Brds St Oil Cal St Oil Ind Stevens Texaco Tex ETr Texas Gif UMC Ind Un Carbide Un Oil Cal Uniroyal US Steel Wachovia Wesfg El Weyerhs Winn Dx Woolwth Xerox Cp

SHRINE CLUB The Pitt County Shrine Club will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at Toms Restaurant.

H. Glenn Hardee, President Stuart Buchanan, Secretary.

EXTENDED WEATHER ] OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair Friday and Saturday, chance of showers in mountains Saturday night, spreading into the west Sunday. Warming trend during period.

GREENVILLE

Sears

1-ST. ANNUAL

LAWN AND GARDEN

Spring

Spectacular

Rflt

Lawn and Garden Tractors

OVER 150 IN STOCK

BONUS ITEM!

HURRY! SALE ENDS SATURDAY

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

\ IWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 19, 1975

Woody's

Ramblin's

BY WOODY PEELE

The 1974-75 basketball season has come to a close, and for this area, it has certainly proven an outstanding one.

East Carolina University, with new coach Dave Patton, won 19 games, finishing second in the Southern Conference, and putting on a fine performance in the National Commissioners Invitational Tournament, despite the final score. It marked the most victories by a Pirate team since the university moved from the college division ranks.

And with recruiting off to such a fine start, with two members of the All-State team already headed for a purple Pirate uniform, things can only be looking up.

Coach Patton, who earned Coach of the Year honors in the Southern Conference, is to be commended for the year, and those who allowed him the opportunity, over the protest of some who wanted a name coach, are also due a commendation.

It is expected that the university will shortly announce that Patton has been awarded a multiyear contract.

At the same time, congratulations are due Coach Wilson McDowell and his Rose High School Rampants. Rose went from the doormat of the conference to the number two team this year.

Two seasons ago, the Rampants won only one game, and the next year, they won just two. This year it was a complete turnaround, and we hope that the success of this season will also be continued.

St. John's, Providence Capture NIT Victories

By KEN RAPPOPORT session with 25 seconds remain-

AP Sports Writer ing. But on an inbounds play,

NEW YORK (AP) A funny Tom Lockhart went in for an thing happened to Mel Utley on unneeded shot and missed, an the way to the basket. He the ball bounced to a St. John s

IN THE MIDDLENorm Van Lier (2) of the Chicago Bulls engages LeRoy Ellis (25) of the Philadelphia 76ers during rebound action in Tuesday

nights NBA game at Chicago. Clyde Lee, right, of the 76ers, edges into assist. The Bulls won it, 111-96. Wirephoto)

(AP

Pasadena Is Awarded Super Bowl For 1977

Also we would not want to forget the outstanding performance by Coach Shelly Marshs team at D.H. Conley. The Viking finally broke the jinx that plagued them in the district tournament, moving into state play.

They finished in third place, and while we are sure that they would have rather kept the title in the Eastern Carolina Conference, they should be quite proud of their achievements.

Another team that deserves praise is Williamstons girls, who went undefeated before losing in the first round of the State Tournament to the eventual titlewinners.

Also Conleys wrestlers, on finishing high in the State tournament, along with the matmen from East Carolina, and the universitys swimmers, who picked up Southern titles.

And weve probably missed someone (wholl certainly let us know about it), but we do feel that sports in this area has had an outstanding winter.

Spring is now here, with baseball, track, tennis, and the others, and it should be just as great a season for the fans.

The success of the Pirate basketball program, along with the problems some groups are having getting a large hall for the productions of shows brings up the need for a large center in Greenville, capable of being used as a basketball arena, an auditorium, and a convention center.

A building such as that currently in Greenville, S. C., would be a good plan to followon an enlarged version. It could handle just about anything anyone wanted to bring in, and the construction of such a building should be looked into.

(Continued On Page 16)

By JACK STEVENSON AP Sports Writer HONOLULU (AP) Pasadenas whirlwind courtship with the National Football League brought a surprising acceptance for the Super Bowl of 1977.

Never before had a city without a pro football team of its own been voted the championship game, but the Southern California city had 104,701 seats in a world-renown stadium working for it. In accepting Pasadenas Rose Bowl bid, the NFL turned down Los Angeles, Dallas, Houston, New Orleans and Montreal.

So Super Bowl XI will visit the big bowl on Jan. 9, eight days after the Pacific-8 and Big Ten collegiate champions battle in the annual Rose Bowl game at the Arroyo Seco.

Don Yokaitis, former mayor and current councilman in Pasadena, declared, We made the decision to go after the Super Bowl about a month ago. We came to Honolulu thinking our chances were excellent for two basic reasons. First, we feel we have the finest stadium for players and for fans. Secondly, it is the stadium with the largest capacity and most prestige.

Pasadena had enough confidence in its bid that it had even planned how to freshen the turf after the Rose Bowl game so that all would be ready for the pros.

City Manager Jim Crain told

the owners, In the middle of December, we will start germinating seed in silica sand with heat on it. By the time the Rose Bowl game is over, well cut the grass on the field short and sow the germinated seed and cover it with urethane sheets. Three days before the Super Bowl, well uncover it. Pasadena decided early this year that further use must be made of the city-owned stadium because of increasing maintenance costs.

We want to have selective events, Yokaitis explained, and the Super Bowl must be one of the best.

So Pasadena offered its Rose Bowl for $60,000 rental plus a 5 per cent seat tax that should bring another $50,000 plus concession and parking rights. The NFL gets the ticket, televsion and program rights.

Commissioner Pete Rozelle said that cities which have held the Super Bowl in the past estimate the added income to their areas might be as high as $50 million, counting travel and food.

Pasadena, about 12 miles east of Los Angeles, will have to share the hotel revenue with their larger neighbor.

A spokesman for Los Angeles, which lost its bid, said the Coliseum offered a package which would have cost the NFL less. But the Coliseum capacity cannot match that of the Rose Bowl. However, the largest crowd to ever watch a pro

game was 102,368 for the Rams-San Francisco 49ers game at the Coliseum in 1957 and the largest Super Bowl crowd was 90,183 there when Miami beat Washington 14-7 in 1973.

slipped.

A not-so-funny thing happened to the Manhattan basketball team on the play. The Jaspers got called for a foul.

Utley got up and with the game on the line, threw in two free throws in the last eight seronds to give St. Johns a tingling 57-56 victory in the quarter-finals of the National Invitation Tournament Tuesday night.

It was ice, said Utley, one of St. Johns best foul shooters. I knew Id make those free throws. I went inside to draw the foul and got it.

The victory, one of the most exciting in this 38th annual post-season classic, shot the Redmen into Saturdays semifinals against Providence, a 101-80 victor over Pittsburgh in Tuesday nights first game.

South Carolina meets Princeton and Oral Roberts takes on Oregon Thursday night in another quarter-final double-header to determine the other two berths in Saturdays semis at Madison Square Garden.

Utleys winning free throws came in the face of rowdy Manhattan fans, who waved their arms wildly behind the St. Johns basket in an effort to distract the Redmens player.

The Jaspers appeared to have the game won with a 56-55 lead and the ball in their pos-

player.

Manhattans Mike Young committed a foul and St. John s set up a play with 19 seconds left. The ball was passed to Utley, and he drove for a shot with eight seconds remaining. Thats when he was fouled by Charley Mahoney. At least the referee thought so.

You want to know what hap

pened? Utley explained. 1 .slipped and banged into Charley. I was wearing someone elses sneakers and my feet didnt feel right.

The first game wasnt half as exciting, but Providence gave evidence of its tremendous scoring power. Joe Hassett and BUI Eason each scored 18 points as six Friars hit double figures against a supposedly tough defensive club. The game was over at the half, when Providence took a 57-38 lead after taking charge of the backboards.

Area Acfivities Are Rained Out

Continuing rains in the area washed out all local outdoor sports activity yesterday, and put a doubtful status on activities for today.

Among baseball games lost yesterday were Southern Wayne at Conley, Rock Ridge at Robersonville, Ayden-Grifton at C.B. Aycock; North Pitt at Farmville Central, Jamesville at Chocowinity, Western Carolina at East Carolina; Aurora at Bear Grass; Washington at Rose and Greene Central at North Lenoir. Also postponed were tennis matches between Williamston and Roanoke Rapids, and Rose and FarmvUle Central.

Southern Wayne-Conley, Jamesville at Conley, and the East Carolina-Western Carolina games were set for today, with the latter being played as part of a 1:30 p.m. doubleheader.

North Pitt and Farmville Central, Aurora and Bear Grass, and Washington and Rose reset their games for Thursday.

Delayed until Friday, March 28 were the tennis match between Williamston and Roanoke Rapids and the Gr^ne Central-North Lenoir baseball game.

No new dates were set for Rock Ridge-Robersonville and Ayden-Grifton-Aycock baseball, and the Farmville Central-Rose tennis match. i

Todays Sports Baseball Western Carolina at East Carolina (2) 1:30 p.m.

Robersonville at Williamston (3:30 p.m.)

Rose at Kinston (4 p.m.) Southern Wayne at Ctonley Jamesville at Chocowinity Track

Rocky Mount, Wilson at Rose (girls)

North Pitt, South Lenoir at N(Hth Lenoir (3:30 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton, Conley at Eastern Wayne (3:30 p.m.)

Farmville Central at C.B. Aycock (3:30 p.m.)

Williamston at Roanoke Rapids

Greene Central at Southern Wayne

Thursdays Sports Tennis

East Carolina at William & Mary (2:30 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Southern Wayne (3 p.m.)

Ahoskie at Williamston (2:30 p.m.)

Greene Central at Eastern Wayne (2:30 p.m.)

Track North Pitt at Rose Baseball Washington at Rose (4 p.m.) North Pitt at Farmville Central (3:30 p.m.^

Aurora at Bear Grass

SAADS SHOE SHOP

Work Guaranteed Located College View Cleaners Main Plant, Grande Avenue

BANKRUPTCY SALES

.AT

PUBLIC AUCTION

MERRICMACK MARINE, INC.

QUALITY FARMS, INC.

GREENVILLE, N.C.

BoatBoat MoldsT-BirdBoat Accessories

Sale Saturday/ March 22/ 1975 LocationKeels Tobacco Warehouse 1715 Dickinson Ave.

Greenville/N.C.

Begins 11:00 A.M.

Beginning at 11:00 A.M. the following will be offered at Public Auction to the highest bidder. All sales subject to approval of Federal Bankruptcy Judge.

Boat Molds

15' 8.18' Runpabout Hull mold 15' deck mold 18' fisherman deck mold 18' & 19' l-Odeck rhplds 19'0-b hull and deck molds open 8, closed bow 15' 8.16' fishing boat molds16' 8i 18' fishing 8, runnabout molds.

Fiberglass Boat 18' New

5?rcomiIesTo^rs (several) - Glass craft choppers- (2)

pump - Binks 18N gun 8. pot vibrate sander - Exhaust fans - .

Water Coolers Jig saws - Drills - Ramset gun - Grinders - Buffer Drmk Machine Tool boxes Extension cords Air hose - Paint pots Large lot boat parts and accessories. Much more too numerous to list.

Office equipment ^

Decks- (2) Secretary chairs- Legal file cabinet, 4 dr.- Calculator- Check writer. 1973 Thunderbird fully equipped.

Dirt Bike Center Bankrupt, 60 cycle tires. , j * i.

Note; Above listing taken from list furnished by Bankrupt. Not guaranteed to be

accurate.

Terms Cash or Court Approved Check Inspect 9:00 until sale time date of sale

For Info. Contact: Allen Thomas, Trustee Attorney At Law Wilson, M.C.

Ph. 291-5945

W)% DISCOUNT

SmeH3 to H8 per tire on POLYGLAS

Regularly

*3925

A78-13 plus $1.77 F.LT. and tire off your car.

Custom Power Cushion Polyglas

This is Americas largest selling tire - for lots of good reasons. Resilient polyester cord body for smooth-riding comfort. Tread-firming fiberglass belts for road-holding traction. A use-proved tread design that really delivers on mileage. This is a tire featured on many of the 1975 model cars. For three days only, Polyglas whitewalls are special priced at 30% off. Save now through Saturday.

Sale Ends Sat. Night

WHITEWALLS

SIZE

FITS MODELS OF;

REG.

PRICE

$AU

PRICE

Plus F.E.T. and tire eff your car

078-14

Gremlin, Hornet, Javelin, Valiant, Duster, Barracuda, Maverick & others

$43.80

$30.66

$2.18

ns-14

Torino, Ambassador, Camaro, Cutlass, Chevelle, Challenger, Roadrunner, Charger & others

$48.15

$33.70

$2.47

G78-14

Torino, Montego, Century, Chevelle, LeMens. Charger, Roadrunner & others

$50.20

$35.14

$2.62

G78-15

Chevrolet. Polara, Galaxie, Monterey, Fury, Catalina 4 others

$51.55

$36.08

$2.69

H78-15

LeSabre, Riviera, Newport, Galaxie, Monterey, Olds. Pontiac 4 others

$55.35

$38.74

$2.92

L78-15

Cadillac, Buick Estate Wagon, Imperial, Monaco Wagon 4 others

$59.95

$41.95

$3.21

Special for Owners of Compacts & Imports

SALE...Steel Belted Radials

GSOO+SRadials

1S5SR-13

blacKwall $1.65 F.E old tire

?lus . and

*37

165SR-13

blackwall plus $1.83 F.E.T, and old tire

G SOO+S Radials Fit Models of Audi, Datsun, Opel, Fiat, Capri

Sale Ends Sat. Night

SALE...Bias-Ply Pblyester

Power Cushion

old tire

merCshion Tires Fit Many Pipular American Compacts Sak Ends Sat. Night

.as-ia, i.s-i4, I7I4

blackwall plus $176 to $2 32 F E.T , depending on sire.and old tire

Whitemk*3 more

SALE

Saremdeep-cleatedl^t trudi tires

Traction Sure-Grip s

- Hundreds of Z'-shaped traction slots to grip the road for (uick starting and sure stopping 3-T Triple Tempered nylon cord body gives durable, long-lasting operation Pre-stressed body construction guards against in-service stretch, growth, tread damage

7,5016 6-Fly

tube type blackwall, plus $3 49 F.E.T, and old tire.

7.00x15 6-Fly

tube-type blackwall. plus $3.19 F.E.T. and old tire

FOR LIGHT TRUCKS. PICKUPS, PANELS. VANS & CAMPERS

Sale Ends Sat. Night!

6 Convenient Ways to Charge

Our Own Cuttemer Credit Flan

American Express Manty Card

Mastar Ctiarga CarU lancha

BankAmtricard Diners CInb

See Our Professionals for First Class Auto Service

Lube and Oil Change

up to 5 qts. of major brand multi-grade oil

Reguiaily^S^

Complete chassis lubrication & oil change

Helps ensure longer wearing parts & smooth, quiet performance

Please phone for appointment

Includes light trucks

Front-End Alignment

Complete analysis & alignment correction to increase tire mileage and improve steering safety

Precision equipment used by experienced professionals

Including Datsun, Toyota. VW

8^88

Regubriy'lO*

Most U.S., some import cars parts extra only If needed

Engine

Tune-Up

With electronic equipment our professionals fine-tune your engine, installing new points, plugs ft condenser Helps maintain a smooth running engine (or maximum gas mileage

Includes Datsun, Toyota. VW & light trucks

Add $4 for 8 cyl. ,$2 for air cond.

80095

Reel

Regulariy*34*5

aaaavE/iH

on Ave.

^torgHoursJJJonJFr^^OOAJ^/ti^^

729 Dickinson Ave.

swanES

Phone 752.4417

NOW OPEN SATURDAY AFTERNOONS TIL 5.

16The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. March I, 1W5

vi .^ateatav, TT J, IV, 1VI9

Driesell: We're Not Scared

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer

Most of the horn tooting in the NCAA college basketball tournament seems to be happening before the games.

The coaches of the 16 teams remaining in the tourney spent part of Tuesday beating their own chests, then doing a paraphrase on the old the only thing to fear is fear itself number.

It's part of the psychological buildup, and hardly anyone does it better than Marylands Lefty Driesell.

"Were not scared of anybody, Driesell said. And if we put it all together, people had better be scared of us.

The fourth-ranked Terps, 23-4, overcame pesky Creighton 83-79 last Saturday to earn a date with No. 9 Notre Dame, 19-8, for a second-round Midwest Regional game Thursday night at Las Cruces, N.M. The other Midwest Regional game pits No. 12 Cincinnati, 22-5, against No. 3 Louisville, 25-2.

This is a challenge to our ball club and theyve fooled a

lot of people all year long, Driesell said. People counted us out all year and then again after we lost two straight games to Qemson and North Carolina.

Now theyre counting us out again. Theyd better not do that if theyre smart. Were one of the best teams in the country and our record proves it.

Besides the Midwest battles Thursday night, there will be the East Regional at Providence, R.I., which has Syracuse, 21-7 against North Carolina, 22-7, and Boston College, 21-7, against Kansas State, 19-8. Then, theres the Mideast Regional, matching Kentucky, 23-4, against Central Michigan, 215, and Indiana, 30-0, against Oregon State, 19-10. And in the West Regional at Portland, Ore., Arizona State, 24-3, plays Nevada-Las 'Vegas, 23-4, and Montana, 21-6, meets UCLA, 24-3.

Maryland beat Notre Dame 90-82 in an earlier meeting this season and the Terps again will have to contend with All-American Adrian Dantley, who

Woody's. . .

(Continued From Page 15)

Among other construction that may be comingor in some cases has come or is on the waywe would mention the following: we are grateful to ECUs Assistant Athletic Director Bill Cain for his work in getting those covering baseball at Harrington Field working conditions in a new press box that are outstanding. The old cramped quarters that could not begin to handle those covering the game are finally gone.

East Carolina is also planning a new scoreboard for Ficklen Stadium, to be ready for this falls campaign. That, coupled with the new lighting system, will be a bonus for fans.

And there is also talk of continued expansion of Ficklen. To complete the stands to the back of the end zones would increase the seating to almost 300,000, a 50-per cent increase.

scored 29 points in that game.

Dantley is a great offensive player, Driesell said. In the last game, just about everybody guarded him. WeU stick a lot of different peofde wi him this time, unless one person does a good job.

But Driesell isnt scared of Dantley or any combination of Dantley and four others. Were going into this tournament with a positive attitude, Driest said. We realize ,thait all it takes is four (mor^) games to win the national chtopionsliip, and we think we can do it.

At this point, a lot of people would have had reason to be skeptical of us, he said. But theyd better look out for us now.

Were not afraid of Notre Dame, UCLA, North Carolina or anybody thats in this tournament.

UCLA, the giant of college basketball over the past 12 years with 10 NCAA titles, has an awesome reputation. Only Montana isnt shaking with fright.

Our kids are excited and practice has reflected that attitude, sid Jud Heathcote, coach of unranked Montana. The boys recognize were definitely out-talented and were playing what is a living legend.

Were going in a little apprehensive but not scared, if

there is a difference.

Second-ranked UCLA advanced to Portland with a 103-91 overtime struggle with Michigan, while Montana scored a 69-63 victory over Utah State.

Indianas No. 1 ranked Hoo-siers raced into their second-round game with a 78-53 victory over Texas-El Paso, and although no team scares Bobby Knights boys, the Iridiana coach is apprehensive about 13th-rated Oregon State.

Oregon State is capable of beating any team in the country, Knight said. They beat

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VALUABLE COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION

The Pitt-Greene Production Credit Assn. building on Washington Street, across from the Pitt County Court House will be sold at auction.

FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1975 11:00 A.M.

All bids will be confirmed or rejected at sale. Sale will be conducted at the PCA Building at 216 South Washington St.

Also to be sold are the following items of furniture.

1 Anderson Hickory Desk, 42'x26

3 Arnot Jamestown Sectional Desks, mist green, metal

1 Executive Desk, Texalite Top, steel age

2 Metal Secretary Desks, steel age 1 Steelcase Desk, sand color

5 Metal Directors Chairs, upholstered

5 Applicant Chairs, upholstered in hrown

1 Metal Dookcase, steel age

6 Metal Waste Daskets

1 Chrome Two-Seater Settee

5 Chrome Arm Chairs 1 Cocktail Smokers Table, metal

1 Lobby Occasional Table, metal

3 Brown Metal typists Chairs, by Sturgis

1 Kelvinator Hot n Cold water Cooler

1 Executive Chair, upholstered in green, by Stirgis

UCLA this year and they beat em last year, too. Ihat shows you what kind of team they are.

North Carolina, ranked sixth, has been proving itself all season, but its griping now because no one seems to have noticed.

We are ACC champions, said 6-foot-9 Mitch Kupchak. We beat North Carolina State. We proved that already. The only thing I sense now on this team is that we want to keep proving to ourselves were a great basketball team.

McGrow, Ready For Knife, Still Believes

Block Jock Is Upset Victim

One upset marked the opening night of the Church Basketball Leagues post-season tournament as Jarvis ousted third-seeded Black Jack.

Presbyterian and St. James advanced with wins.

In the opening game,

Presbyterian took a 59-44 win over Oakmont. Presbyterian eased out in to a 22-15 lead at the end of the half, then outhit Oakmont, 37-29, in the second to win going away.

Albert Holloman led

Presbyterian with 20 points, while Paul Andrews had 16 and Richard Holloman had 13. Bobby Hall had 13 to pace Oakmont.

St. James romped to a 62-32 win over Trinity in the second contest. St. James held a 31-14

lead at halftime, and easily outdistanced Trinity, 31-18, in the second.

Chuck Mohn led St. James with 22, while Mike Board had 14 and Guy Howell had 12. Donnie Bowman had 14 to lead Trinity.

The upset came in Ihe final game, as Jarvis took a ^-54 win over Black Jack. Jarvis inched to a 24-23 lead at the half; then outhit Black Jack, 34-31, in the second half to win it.

Bill Kuykendall led Jarvis with 23, while Bill Landreth added 11. Tal Adams led Black Jack with 18, while Danny Edwards had 12.

Tonight, Immanuel meets Presbyterian, while Jarvis takes on St. James. From this point on, the field will use a double elimination format.

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer

Relief pitcher -Tug McGraw still believes.

When he was a member of the New York Mets, McGraws remark You gotta believe! became the rallying cry of the fans as the Mets went on to win the 1973 National League pennant.

Tuesday, the left-hander, now with the Philadeli^ia Phillies, checked into a Philadelphia hospital for tests prior to the removal of a lump near the lower tip of his left shoulder blade.

Im leaving this up to the doctors, the 30-year-old McGraw said. They say theres nothing seriously wrong with me. When the doctors say it, well, you gotta believe, right?

In Tuesdays exhibition games, it was the hitters who were doing the believing.

Baltimore stopped Texas 11-8, the Chicago White Sox edged Qncinnati 7-5, Detroit nipped Montreal 11-10, Milwaukee stopped Oakland 8-7, California defeated Qeveland 5-4, Houston beat Kansas City 5-2, the Chicago Cubs downed San Francisco 4-1, the New York Mets beat Boston 5-4, Minnesota knocked over Atlanta 5-3, St. Louis crushed Philadelphia 12-3, and New York Yankees topped Pittsburgh 3-2.

Don Baylors two home runsgiving him four in the

last two gamespowered the Baltimore Orioles over the Texas Rangers. The outfielder also drove in a first-inning run on a fielders choice as the two teams rapped out a total of 26 hits.

Two holers, by Buddy Bradford lifted the Chicago White Sox over the Cincinnati Reds. Ed Herrmann also homered for the Pale Hose while Tony Perez slammed a roundtripper for Cincinnati.

Milwaukees Bob Coluccio

NCS Stars To Appear

LITTLEFIELD Three members of the 1974-75 N.C. State Basketball team will be making appearances at a benefit basketball game to be held Tuesday at the Ayden-Grifton High School.

The game, sponsored by the A-G Charger Oub, will benefit the schools athletic program.

Among those taking part will be State seniors David Thompson, Monte Towe and Moe Rivers. They will be playing against such former players as Tommy Mattocks of State, and Jim Hudock and Ray Respess of the University of North Carolina.

Tipoff is set for 7:30 p.m. in the Charger gym, with all tickets on sale at $2.

drove in five runsfour of them on two home runsincluding the go-ahead marker in the ninth against Oakland. Joe Rudi homered for the As and Tom Bianco hit a two-run homer for the Brewers.

A lead-off triple by Detroits Ron LeFlore and a wild pitch ended Montreals eight-game winning streak. LeFlore also had a home run while Bill Freehan hit a two-run triple and rookie left fielder Dan Meyer slammed a two-run homer.

Reggie Smith drove in two runs with a homer and a triple as the Cards routed the Phillies.

The Mets erupted for seven hits to score four runs in the seventh inning against the Red Sox. Tony Conigliaro, who has been out of baseball for 3 Vi years after being hit in the face by a pitch, slammed two doubles and a single in five at-bats for the Red Sox.

Houston pitcher James Rodney Richard allowed only three hits through six innings as the Astros ended a six-game losing streak.

Daily Luncheon Special One Meat, 2 Vegetables $1.50

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Evans Deluxe Interior Flat Wall Latex Paint

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Balance Carries Heels Into Regionals

By KEN ALYTA AP Sports Writer

CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (AP) A balanced team that thrives on togetherness carries the University of North Carolina blue and white into the East Regional semifinals against Syracuse Thursday night in Providence, R. I.

Coach Dean Smiths Tar Heels, overshadowed most of the season by higher national ranking of last years national champions. North Carolina

State and Maryland, have been coming fast after a sluggish

start.

They started the season minus last years two top

scorers. Booby Jones and Darrell Elston. Further problems arose when veteran backcour-ter Ray Harrison had to sit out the season due to illness and husky frontcourter Donald Washington dropped out of

school because of academic difficulties.

After opening with three victories the Tar Heels blew a big lead at Kentucky and lost by

12. The record dropped to 5-3 after holiday tournament losses at Greensboro, N.C., to Duke, in overtime, and N.C. State, by 15 points in the consolation game.

Since then the team has gone 17-1 for an overall 22-7 record and sixth place in the national poll.

The losses to N.C. State and Duke were avenged in the last two games of the regular Atlantic Coast Conference season and then Smiths team won the ACC championship tournament by a total spread of 10 points in three victories, two in over-, time.

They made up eight points in the last 45 seconds to tie Wake Forest, then beat the Deacons 101-100 in overtime to start the tournament sweep. Clemson was the next victim, 76-71, again in overtime, a 70-66 victory over N.C. State nailed down the title and the automatic NCAA berth.

Four of the five starters are scoring in double figures. Mitch

Kupchak, 6-foot-9 junior center is No. 1 with an 18.2 average. Sophomore forward Walter Davis is next at 16.6, followed by freshman backcourter Phil Ford at 16 and senior guard Brad Hoffman at 10.2.

Tommy LaGrade, 6-foot-lO sophomore, has drawn the other starting assignment and has been coming along in recent

games. He scored 11 points before fouling out after playing 19 minutes in last Saturdays 93-69 rout of New Mexico State in the first NCAA test. It was achieved without resorting to the Tar Heel four-comer spread offense.

Traditionally, Smith substitutes frequently. He used 11 or 12 players in each ACC tourna

ment game and 14 in the New Mexico romp.

In that game eight players saw at least 12 minutes of action.

This|givide rests starts and gives the others a sense of belonging to the team.

Mickey Bell, senior member of the so-called Scramblers reserve unit, says, This is a

close team. The sophomores and the freshmen have come along. Everybody encourages everyone else, tries to help, give tips, anything to win. Every starter would give up his job if it meant helping the team win.

Freshman Ford notes, Its a passing game that we play. We like to make as many passes as

necessary to get the high percentage shot. If we do it right, were going to shoot for a high percentage and were going to break down the defense a lot because, after a while, they are going to get tired of chasing us around. Once we break them down, we start getting a lot of layups.

Smith teams shot better than

52 per cent in each of the last four years to rank among national leaders. After hitting 37 of 61 against New Mexico State, North Carolina currently is at 53.2. Ten of the 14 players are 50 per cent or higher.

Since 1967 Smith teams have been in four other NCAA tournaments and won the East Regional each time.

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Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Open Daily Til 9;30 Sunday 1-8

McAdoo Did Lot But Not Enough

By The Associated Press What did Bob McAdoo do? Plenty...but not enough.

Buffalos 6-foot-lO center pumped in an overwhelming 51 points Tuesday night...but Rudy Tomjanovich ahd Calvin Murphy combined for 64, carrying the Houston Rockets to a 122-115 victory over the Braves.

Tomjanovich got 34 points and Murphy 30 to help the Rockets snap a five-game National Basketball Association losing streak and maintain their It^-game edge over third-place Cleveland in the Central Division.

The Cavaliers, battling with the New York Knicks for the wild-card playoff berth that goes to the best third-place team in the Eastern Conference, upended Washington 112-98 while the Knicks beat Los Angeles 109-100 to stay within half a game of Cleveland in the conference standings.

In other NBA games, Chicago beat Philadeli^iia 111-96, Boston whipped Detroit 116-90, Kansas City-Omaha edged Atlanta 105-101; Golden State walloped Phoenix 133-103 and Portland defeated Milwaukee 95-89.

Houston took the lead to stay in the second period, led 59-52 at the half and steadily pulled out to an insurmountable 14-point margin midway in the third period.

That man is fantastic, Tomjanovich said of McAdoo. He should be bronzed.

Cavaliers 112, Bullets 98 Bobby Smith and Dick Snyder each connected for 23 points to lead Cleveland.

Knicks 19, Lakers 100 New York, led by Walt Fraziers 27 points plus 23 by John Gianelli and 21 by Earl Monroe, outscored the Lakers 21-4 in the final seven minutes to stay in the thick of the playoff skirmish.

Bulls 111. 76ers 96 Chet Walkers 30 points led Chicago past Philadelphia.

Celtics 116, Pistons 90 Boston ran away from De

troit with a 43i>oint fourth quarter, taking advantage of . the absence of the Pistons big man, Bob Lanier, out with a knee injury.

Kings 105, Hawks 101 With Kansas City-Omaha nursing a 99-97 lead in the final i minute, Larry McNeill tapped f in a rebound and seconds later | hit two free throws to make it 103-97 and finish off the Hawks.

Warriors 133, Suns 103 Rick Barry returned from , two games on the injury list with a neck muscle spasm to ' score 28 points in 29 minutes and lead Golden State past the Sims.

Trail Blazers 95, Bucks 89 John Johnson pumped in 18 points to lead Portland to a come-from-behind victory over Milwaukee.

S. Africa Omitted

MONTREAL^^l The organizing comn ittee for the 1976 Summer Oljropics has an-nouncd Soutly Africa would not be invited to participate in pre-Olympic competition in Montreal this summer.

Roger Rousseau, the committee director-general, issued the statement Tuesday following a report that the Quebec Track and Field Association had written to the South Africans about their possible participation.

Rousseau said the committee would respect the boycott of South Africa by the various sports federations and the International Olympic Committee.

The Canadian government does not encourage the exchange of athletes between Canada and South Africa, Rousseau noted, adding all organizing committees involved in the 1975 competition will t>e asked to respect that policy.

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IHThe Daily ReDector, Greenviiie, N.C.Wednetdav. March li. IMS

Certified In Specialty

Dr. William Wayne Sutton, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Sutton of Greenville, has been named a graduate of the American Board of Family Practice. Sutton, of the Wallace area, was named a diplmate of ABFP by passing a certification examination offered by the ABFP. He is now certified in the specialty of family laractice.

DR. WM. W. SUTTON

The two day examination is designed to prove ability in internal medicine, surgery, obstetrics, gynecology, pediatrics, psychiatry and community medicine.

To qualify for the examination a physician must have completed either a three-year family practice residency or have been in family practice a minimum of six years and successfully completed 300 hours of continuing medical education approved by the American Academy of Family Physicians.

ABFP diplmales must also be recertified each six years.

A FIRST ANNUAL STUDENT SHOW ... and auction is being planned for a one day event in the Grifton Town Lot beginning at 10:30 a.m. on Saturday. The show will feature art work of approximately ten students from the School of A^t, East Carolina University. A wide variety of mediapaintings, graphics, mixed media and craft in different stylesrealism, abstraction and fantasy will be included in the Grifton show. In the event of rain, the art show-auction will be held at Gower Porch on Dupont St Two examples of student work, a painting and a print are shown here.

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RALEIGH (AP)State Atty. old triple slaying case at Gen. Rufus Edmisten says he is Boone.

asking Gov. Jim Holshouser to Edmisten also announced increase the state reward from that the state Bureau of Inves-$2,500 to $7,500 in a three-year- tigation has stepped up its

probe in the case. The victims were Baxter Bryce Durham, 51; his wife, Virginia, 46, and their 19-year-old son, Bobby Joe. They had been strangled at the family home in Boone on Feb. 3, 1972.

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Modesty Is A GamNers Life Style

NYACK, N Y. (UPI) - Harry Crayton is a modest man. In his line of work modesty pays. Judging by the diamond rings, Rolls-Royce and mink trimmed leather coats, it pays well.

Harry Crayton is a professional gambler, a legal one he insists. By his own estimate, he plays cards 24 hours a week and averages $2,000 in winnings.

With the winnings he formed Crayton Enterprises Ltd., and through the Rockland County Athletic Association he sponsors community softball, football and bowling teams that proudly wear the Crayton Enterprises name on the back of their green uniforms.

Crayton Enterprises Ltd., also owns two record and clothing stores in Nyack and Spring Valley, N.Y. A buzzer system allows store employes to screen customers before allowing admittance.

Sitting on a high stool in his Nyack store, Crayton says that despite his material possessions he cherishes most his reputation of never cheating a man in my life.

He also is the proud owner of a 1933 Buick, a 1941 Packard, and two Lincoln Continentals, as well as the $25,000 Rolls Silver Cloud. In a soft-spoken manner, he says the ring on one hand is worth only $400 while the ring on the other cost about .$800.

By not taking a house cut of the card games, Crayton does not promote gambling and, therefore, technically does not break New York States gaih-bling laws.

If they arrest me for card playing theyll have to raid every firehouse and Saturday night card party in the state, he said. There is evil in gambling, just as there is evil in drinkingtoo much and it can get out of hand.

Crayton says he pays some $8,000 a year in federal income taxes on his winnings, which is listed as other income and represents about 80 per cent of the total declared earnings-^ figure in the neighborhood of ''$35,000 to $40,000 a year.

As he spoke, about a half-dozen men and women engaged in a friendly blackjack game in the back of the store. Every once in a while, the cash register rang up a sale.

Harry Frederick Crayton Jr.,

37, was born in Newport News, Ya., and graduated from high school in the upper third of his class. He attended Virginia State College for two years, studying business administration.

He taught basic math and typing in the Army, and after his discharge he says he applied for a job as a mathematician with a company in Haverstraw, N.Y.

After being put off several times, Crayton said, the personnel man told him someone else was hired because they didnt think Id be happy working there. It was the only time in my life I felt I was discriminated against because Im black...I guess I got discouraged.

Moving from job to job, Crayton learned to gamble while working as an orderly at Rockland State Hospital.

It was stupid. Id lose my paycheck five minutes after Id get it, he said, but I was young; I studied the odds and learned from my mistakes.

One of his possible mistakes was running a flourishing numbers operation. When authorities raided Craytons bank in 1970, they said the business netted $500,000 a year.

Crayton insisted that was all a thing of the past. But law enforcement officials refer to him as The Duke and believe hes responsible for one of the shrewdest policy operations in the state.

In fact, Crayton was indicted on felony gambling charges last May involving a numbers operation believed to net $100,000 a year, police say.

Hes unique all right, said Charles Purcell, senior investigator of the New York State Police. The Dukes been one of our targets for years. According to Purcell, Harry Crayton may be the first man to use a cash register to keep coded records of individual policy numbers bet, the amount of each bet, the type of combination played, the time the bet was made and whether the game involved New York or New Jersey numbers.

All the receipts are on a roll of water soluble paper next to the cash register, Purcell said. When we come through the door, the roll is dropped into a bucket of water and all we come up with is a bunch of glob.

, 197511

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LE SUEUR

PEAS

CHICKEN OF THE SEA LIGHT CHUNK

TUNA

THRIFTY MAID NAVY, PINTO OR KIDNEY

BEANS

"C?* I STRAINE 4V -0Z. JAR

BEECHNUT

3c 7V

BABY FOOD

15c r~

BETTER BAKERY PRODUCTS

THIN SLICED

SANDWICH BREAD 3 LOAVES $1.00 PRESTIGE ROLLS 2p S9c

BROWN a SERVE ROCLS 3kSI $1.09 .BERRY CUPS 2 ,\?s.79^

GERBER'S

10c

GENERAL M

SECRET SUPER SPRAY DEODORANT

ERCHANDISE

WELLA BALSAM HAIR CONDITIONER

(REG. OR WITH BODY)

se $1.29

SEAFOOD DEPT.

LB 99c BOX $4.49 LB 45c BOX $1.99

BONELESS

COD FISH FILLET WHITING FISH

FRENCH FRIED _

FLOUNDER FILLET l^ 99c b5 $8.95

DAIRY DEPT.

SUPERBRAND

COTTAGE CHEESE

HUNGRY JACK

CANNED BISCUITS

SUPERBRAND MEDIUM SHARP

CHEDDAR CHEESE

SUPERBRAND

CHEESE

^cbp $1.19

2 CANS 39c PKG $1.19

S^SUCED

WHOLE, SLICED, SMOKED (6-8 LBS. AVG.) _

PICNICS

W-D BRAND REGULAR, BEEF OR DINNER

FRANKS

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

TOP ROUND ROASTS $1.39 PIZZAS

CHEF BOY AR DEE FROZEN

(BEEF b CHEESE, PEPPERONI. 13V4 OZ CHEESE OR SAUSAGE) SIZE /

HOLLY FARMS CHILL PACK FRYER THIGHS OR

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

TOP ROUND STEAKS $1.48 DRUMSTICKS

W D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

CHUCK ROASTS

TALMADGE FARM SLICED QUARTER COUNTRY

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS

$1.39 CURED HAMS

W D BRAND SLICED REGULAR. THICK OR

SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS $1.69 BEEF BOLOGNA

W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF FAMILY PACK W D BRAND IMPORTED, SLICED

N. Y. STRIP STEAKS *STEAKSI $8.45 COOKED PICNIC

GREAT

SAVINGS! ^ frozen french fried

W D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF FAMILY PACK BONELESS SUNNYLAND

RIB EYE STEAKS .".'$11.95 SKINLESS FRANKS

LB 79c $1.39 LG 89c $1.49 k?69c

povaoES

HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE

FROZEN FOOD DEPT.

VINE RIPENED

ASTOR BROCCOLI

TOMATOES

IDAHO RUSSET SELECT BAKING

POTATOES

SUNKIST

LEMONS (BAGGI

HARVEST FRESH

CARROTS

FLORIDA

CELERY

GREEN

CABBAGE

39c SPEARS 2 itsi 79c

MARINERS

10 ,o. 89c FISH STICKS 3 $1.00

TASTE O SEA

BO, 69c PERCH FILLET 89c

SOUTHERN BELLE DEVILED

kS 39c CRABS n^r$1.19

MINUTE MAID 100% PURE FLORIDA

2slkb49c ORANGE JUICE - $1.69

SUPERBRAND

2 L.B 29c TWIN POPS "5, 89c

NABISCO

{chocolate CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES

- $1 09

SUNSHINE

ARMOUR

RONCO

WISH BONE ITALIAN OR FRENCH

LO CAL DRESSING .n 49c ENDUST 93c

WINDEX GLASS

CLEANER VieSc SARAN WRAP 7^ 49c

KLEENEX 12 PLY SS" ii t.2B"l

FACIAL TISSUE 2i^xV.88c

KLEENEX (2 PLY 15.5 ' x 14 S 't

DINNER NAPKINS 39c

JIM DANDY CHUNK

DOG FOOD 'LtS $2.39

OAT PEANUT COOKIES

16-OZ.

PKG. OwW

PURE LARD

^ $1.89

ELBOW MCARONI

8-OZ. OQ#% PKG.

JIM DANDY QUICK

GRITS 39c SIZE 55c

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE .AO $1.33

PET COFFEE

CREAMER 9Sc

Located at The Shoppers Mart Open Sunday Afternoon, 1-6 PJUL

20-The Dally Renector. Grenville. N.C.Weiwaday, March If.

' FROSTY MORN TENOERIZEO

20The Dally ReHector, Ureenviiie, n.,.weonea*y,

Either Way

Indians Lose|

By STAN LEHMAN Antonio Cortim Neto,

RIO jDE JANEIRO (UPI) disillusioned expert who quit I The governments determina- FUNAI in 1972, said, We are I tion to develop the vast Amazon forcing the Indians to take the j rain forest has left Brazils first step towards hunger, I surviving Indians with a choice disease and disintegration. The | between assimilation into the primary goal of our mission is j white mans culture or isolation to pacify the Indian so that the I on reservations. white man can have free access j

Either way they lose. to Indian territory. I

A recent attack by 200 The Vilas Boas brothers j warriors underscored the In- propose creation of large i dians rejection, often voiced by reservations where Indians can tribal leaders, of any attempts live in complete isolation from I to incorporate them into the whites.

mainstream of Brazilian life. Although the government has I

About 180,000 Indians are left created reservations and gua-of the approximately three rantees the Indians permanent million who occupied Brazil possession of the land, it has when it was first discovered by reserved the right to appropri-Europeans less than 500 years ate those lands if they become ago. important for the nations

Aware of their rapidly development. diminishing numbers and wary Even the 9,000-square-mile of government promises to xingu National Park has fallen protect them, several tribes prey to the nations develop-recently have reacted violently ment. A branch of the 'Trans-against the white man, the Amazon road cut through its perpetrator of their extinction, northern third and the govern-On Feb. 10, 200 Maiurmuna ment dislodged tribes living warriors attacked a govern- there.

ment outpost in the Amazon Engineers working on a road manned by 16 agents of the from Manaus to Caracari have National Indian Foundation, suggeted moving the hostie known as FUNAI by its Waimiri-Atroaris tribe so that Portuguese initials. construction can proceed with-

None of the agents, who were out interference, tryinv to establish contact with The government plans to the Maiurmunas, were injured build 15 agro-industrial and and FUNAI experts in Brasilia mining complexes in the said the Indians probably were Amazon, some in areas now showing their anger over recent occupied by Indians, expeditions into their territory FUNAI President Gen. Ismar by white men looking for de Araujo Oliveira says Brazil mahogany, rubber and other must occupy all of its jungle products. territory to reach its objectives

On Dec. 29. a group of of national integration. Waimiri-Atroaris, angered by Faced with this historical construction of a new road reality, we must do all we can through their territory, at- to protect the Indian and his tacked and killed three FUNAI way of life. But in no way can men 124 miles north of Manaus, we isolate him from the process also in the Amazon. of integration and much less

In a rare show of unity, force him to live on the chiefs of 18 different tribes macgins of society. from the Xingu Reservation in But the chief of the Pataxos the Mato Grosso jungle met Indians, commenting on his Nov. 10 to discuss ways to peoples forced removal from defend their communities their ancestral lands, said he against the white exploiters wants no part of progress. and adventurers. We are like plants which die

The chiefs, who represent or cease to grow when they are about 2,000 Indians, threatened transplanted, he said. We to go to war against the white lived here many years before man if encroachments on their all this progress began. Wheth-land continue. er the land is good or bad, it is

Orlando and Claudio Vilas ours because ours fathers and Boas, the white directors of the grandfathers were bom and Xingu reservation, warned that raised here, died and were the Indians way of life is buried here.

seriously threatened by the new offensive of Brazilian society to occupy the Amazon.

The Indians also are dying out in a more subtle way, a controversial process of assimilation called acculturation by the experts at FUNAI. Critical anthropologists say it is nothing . GREENVILLE, Del. (AP) more than disguised extinction. Some ofthe worlds rarest sea-Once contact is made with an shells come from the bellies of

isolated tribe, FUNAI begins fish.

the accultucation by showing Enterprising collectors are the Indians the ways of the finding the most-prized Speci-white man, including modernmens byjcatching and opening farming and fishing techniques, shell-eating fish in South Af-and classes in Portuguese. rica, the Phililpines and Brazil,

Orlando Vilas Boas says the according to Dr. R. Tucker Ab-process has a negative effect; bott, a conchologist shell sci-For the Indian, accultura- entist at the new Delaware tion means the absorption of Museum of Natural History most of the white mans vices here.

such as prostitution and al- a report on ex pisces (out of

coholism. It also means contact fish) mollusks appears with civilized diseases against Kingdom of the Seashell, a which the Indian is mostly book written by Dr. Abbott, defenseless. What we in FUNAI it reveals that shells removed are doing is a crime. from the stomachs of fish have

WHOLE

SHANK

HALF

SAVE

asahim

SAVE

6REEN STAMPS

SUPER

"Where Shopping J

FRYERS

Open Mon.-Thurs8:30 A.M. 'til8 P.M. Open Fri. 8:30 A.M.'til 9 P.AA. Open Sat. 8:30 A.M. 'til8 P.M. MEMORIAL DRIVE E. TENTH ST. W. FIFTH ST. N. GREENEST. R.R. ST. BETHEL T104 WEST THIRD ST.

AYDEN Our Newest Store Now Open In TARBORO

'"ffiSa GoQd3

HANCOCKS AIR CURED

COUNTRY HAMS

JESSE JONES

SAUSAGE 12

OZ.

PKG.

JESSE JONES

HOT DOGS

JESSE JONES

BOLOGNA 12

OZ.

PKG.

ARMOUR PORK ROLL

SAUSAGE

SWIFT'S FROZEN

CHITTERLINGS

10 LB. PAIL

Rare Shells In Stomachs

IISU CHOICE WESniN

T-BONE*

Sets Class For Dog Owners

brought an estimated $20,000 from collectors over a four-year period. Many of these ex pisces specimens are obtainable only from fish predators because they live in inaccessible shallow-water places'.

Rare cone shells are often ea-

TARBOROBarry Littleton of Greenville will conduct an eight-class course in dog showing and handling for dog t^n by fish. These specimens owners who wish to enter their "cude Glory-of-India, the Glo-pets in American Kennel Club ry^if-Bengal and, perhaps the

rarest of all ex pisces shells.

The class will meet each the Du Savel Cone. It is known jjjg from only one specimen; it

Tuesday at 8 p.m. at

National Guard Armory on

came from a fish caught off

Walnut Street here. Sponsored Mauritius in 1871 in 180 feet of

by the Greater Rocky Mount water.

Kennel Club, the class is open to

owners of all breeds at a cost of -

$10 per person. The armistice that ended the

Littleton is a handler in East Korean conflict was signed at

Ckiast AKC shows and is a Panmunjom July 27, 1953,

LB.

USDA CHOICE WESTERN

SIRLOIN

STEAK

FULL CUT BONE-IN

ROUND

FIRST CUT

FROSTY MORN SLICED

breeder of English setters and almost three years to the day Doberman Pinschers. Interested after North Korean troops persons may call him at 756-6285. invaded South Korea.

Low Prices Good Service Low Prices

BACON

Bobs TV & Appliance

Channel Master TV Antennas

Celebrate 10 Years of service to Pitt County and surroundinq areas.

210 E. 2ND. ST AYDEN N C PH M6 i07 I

2 BLOCKS FROM PITT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Q: GRf F NVILl E N C PH 7S2 A? Q.

Good Service Low Prices - Good Service

The Dallv Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. March It. 1975*^21

KBI SUMPS

POTATOES

WHITE

INC.

js A Pleasure

ttEENHMIPS

Rotara

inaai

iimlt

'wiMitifias

At Harris Suparmarkcts With The Purchase Of SIS Or More & This Coupon

GREENBAX STAMPS

FREE

COUPON EXPIRES SAT., MARCH 22nd.itiiMB

o^'TKurs. ttiru*Sar

LARGE CRISP

LETTUCE

CAUGHT IN THE ACTFour-month-old Jason Sensenbaugh doesnt mind having his fingers nibbled while he sleeps, but hes not going to sleep through having his pacifier swiped! The culprit is a dachsund puppy whos trying to move In with Jason and his parents, the John Sensenbaughs, of Hagerstown, !Vld. (AP Wirephoto)

for

CARTON (3'$)

TOMATOES

For

FANCY POLE

BEANS

JUMBO

BOUNTY

TOWELS

CARROTS

5 r.-,100

PUREX BLEACH

PUREX

ROLL

HALF

GAL.

STOKELY

FRUIT COCKTAIL.........

303 CAN

STOKELY

CATSUP

oz.

SIZE

VAN CAMP

BEANEE WEANEES

FOR

$]00

VAN CAMPS (ZIP TOP)

PORK & BEANS...........

8 0Z. SIZE FOR

*]00

NABISCO

OREO'S

14 Vi

OZ.

SIZE

NABISCO

DIP-N.CHIPS ................

NABISCO CINNAMON

TREATS........................

NABISCO

TOASTETTES................

GLOVE KID

PEANUT BUTTER

OZ.

SIZE

BAKE RITE

SHORTENING

......3

LB.

SIZE

1 CRISCO

OIL .............................

OZ.

SIZE

DIAL

SOAP ..........................

REGULAR

STAR KIST

CHUNK LIGHT TUNA

OZ.

SIZE

PACKERS LABEL

PEACHES ...................

SIZE

FOR

1 TALL

CARNATION ...............

FOR

1 DUKES

MAYONNAISE............

$] 1

SETA BEAUTIFUL TABLE WITH

FEATURE

^yy/rWEEK

DINNER

FORK

FLATWARE

AIM TOOTHPASTE

Reg. >1.49

FLUORIDE

T^WiW

KRAFT MIRACLE STIX

MARGARINE ..

GRADE

By CARL A. VINES KNOXVILLE, Tenrh (UPI) -The Tennessee Valley Authority, which has lived with controversy for all its 40 years, is locked into a $5.8 billion nuclear power program that is stirring new attacks on the huge agency.

On top of that, TVA has another $5.5 billion in nuclear generating capacity planned for the system, making a total of more than $11 billion programmed for reactors before the end of the century.

It is this commitment to nuclear power that is making some people in TVAs service area hopping mad. But thats not the only thing.

TVAs recent $1.2 billion offer to buy Peabody Coal Co., in western Kentucky, constantly rising electric power rates, the continuing controversy over strip mined coal in Appalachia, two dam projects in middle Tennessee on the Duck River and Tennessees overwhelming reliance on electric power coupled with the winter threat of a severe power shortage during the coal miners strike have combined to produce an almost constant outcry against TVA in the past year.

TVA charges its electricity consumers only about 65 per cent of the national average electric rate, but this marks an increase of about 60 per cent over the last three years. The price jump has little to do with oil, but rather reflects the rising price of coal. TVA is an enormous coal user.

The annual family electric bill averages $218.25 in the TVA area, but for the same amount of electric use would come to more than $400 a year based on national electricity rates outside the TVA area.

Congress has approved an investigation of TVA power policies, with Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., in the midst of that probe.

Federal court environmental battles are almost a. certainty for years to come. The issues include plant safety, handling nuclear wastes, sabotage, the dangers of plutonium with its 24,000-year half life. The energy crisis of the past two years has brought them into sharper focus.

For TVA, the controversy centers around a $2.5 billion plant at Dixon Springs in middle Tennessee the proposed Hartsville plant which, if built as planned, would become the worlds largest nuclear pqwer facility.

Typical of the opponents of that plant is Mrs. Faith Young of Dixon Springs.

We dont want your plant, she recently told members of the TVA board of directors, three men appointed for eight-year terms. We wont have

your plant there.

Mrs. Young told UPI that she and her group. Concerned Citizens of Tennessee, are dedicated to halting all nuclear power plant construction despite President Fords call for 200 new nuclear plants by 1995.

TVA has not tried to hide its nuclear commitment. On the contrary, TVA has detailed the program every step of the way, its costs and the reasons behind it.

The program started in 1966 with Browns Ferry Nuclear Plant in northern Alabama, an $815 million project already two-thirds complete. It continued with the $675 million Sequoyah plant near Chattanooga, started in 1970, the $805 million Watts Bar plant in Rhea County begun in 1973, and the $1 billion Bellefonte plant in Alabama begun last fall.

In addition, TVA has $25,677,000 invested in uranium properties in Wyoming, Texas, South Dakota, Utah and New Mexico. This program began four years ago to assure future supplies of nuclear fuel.

The agency is pretty well locked into nuclear power. In the future, says TVA board chairman Aubrey J. Wagner, 90 per cent of our new plant construction will be nuclear.

Thats what makes us mad, said Mrs. Dolph Mac-Nulty of Nashville, another leader of the fight against the Hartsville plant. Youve already decided to go nuclear without giving the people a chance to play a role in the decision.

Bob Allen, a Knoxville Sierra Club leader, joins the Hartsville opposition in calling on TVA to halt its nuclear program and start rethinking the whole businesswhat he calls grassroots democracy.

From the Sierra Club standpoint, the major issue in Tennessee centers around the Liquid Metal Fast Breeder Reactor project at Oak Ridge. This $1.8 billion project by TVA, the new Energy Research and Development Administration, and Commonwealth Edison of Chicago has even brought state officials into the controversy over nuclear power.

Through the years, the track record of conservationists against TVA has not been impressive. Even with support such as given by Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas in the battle against the $69 million Tellico Dam project on the Little Tennessee River in East Tennessee, the environmentalists have almost invariably lost.

Even TVA leadership, more and more, is conceding that the era of cheap power is past.

22The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, March 19. 1975 ^ ^

Airline To Discontinue Goldsboro Service rlignts

a rJ /lAnllnlncv

Piedmont Airlines will Goldsboro and expand service at County traffic, effective May 1. discontinue flights at Seymour Kinstons Stallings Field to Piedmont official R. L. Johnson Air Force Base at handle *he Goldsboro-Wayne McAlj^in said today that the

We KMOM A GlN ^ OROANITfO IC EMEN ftAPlCS MIS LUMCM BAG CUDSEO

-Bur IS14T 60 ORQANirEO ON OTMER MATTERS

airlines four Goldsboro flights will be dropped, and wie additional departure added to the Kinston schedule.

McAlphin said at present there are nine daily departures from the Kinston airport. The flight to be added May 1 wiU bring the number of Kinston flights to 10. He noted that most of the flights now stopinng at Goldsboro also stop at Kinston.

Goldsboro-Wayne County Airport Authority chairman John C. Jensen said the change in Piedmont scheduling will result is increased service and improved schedules for the area.

The termination of Piedmont flights to Goldsboro was approved by the Civil Aeronautics Board in Washington on April 30. Piedmontwith the approval of the Goldsboro-Wayne County Airport Authorityhad, apiriied for the change several months ago, and there had been no f(Mmal objection filed with the CAB.

McAlphin said Piedmont will recommended that Wayne take a closer lodk at the Kin- County and Goldsboro join ston schedule, in the future, Kinston and Lenoir County in indicating that other changes promoting a regional airport at might occurr to provide still better service. He explained that scheduling has to be done 40 to 45 days in advance and said the April 30, CAB approval in the change failed to allow enough time to make any other changes, have them published and distributed to other airlines, travel agencies and the general public by May l.

The Goldsboro-Wayne County Airport Authority last October

the Kinston facility. >

Jensen said at that time at the service offered by boards action followed two useoftbat service by Goldsboro-

years of study, and was spurred area residents.

AWARD TO ERVIN RALEIGH (AP)-The N.C. Citizens Association will present Sam Ervin Jr. its Public Service Award Thursday and also honor Raymond A. Bryan of Goldsboro by presenting him its Distinguished Citizenship Award.

UNICOLOR PRINTING OEMONSTRATION

Thursday, A/lorch 20th 1 PJW to 5:30 PJW.

A .actory representative will be in r stare an afternoon to demonstrate the latest techniques in Home Color Printing.

526 SOUTH COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834

leTOJ

U.S. CHOICE BEEF FULL-CUT BONE-IN

ROUND

STEAK

FORMERLY CALLED SIRLOIN TIP U.S. CHOICE BEEF

FrMh frozMi... U.S. aovrnmnt lnsp*ctd Qround BMf wKh Protein li~ texturod vogalablo protein.

VERSATILE SAVES YOU MONEY

, Use IBP's VaiUPak for I iBPs Valu*Psk costs less per

harrrburgers. mat loaves. I pound than regular ground beef

spaghetti sauces, chili, sloppy A real budget-stretcher

joes, casseroles, meatballs *

you name it

IBP

IBPS Valn-Pak

WELCOME

Round Tip Roast Round Tip Steak

BEEF with HYDRATED VEGETABLE PROTEIN

GORTON'S

PERCH FILLET ..

Brunswick Stew CUP 1 SINGLETON'S DEVILED

CRABS IS D2. PKG *1

$108 SINGLETON'S BREADED

BACON

HYGRADE

FRANKS

T2 OZ. PKG. HYGRADE "BALL PARK"

LB. PKG.

OYSTERS 14 OZ. PKG.

. - MRS. PAUL'S FRIED

1 FISH Fiun I"

CHEF'S PRIDE

7 OZ. CHICKEN OR HAM

SALAD cup

8 OZ. MILD PIMENTO CHEESE

SPREAD Cup 59^

ASST. FLAVORS FRUIT 14 Oz.

Cup

ARMOUR STAR

Meat or Beef Sliced Bologna Spiced Luncheon Meat Cooked Salami Pickle & Pimento Loaf

FREEZER QUEEN

MEAT ENTREES

FEDERAL

FOOD

STAMPS

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

BEEF

SHORT

RIBS

YOUR 6 0z. CHOICE Pk9-

ALL

VARIETIES

2 LB. PKG.

LB.BIG STAR.. .HELPS YOU SPEND LESS!

PURE VEGETABLE

Crisco Oil

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

SEALTEST LIGHT N LIVELY

YOGURT

24 OZ. BOTTLE

1-LB.

BAG

8 OZ. CTN.

LYKE'S BEEF STEW

24 OZ. CAN

OUR PRIDE BROWN N SERVE

ROLLS

CLOVERLEAF

BUTTERMILK

BUHERFLAKE 12 OZ. PKG.

Frinks Said Planning Sue Over Little Funds

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-An attorney for Southern Christian Leadership Conference field coordinator Golden Frinks says he plans to file suit today to block further spending of funds collected for the defense of Joanne Little.

Reginald Frazier of New Bern said he would file the suit on behalf of Frinks in a North Carolina district court, either in Washington, N.C., or in Durham.

Frazier said he would seek an accounting of all funds raised in behalf of Miss Little, who is charged with first degree murder in the slaying of a Beaufort County jailer in Washington, N.C., last August. Frazier said he would ask for an injunction blocking further spending of funds until a proper accounting is made.

Dr. Ralph Abernathy, SCLC director, reached at his home

in Atlanta, said the SCLC was not involved in the suit and Frinks was acting as an individual. Abernathy said he had not heard about Frinks plans, and would attempt to contact him and talk him out of filing the suit.

Frinks contends he had a verbal agreement with Miss Littles defense attorney, Jerry Paul, of Durham, to receive 30 per cent of the funds collected in Miss Littles behalf. The civil rights leader said he was to receive the money to conduct protest activities to raise the visibility of the celebrated murder case.

Reached by telephone Tuesday night, Paul reiterated previous denials that any such agreement existed.

Paul also said earlier that the only legitimate fund raising organizations for Miss Littles defense were the Joanne Little

Defense Fund Inc., initiatedby the defense attorneys, and the Southern Poverty Law Center of Montgomery, Ala., which has raised nearly $200,000 for support of the Little case.

Joe Levin, general counsel of the Southern Poverty Law Center, said in Montgomery, We have never discussed with Golden Frinks any aspect of the defense of Joanne Little. As for money being raised for demonstrations. Levin said the center is opposed to the idea and has been totally against the use of funds for such purposes.

Miss Little contends she acted in self defense as jailer Clarence Alligood, 62, tried to rape her.

Joanne Little Defense committees have been established in Boston, Washington, Atlanta and Pittsburgh in additim to Durham and Chapel Hill and

fund raising has been conducted nationwide.

In Montgomery, Joe Levin, general counsel of the Southo*n Poverty Law Center said, We have never discussed with Golden Frinks any aspect of the defense of Joanne Little. As for money being raised fw demonstrations. Levin said the center is opposed to the idea and has been totally against the use of funds for such purposes.Agree To Pay $204,000 Fee

CHARLOTTE (AP)The

Charlotte and Mecklenburg County Board of Education voted Tuesday night not to contest the 204,000 a court has ordered it to pay a lawyer for six years of work.

Julius Chambers will get the money for fees and expenses as counsel for the plaintiffs in the school desegregation case against the board.Will Co-Sponsor Sovorol Courses

D.H. Conley and Pitt Technical Institute will cosponsor several courses at D.H. Conley High School. An organizational meeting will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. in the sdiool cafeteria for registration.

Classes that will be offered include adult driver training, adult basic education, adult high school equivalency, assorted crafts, basic welding, cabinetmaking, home interior decorating, ornamental horticulture, personal typing. Sewing I, II, and III, and tailoring.

WET BRAKES DETROIT (UPI) Dry brakes after driving through water by depressing the pedal lightly with the left foot while maintaining pressure on the gas pedal with the right. Repeat several times for 20 to 30 seconds until efficiency is restored.FIGHTERS!Hamburgers 30< Hot Dogs 30< Snak Pak 99<

AT THE LITTLE MINT

IN GREENVILLE AYDEN GRIFTON

BUY & SAVE

RED RIPE

TOMATOES 38

ALL-PURPOSE WHITE

PffOES - - 58H. 98' BANANAS . 20'

FRESH ASPARAGUS FRESH BROCCOLI LARGE FLORIDA ORANGES

LB. 68*

BUNCH 58* Doz. 58*

FANCY LETTUCE

ENDIVE ROMAINE ESCAROLE

CHEER

DETERGENT

CHEER

DETERGENT

BOLD

DETERGENT

BOLD

DETERGENT

GAIN

DETERGENT

GAIN

DETERGENT

CASCADE

DISH DETERGENT

BIG STAR!

20 Oi. Pkg.

57^

49 Oz. Pkg.

$]22

49 Oz. Pkg.

$]26

84 Oz. Pkg.

$2^2

49 Oz. Pkg.

$]26

84 Oz. Pkg.

$22

0.59

CASCADE

COMPARE THESE SAVINGS!

DISH DETERGENT

Oz.

DASH

RED GATE

Salad Dressii

20* OFF LABEL DETERGENT

LUX LIQUID

HEINZ STRAINED BABY FOOD

DETERGENT

JOY LIQUID

49 Oz. 12 Oz.

$]23

Qt.

Jar

32 OZ. SIZE

OUR PRIDE SANDWICH

BREAD

OUR PRIDE

RED GATE TOMATO

CATSUP

ORCHARD CHARM FRUIT

COCKTAIL

14 02.

17 OZ.

VAN CAMP'S PORK &

BEANS

TEMT

MEAT

JAR

16 OZ. CAN

12 OZ. CAN

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., MARH 22. 1975QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.

REGULAR OR SANDWICH il A

WHOLE WHEAT BREAD 4V

WHITE ICED "Alt

DEVIL'S FOOD CAKE .... 7t

COCONUT

ICED GOLD CAKE

12 OZ.

24The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 19, 1975

ujIo

WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES

esday. March 19. 1975 .

PRICES SLASHED

SUPER BUYS

PRICES IN THIS AO EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT. HIIARCH22IM Greenville, N,C.

...SUPER S/WINGS!

^PESSGHrMIEAmlKTER^

BONELSS TOP ROUND

Steak>^ ^ V

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USDA INSPECTED FRESH

^ EACH BOX CONTAINS: RflY-ll- * 3 breast QTRS.

W , 3 leg QTRS.

3 WINGS I K

3 NECKS l-D

3 QIBLET PACKS

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THE AWARE SHOPPER

By Barbara Sullivan

A&P Director of Consumer Affairs

Tips On Cheese

When youre planning your food budget, remember to put cheese on your list. It can be the start of many delicious but inexpensive meals.

The delicious natural flavor of cheese is best maintained when the cheese is kept refrigerated and wrapped, either in the original polyfilm covering or in a plastic wrap. Should portions dry out, they can be frozen, but when thawed will often be mealy and therefore more suitable in cooking recipes.

Always remove cheese from refrigeration about one-half hour before serving to fully enjoy the delightful flavor, aroma and texture.

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The Law' Has 3 New Chances

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Last October, NBC aired The Law, an excellent two^iour TV movie about a feisty, compassionate public defender and the Behind-the-scenes wheelings and dealings in criminal court cases.

Intended as the basis for a possible series, the show drew critical cheers but low ratings. Thankfully, NBC hasnt give up on it yet.

It is giving The Law three more chances tonight, next Wednesday and April 16 to see if the show can draw better audiences as a one-hour program in a better time slot than that given Show No. 1.

Those who saw the initial Law will find changes in tonights model. For one thing, the public defender (excellently portrayed again by Judd Hirsch) no longer has a wife. The show doesnt say why.

But it does make clear he has quit his public defenders job to work for an establishment law firm which belatedly developed a social conscience and hired him to defend accused felons who have little or no money.

Tonights show, while not as crisp as the first one, still maintains its old standard of true grittiness for most of the show.

It starts with the arrest of a young black woman the surly arresting officer has to be

reminded to read her rights on a charge of stabbing her ex-husband at a friends birthday party.

The ex, suffering minor wounds, is carted away, still growling at her from his stretcher. Shes booked for assault with a deadly weapon.

Hirsch is hired by her parents for $300. He soon finds the charge kicked up to assault with intent to kill. And, after some realistic preliminary court jousting, he sets out to reduce the charge.

He cons a lady friend (Doris Brenner) in the public defenders office into informally helping him, hoping to use her medical expertise to prove the victims wounds gave no evidence of murderous intent.

When it turns out the victim has died, the charge becomes homicide.

Hirsch must find out what caused the death of a guy with minor stab wounds as well as get his client off the homicide hook in a way that serves both justice and society.

The way he does it is interesting enough. But the real fun lies in the all-too-brief scenes with Hirsch and Miss Brenner, a fine actress we havent had the pleasure of seeing work on TV before.

NBC deserves cheers for giving it three more tries. If the ratings arent high this time, NBC should keep the show on and cancel the audience.

FOR RELEASE THURSDAY, MAR. 20, 1975

YburlT Dailylil

from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE

tssm

NOW SHOWING!

YOU'LL DIE LAUGHING I IN GLORIOUS BLACK A WHITE SHOWS TODAY 3-J-7- DOORS 0PEN1:4S P.M.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e 1975, The ChkageTribamr

North-South vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

AQ10

K J9852 4982

WEST

483

EAST

4KQJ764

48752 7

49643 AQ3 4KJ54 46

NORTH 4 A 10 5 4KJ 41064 4AQ1073 The bidding:

North East Suth West 1 4 3 4 3 NT Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Eight of 4.

Making a brilliant play at the bridge table is not good enough in itself. On occasion, you must give your opponent credit for being a first-class player capable of accepting your play at its face value. Consider this hand.

By American standards, the North hand might not quite measure up to an opening bid, but it is quite acceptable as such in Europe, and this hand is from a major British team championship. East tried to disrupt the opponents bidding by preempting with three spades, but South was strong enough to contract for three no trump.

Sitting West was the late Maurice Harrison-Gray, a prime candidate both as a player and as a writer-theo-retician for any international bridge hall of fame. He led

his top spade, and declarer made a slight error when he held up the ace of spades till the third round of the suit. For on the third spade Harrison-Gray discarded the ace of diamonds!

Now South was an international player, and it was quite clear to him what West was up to. By discarding the ace of diamonds, Harrison-Gray was obviously trying to create an entry to Easts spades via the queen of diamonds. Therefore, declarer decided to abandon any idea of looking for tricks in diamonds, and shifted his attention to the club suit.

He crossed to the queen of hearts and led a club to the ten, losing to Wests jack. West completed his subtle trap by returning his low diamond. Convinced that East had the queen, declarer gave up on the diamond finesse. He rose with the king and led another club, and East's failure to follow suit was the death knell. No matter what declarer did, he could no longer avoid losing a second club and the queen of diamonds. In all, the defenders won two spades, one diamond and two clubs.

Note that without the imaginative discard of the ace of diamonds, declarer would have had an easy road. After winning the third spade, he would have led a diamond, and even had he lost two tricks in the suit, he would have made his contract. And notice that the average declarer would not have realized the implications of the ace of diamonds discard, and would have tackled the suit anyway!

Willingham On His 10th Novel

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, March 1, if7$2S relaxation because you cant (His movie credits include

work on a novel all the time. In Paths of Glory, "The Gradu-

a novel you strain your soul. ate and Little Big Man.)

Big Jobless Benefit Bill

By PHIL THOMAS AP Books Editor NEW YORK (AP) Calder Willingham wrote his first novel when he was 22, recently published his ninth at 52, and currently is working on his 10th.

He also has turned out a book of short stories and a batch of screenplays over the years. Its no surprise to find he loves to write, calls it a marvelous experience, very satisfying, but also is quick to observe that its pretty hard work as you get older a novel can be a very exhausting thing.

Especially if, as Willingham does, a writer works obsessively, writing on and on and just stopping to sleep. In a burst of work Ill lose anywhere from 8 to 16 pounds because I dont eat when Im writing, I live on coffee and cigarettes. Its almost like a madness that comes upon you. But then theres the great satisfaction, the time when I have reached a point where I can read my stuff and say thats not bad. Willingham, who lives in a small New Hampshire village hed rather not give its name because I get funny letters sometimes with his wife and five children, doesnt care to discuss his novel-in-progress, because, as Hemingway says. The book you talk about, you never write.

However, his latest novel, The Big Nickel, he will talk about, observing that its about success and what it can do to you. Success can be a dangerous thing, a terrible problem. For a lot of writers, having a great success in early youth can make it very difficult to go on.

The Big Nickel deals with a writer whose first novel has scored big and now is having difficulty getting on to a second book.

I had a successful first book, End as a Man (for which he wrote the screenplay), and it was difficult for me to get on and write my second book, Geraldine Bradshaw. For a writer to convey what he feels to other people is terribly hard 4o do. So youve got to decide to do what you think you ought to do and not what others think you ought to do. You cant write like that. The red-haired Willingham, wearing a tweed suit he finds just right for New Hampshire but too heavy for New York, probably is best known for his first book and for Eternal Fire.

Eternal Fire is my best novel, he says in a southern accent that hints at his Georgia boyhood although I havent lived there since I was a child. If I have a masterwork thats it. I worked three years on it, and thats a lot of work. It sold over a million copies in paperback and it made it possible for me to get good money for my books. It made it possible for me to make a basic living as a novelist.

Before it, my books didnt make enough money for me to support my family and I wrote screenplays for money. I still do screenplays but now its for

RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Employment Security

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Poor judgment and lack of obtaining support from those in authority are the main aspects of the morning. You are able to have a happy time in the late afternoon and early evening with the one you love. Your intuition is very accurate now.

ARIES (Mar, 21 to Apr. 19) The morning could be tense and uncertain but the afternoon then becomes calm and very productive. Consult a financial expert.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make the right arrangements with associates to have greater abundance in the future. Utilize your greatest potentials.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Financial affairs are difficult in the morning but later you can get fine results. Find a new outlet to add to your income.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Wait unt the afternoon before making new plans. Be sure to keep a promise you have made. Avoid the social tonight.

l0 (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make long-range plans for the future with associates. Steer clear of an opponent who is jealous of your success. Be poised.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Dont take any risks where your career work is concerned during the day. Try to be more cooperative with associates.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) If you gain the support of

a higher-up, you can reach your objective instead of feeling

Stalemated. Try to save more money.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) If you change your methods now you can become a more effective individual. Attend the social tonight and express happiness.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Morning could be disappointing where an associate is concerned but later all worics out fine. Dont lose your temper.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Discuss new ideas

with associates. Dont renege on any promises you have

made. Take time to improve your appearance.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Little progress can be expected in the morning but conditions improve later in the day. Dont neglect health treatitients.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get away from tense conditions at home and engage in some activity that is interesting and profitable. Think constructively.

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

WNCT-TV

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Orlando 9:00 Cannon 10:00 A/\^nhunters 11:00 Report 11:30 MovTe

THURSDAY

6:00 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Jokers ltf:30 Gambit 11:00 You See It 11:30 Love Of 11:55 Kerr

Log

Ch. 9

12:00 News 2:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Guide Lt,

2:30 Edge Night 3:00 Price Right 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Tattletales 4:30 Batman 5.00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Make Deal 8:00 Waltons 10:00 Report 11:00 Report 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Name Tune 8:00 Hall Fame

11:30 Hollywood 12:00 News Noon 12:30 Blank Noon 12:55 NBC News

9:00 Lucas Tanner 0 Jackpot

10:00 Law Pt. 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

THURSDAY

6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Sweepstakes 10:30 Fortune 11:00 High Roll

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 Jeopardy 8:00 Ironside 9:00 Mac Davis 10:00 Movin On 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

Commission paid more benefits in the first two months of this year than was paid in all of 1974, a commission spokesman said Tuesday.

At the end of February, insured unemployment was above the 10 per cent mark for eight consecutive weeks. February payments amounted to $37.9 million, the highest ever paid in a single month, the ESC said.

The commission said the (here was an average of 187,840 jobless workers in February in the Tar Heel state. Workers were paid an average of $58 per week, compared to $43 a week a year ago, the ESC said.

Manufacturers were hardest hit by the recession. 'The ESC said textiles, apparel, hosiery and furniture industries recorded insured unemployment rates of higher than 20 per cent each.

The lowest unemployment was in 293 per cent in retail and wholesale trade workers.

Despite the record payments in unemployment benefits, the ESC reported a trust fund balance of $510.1 million. North Carolina is among the four most solvent funds in the nation, the ESC said.

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Historic Spa's Music Festival

BATH, England (UPI) ^ Springtime visitors to this historic spa town 104 miles west of London can choose their entertainment from a crowded calendar of mttSical events in the last week in May during the citys renowned music festival. Those who miss the festival Cn still be serenaded as they drink tea or take the towns health-giving mineral water in the 18th century Pump Room. A chamber music trio play selections of classical music there throughout the year.

WEDNESDAY

7:00 GriHith 7:30 Price 8:00 Muppets 8:30 Hyena 9:30 Awards 11:00 News 11:30 World 1:00 News

THURSDAY

6:30 Revue 7:00 America 9:00 Montage 10:00 Hillbillies 10:30 Concentration 1T:00 Money 11:30 Brady 12:00 Password 12:30 Split

1:00 Children 1:30 Deal 2:00 Pyrarrvid 2:30 Showdown 3:00 Hospital 3:30 Life 4:00 Gilligan's 4:30 Rascals 5:00 Girl 5:30 News 6:00 News 6:30 Clock 7:00 Griffith 7:30 Pyramid 8:00 Camera 8:30 Karen 9:00 Streets 11:00 News 11:30 World 1:00 News

Mission Bay Park in San Diego, Calif., has seven official swimming areas.

MEADOWBROOK

Cargill, Incarparated Is

Announiiia

The Opening Of Their New Gireenville,N.C. Grain Elevatar

It's

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

WEDNESDAY

7:00 ITV

7:30 Gen Assembly 8.00 Arabs Israel 8.30 Behind Lines 9:00 Pagliacci

THURSDAY

8:00 Sports 8:30 the Arts 9:00 Leadership 9:30 Think 10:00 Cover 10:15 About You 10:30 the Arts 11.00 Cultures 11:30 Sesame St 12:30 Elec Co.

1.00 Cover 1:15 About You 1:30 Math 2:00 Inside Out 1.30 Math 2:00 Inside Out 2:15 in Crisis 2:30 Supervision 3:05 Ready 3:25 Ready 3:45 Bread 4:00 Mis Rogers 4:30 Sesame St 5:30 Elec Co.

6:00 the Deaf 6:30 Food Service 7:00 Adult Farmer 7:30 Gen Assembly 8:00 Bill Moyers 9:00 Japanese Film

264 PLAYHOUSE

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CAINE' QUINN MASON

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CARGILL, INC.

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CotarbylMMElAa to toencan Wanatanal PkIiw

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GTeenville, N.C. Frankie Bissette, Mgr.

An inter-denominational prayer breakfast for men, women and youth has been organized.

The breakfasts will be held each Thursday at 7 a.m. at Tom's Restaurant.

The public is invited to attend.

2-The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. March 18,

Launch Prayer Breakfasts

1975

PUBLIC NOTICE

Brenda Joy Williams 217 S. AAcGlohon Street Ahoskie, N.C.

Co Administrators of the Estate of Thomas Horace Williams, Deceased.

March 12, 19, 26, April 2, 1979

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co-Administrators of the estate of Thomas Horace Williams, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-Administrators with in six (6) months from dale of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said ostate please make immediate payment.

This 10th day of March, 1975.

T. Jerry Williams 2615 St. Mary Street Raleigh, N.C.

NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURTOP JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION PILE NO. 75 CvD 196 North Carolina Pitt County WILEY G. EBRON VS.

ANNIE JONES EBRON TO ANNIE JONES EBRON: Take Notice that a pleading seeking relief against you, the nature of which is to obtain an absolute divorce on one year's separation, has been filed in the above Court and you are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 31st day of April, 1975, or the plaintiff will reply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 6th day of March, 1975. Sam O. Worthington Box 691

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Attorney for Plaintiff March 12, 19, 26, April 2, 1975

PUBLIC NOTICE

North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said MAGGIE J. HALSTEAD to present them to the undersigned or their attorney on or before August 21, 1975, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate, please make immediately payment. This the 13th day of Pebruary, 1975. ROBERT A. HALSTEAD AND EARLINE H.

DOUGHTIE, EXECUTORS OF THE ESTATE OF MAGGIE J. HALSTEAD ROBERT BOOTH, ATTORNEY Box 514, Ayden, N.C.

Feb. 19, 26, March 5, 12, 1975

NOTICE OP EXECUTORS INTHEGENERAL COURTOP JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION State Of North Carolina County Of Pitt Having qualified as Executors of the estate of MAGGIE J. HALSTEAD, late Of Pitt County,

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Clarence V. Andrews, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 17th day of March, 1975. Margaret C. Andrews 2506 E. 4th Street Greenville, North Carolina Executrix of the Esate of Clarence V. Andrews, Deceased. March 19, 26, April 2, 9, 1975

"Here comes a real weirdo!"

NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING BY THE CITY COUNCIL OP THE CITY OP GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA,

ON THE PLACEMENTOP A MOBILE HOME Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be conducted by the City Council of the City of Greenville on a request by Mr. Quency Gardner for the placement of a mobile home at 701 Douglas Avenue. The property Is zoned "R-6" and contains ap proximately 3,330 square feet.

The time, date and place of the I public hearing will be Thursday, April 3, 1975, at 8:00 p.m. in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

LOIS WORTHINGTON City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney

March 19, 1975__

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA ON THE PLACEMENTOP A MOBILE HOME Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be conducted by the City Council of the City of Greenville on a request by AAA Sales for the placement of a mobile home at the corner of Highway 13 and Airport Road, opposite the Pitt County Fairgrounds for use as a sales office. The property is zcxned "Unoffensive

PUBLIC NOTICE

Industry" and contains approximately 17 acres.

The time, date and place of the public hearing will be Thursday, April 3, 1975, at 8:00 p.m. in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

All persons interested are requested tobe present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

. LOIS WORTHINGTON City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney March 19, 1975

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BY THE CITY COUNCIL OP THE CITY OF GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA,

ON THE PLACEMENTOP A MOBILE HOME Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be conducted by the City Council of the City of Greenville on a request by Florence Johnson for the placement of a mobile home at 407 Moore Street for use as a personal residence. The property is zoned "R-6" and contains approximately 7,500 square feet.

The time, date and place of the public hearing will be Thursday, April 3, 1975, at 8:00 p.m. in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid wher they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

LOIS WORTHINGTON City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney March 19, 1975

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BY THE CITY COUNCIL OP THE CITY OF GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA,

ON THE PLACEMENTOP A MOBILE HOME Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be conducted by the City Council of the City of Greenville on a request by Mr. E. L. Clark for the placement of a mobile home at 400 North Greene Street for use as resident quarters for a resident manager. The property is zoned "Highway Commercial" and contains approximately 40,000 square feet.

The time, date and place of the public hearing will be Thursday, Aprils, 1975, at 8:00 p.m. in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

LOIS WORTHINGTON City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney Vtarch 19, 1975

ll \\l IS

RI6HT ^ NODI HEAR THIS

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I UANTMV'PITCHER 5 ABOUND TO BE J05T THE u)M rr U)AS!

THIS IS NOT me WAY IT WAS/

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ARE TT^ERE AMY

T DO NAY eesr. .

Check these columns/ for top value buys in new and used cars every day. Your automotive supermarket . . . that's The Daily Reflector Want Ads.

Trucks For Salo

FORD PICKUP 1968. New paint. Call 758-0247 after 7 p.m.

FORD 1972 Truck, cab, and chasiy with refrigerated body mountedrTl i condition. Both for $1,7Se: Call Stewart Sandwiches, 752-7i

FORD '69. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. 756-5655 after 5.

DOGS* PETS

AKC POODLE puppies, small Miniatures. Special reduced prices til Easter. George Wilkinson, North Shores, Washington, N.C. Phone 946-5927.___

CLIPPING AND GROOMING for all

pets, $10 and up with bath. Stud service available. 758-5671.

IRISH SETTERS, 8 months old. 2 males, 1 female. AFSB registered. 756-6383 after 5.

WILL TRADE 1 year old registered, male Bloodhound for gentle saddle horse. 752 5361.

AKC REGISTERED Bassett Hounds, 3 months old. Best offer. 752-2190 anytime.

TWO PEKE-A-POO males for sale. Predominantly black. 756-7389.

MitcBllanaout For Salo

FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.

RENOVATIONS RESTORATION

repairs to antique furniture. Pickup and delivery free estimates. Call 756-2506. W. H. Woolard.

LAWN MOWER REPAIRING, parts, blades, wheels. R.F. McLawhorn 8. Sons, 1408 North Greene Street.

FOR SALEused kitchen equipment, freezer, microwave oven, tables and chairs. Call 752 3434 after 3 p.m.

NEW AND USED furniture and appliances. Call 756-1364 after 4.

Mobilo Homos For Salo

1^4 RBPOSSESSEp CASTILLA

mobile home by Taylor. 12 x t, 2 large bedrooms, beautiful carft throughout. i*

with washer and

like new. One payment of $130.85, M5 transfer fee, and assume payments. Call 746-6892. ____

OPPORTUNITY

4 RENTAL MOBILE homes, on 3 wooded city lots. Great second income. 752-5907.

PROFESSIONAL

Classified

Dial

AKC MINIATURE Schnauzer pups. Two males, one female. 6 weeks old March 22. 752-4426.

EASTER SPECIAL on AKC

registered Toy Poodles and Pekingese with black mask. Call Curtis at 758-2681.

EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted

PARTS MAN. Must be sober. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Apply in person Ayden Tractors, Inc., Ayden, N.C.

SECRETARY. If you are hardworking, organized, have a good typing speed and accuracy, and dictaphone knowledge, phone 752-2111 for an appointment.

ROLL BALANCESroom Size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All firsr quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.

CLEAN WHEAT Straw for sale. $1 per bale. 752-7921._

HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street._

YOUR SEED headquarters. All types garden and grass seeds. Magnetic signs for cars and trucks. Home 8. Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue.

SURPLUS USED furniture. Phone 752 4579; night, 756 3144. 514 Watauga Avenue.

antique WALNUT love seat, red velvet upholstery; also wheel chair and baby crib. Call 752-2526 from 9 to 5; 756 2407 after 5._

28 X 200 steel CANOPY. Best cash offer, you move it. Shoney's.

PAINTINGReasonable rates, call for free estimates. 752-2079 or 756-

6885._

LONNIE BURRUS Horseshoeing Service. Phone 756-721L__

REAL ESTATE

KENMORE PORTABLE washing Like new. Call 758-1275

:30.

let WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752 7662.

Buying or Selling, Results Try Our Service.

For Best "Personal

REALTOnr

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

Phone 752-4012 anytime

AUTOMOTIVE

Abtos For Sale

AMC GREMLIN 1974.'LOW mileage, air conditioning, automatic, power steering, extra clean. Call 746-6892.

BLACK FLEETWOOD Cadillac '68. Good condition, air conditioning, very clean. 758-4927.

BUICK RIVERA 1973. AM PM Stereo tape, air, all power, 29,700 miles, midnight brown metallic with natural interior. Car is in perfect condition. Average retail, $4500 asking $4200. 946-8001.

CAMARO 1969. Extra clean, automatic, good tires, good condition. Call 756-7066 after 4.

CATALINA PONTIAC 1972. 4 dOOr, fully equipped. S1895. 756-2856.

CHEVROLET CORVETTE Stingray 1970. Must see to appreciate. Come see or call Hold Olds-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road. Phone 756-3115.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0H4.

LTD BROUGHAM 1972. Fully equipped. $2550. 10th and Evans Street. 752-5933._

LINCOLN MARK IV '72. Nice car, fully equipped. Need to sell $5500. Call 758-0905 after 5:30 p.m.

MERCURY CAPRI 1972. Automatic, air conditioning, extra clean. You nged to drive this one today. Contact Downtowne Motors, 746-6892.

MGB GT 1971. EXTRA CLEAN, top

condition, gold in color. A real gas saver. Call 746-6892.

MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE '67. Burgundy, automatic, 289, 60,000 actual miles. $595. Call after 5:30 p.m., 756-6725._

OLDSMOBILE DELTA Custom '68. 4 door hardtop, AM-FM stereo, air conditioning, excellent tires. $750. Days, 758-4151; nights after 5, 758-5705._

PINTO RUNABOUT 1973. A 1 con dition, tape player. $1650. 756-6733 anytime.

PLYMOUTH 1970. Power steering, air conditioning, power brakes. 756-0820.

OPPORTUNITY

MANAGEMENT

TRAINING

$800 PER MONTH GUARANTEED TO START WE WILLTRAIN NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE HAVE GOOD CAR TIMING FOR OUR

Business has

NEVER BEEN BETTER FOR APPOINTMENT CALL

BARNIEAVERETTE 756-2792

9 A.M.-7 P.M.

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._

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning 8< Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.

ANTIQUE BRASS rayo lamp. Two large mirrors gold leaf frame and antique cherry frame. 756-0954.

VENUS 25 inch color TV for sale. Call after 5, 752-5082.

FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222 B Cotanche Street, 758 3911, List your property with us.___

AURORA, N.C.8 acres commercial property one block from Main Street and Wachovia Bank. Ideal for apartments or small subdivision. Call J. Diaz, 756 4800.

FARMS WANTED

Bought Sold Traded Appraisals

Call

Carl Darden

Farm Specialist Bowen & Darder Realty 752-7194

Nights,

Sat. & Sun.

758 1983

Farms For Sale_

READY TO MOVE to the country? 38 acres15 cleared acresin Beaufort County. $20,000. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965.

WHITE

4219.

MAYTAG dryer, $45. 756

$200.00 WEEKLY possible Stuffing envelopes. Send self-addressed, stamped envelope. TK ENTERPRISE, Box 26DR, Stanberry, Mo. 64489.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY

qualified sales person with background in retail furniture sales or related experience. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Fringe benefits include hospitalization, life insurance, and retirement plan. Apply at Maxwell's Home Furnishings, Greenville, N.C.

H-AC SERVICEMANExperienced residential and commercial serviceman needed. Excellent wages and company benefits. Should have at least 5 years experience. Call 919-523-2191.

16 USED, 2 TUBE, 96 inch florescent light fixtures. Priced to move. Belk-Tyler Company, Greenville, N.C.

PIANO FOR SALE, new. For information, call 752-8422, 9 to 4.

FOR SALESpanish style cocktail table, $50; olive green Naugahyde recliner, $60; 6x9 blue shag carpet, $15. 752-8677.

eHAIR ANDSOFA,$50. Call 756 2521.

FOR SALESand, dirt, top soil, rock, asphalt. Call Hosea Coley, 746-6311 at night.

FURNACE PARTS $70 (control box, circulator, complete burner). 30 gallon electric water heater, $45. High chair, stroller, bassinette, buggy combination, $100. 946-1412.

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.

PLYMOUTH WAGON '69. V 8, automatic, power steering and air, clean. $550 . 758-2531.

PONTIAC LEMANS Coupe 1969. Air conditioning. Reduced to $995. Holt Olds, 756-3115.__

TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353.

TR-6, 1973. AM-FM radio, low mileage. Call 758 5320 after 5.

TR-6, 1971. GOOD condition. Call 752 9787 , 6 til 8 p.m. weekdays.

VW '64. ENGINE needs work or will buy used engine. 758-4356.

WHY NOT RENT, lease, or buy your next Lincoln Mercury or any other fine car from Smith-Waldrop Motors? 756-4267.

Auto Salesman

Experienced only. Prefer married local person. Guaranteed salary, demonstrator turnished, hospitalization and retirement. See John Wharton at:

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

Dickinson Ave.

756-4267

GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.

NEED AN EXTRA income? Set your own hours, work at your convenience. Salary depends upon your efforts. Call 756-3908.

FULL TIME snack bat* counter person. Experienced only. Call Mr. Hoover, 758-2424 for interview. Equal Opportunity Employer.

AVON TO BUY or sell. Call Mrs. Oglesby collect, 524-5863 or 758-2444.

Phone 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 between 7 a.m. and 8 p.m.

USED BOATS from 12 feet to 18 feet. Used Evinrude and Johnson Outboard motors from 4 horse to 100 horse. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue._

Cycles For Sale

FOR SALEHondas, one 450 Chopper and one 450 CL. Also 1968 Torino and 1967 Chevrolet impala. 756-0100 anytime.

1972 CB 175 HONDA. Excellent condition, $600. Four 14 inch GT Crager rims fit Chevy, $40 each. 746-6296 after 8 p.m._

HONDA 1972 SL 70. Good condition, dirt bike. 756-0820.

SAVE STREET BIKE* 1972, 350 Yamaha 1800 miles. 19T3 CB 350 Honda. Both very clean. 756-3783.

MUTUAL OF OMAHA

We need one man who needs $376.34 per week. Contact

R.G. Craft P.O. Box 1849 Wilmington, N.C. 28401

Phone 763-4621

MUTUAL OF OMAHA

Life Ins. Affiliate: United of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies M-F

SPECIAL!

SENTRY SAFE

For Fire Protection

$89 up

Taff Office Equipment Co.

569 S. Evans St.

farm in NASH fcOUNTY150

acres, farmhouse, and barn. $127,000. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965 or 746-3129.

House For Sale

BY OWNERBelvedere subdivision. Well-decorated ranch on well landscaped corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace and exposed beams, kitchen eat in, formal living and dining areas, 2-car garage, and central air. For appointment, call 756-6903 after 5 p.m. or 746-4415 after 7 p.m.

IN AYDEN, 3 bedrooms, living room, den and kitchen, IV2 baths, fireplace, central air. By owner. 746 4693.

RED OAK, by owner. Large master bedroom, 2 baths, living room-family room combination, fenced in back yard with patio, closed garage, drapes included, wooded lot. By appointment, 756-4249. $34,500.

LET US "SHOW and Tell" you about this elegant 3 bedroom home which features a foyer, living room, formal dining room, gourmet kitchen and breakfast area, family room with fireplace, 2 baths, double garage, and central air. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752 1965 or 746 3129.

"COUNTRY LIVING" is yours in this 3 bedroom rancher. 2 full baths to speed everyone on their way. Still time to choose your own carpets. Single garage and central air too. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965 or 746 3129.

752-2175

INSTRUCTION

PIANO AND GUITAR lessons. Richard J. Knapp, 756-3908. 105

Dupont Circle, Greenville.

PIANO LESSONS available Tuesdays through Saturdays between 3:30 and 6:30 p.m. in half hour-sessions. Call 756-0906 for details.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644.

2 BEDROOMS, completely fur nished, IV2 baths, carpeted, washer and air conditioning. Water furnished. $95 per month. Across from Peoples Bible Church. Call Paula, 758 1829.______

12 X 60 MOBILE HOME. 2 bedrooms, furnished. Located Colonial Park. Call after 4, 752-6130._

2 BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent. Good location. Call 758-3243 after 6.___

12 X 65 CHAMPION on private lot. King-size bed, carpeted, $125. 758-5902.____

Mobile Homes For Sale

GENERAL 12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, bath and V4, fully furnished, like new. Assume loan. Call 756-1363._

SALESMEN NEEDED immediately to sell America's number 1 automobiles. Good compensation. Demonstrator furnished. Hospitalization insurance. Write Auto Salesman, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834. All replies kept strictly confidential.

PLANT MANAGER; To $15,000. Fee paid. Textile Company seeks person experienced in cut and sew, any garment. Complete charge. Interview this week. Call Dunhill Personnel; John Baker, 758-2108.

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.

WANTEDFAMILY to work on farm. House furnished free. Call 746-6741 after 6 p.m. ,

WORK WANTED

PROFESSIONAL painting at amateur prices. Interior exterior minor carpentry. Steve, 758-5193.

Trucks For Sale

STERWTTHER

piam to have you... ah...

PfSPOSEP OF-ANP ATTACH THE BLAME TO ME, SHE WILL

reavun in sole

OF MY fWHER'S PROPERTY.

CHEVROLET STEP Van 1970. $1600. 10th and Evans Street. 752-5933.

CHEVROLET CHEYENNE Pickup 1973. Like new inside and out. A real buy on this one. Call 746-6892.

CLEAN, LOW MILEAGE 1973 Chevrolet LUV Pickup truck with matching campfer top. A real gas saver. Contact Downtowne Motors, 746-6892._

DODGE CAMPER 1971 for sale. $2600. 7-6 3734.

TAX RETURNS by experienced accountant. Reasonable fee. 752-5619 evenings.

APPRENTICE BEAUTICIAN

lacking 20 days will do full, part time or fill-in work. Call 752-3706.

~ FOR SALE

THIS64'xl2', 1974 Kingswood mobile home is like new. 3 bedrooms, fully furnished, this is a repossessed home. Pay one payment and $35 transfer fee and assume monthly payments. Call 746-6566.

1973 NOBILITY REPOSSESSED MOBILE HOME. Good condition, 64' X 12', 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, fully furnished. You pay one payment, $35 transfer fee, and assume payments of $115.63 per month. Call 746-6892 in Ayden._

1964 LIBERTY MOBILE home. Fully carpeted, air, new appliances. 752-0133, leave message.

FEEL CRAMPED? Try this one on for size. 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, den, 2 baths. Home is situated on a very large and well-kept ground. Hackett Tripp Realty, 752-1965 or 746-3129.

GOLF COURSE Ayden on 15th green. Why pay $3000.00 Realtor fee, $3000.00 selling points, and $1500.00 closing costs. All I want is my true equity and assumes per cent loan. You could sell the house next week and get all your money back and more. By owner. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, formal dining room, living room, 2 car garage, storage room, dinette and a den 28' x 16' with fireplace, built in bar, brick patio and extensive yard work, curtains and wall to wall carpet, central air. Price $46,950 owe $39,000. Payments $288.00 on principal per month. Call 746-4686 after 5 p.m.

BY OWNER, Ayden. Brick, 3 bedrooms, central heat, fireplace, carpeting, draperies. Really nice, many extras. $29,700. Call 746-6619 from 5 to 6 p.m.

Livestock

SADDLE HORSES for sale, rent or lease. Horse trailer Call 746-4584.

GOAT FOR SALE to good home. Call 756-2790.

Miscellaneous For Sale

OAK FIREPLACE wood for sale. Cut any lengthlarge loads. Call 758-2060.

10 X 55 NEW MOON. 3 bedrooms, IVz baths. Newly redecorated throughout. Make reasonable offer. Buyer last weekend resigned. 746 4376._

12 X 64, EXCELLENT condition. Small down payment and take up loan. Call 756-1364.

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._

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.

IN BELVEDERE Subdivision where you will be close to everything schools, churches, shopping. Situated on a beautiful wooded lot with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen and den. Hurry on this super buy! $33,600. Call Whitley 8. Associates, 752 8888 or 758 0816.

BY OWNER, SHAMROCK Terrace, Winterville. 3 bedroom, I'/j bath brickhome. Financing available with -small down payment and low mortgage payments. Priced for quick sell at $23,500. Call 756-7489.

GOOD LOAN ASSUMPTION. 3

bedrooms, 1 bath, combination family room kitchen dining area, fenced in back yard. $23,500. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965 or 746 3129.__

509 PINE 3 bedrooms, all electric heat, refrigerator, range, washer, and dryer included. Pay equity, assume 7 per cent loan. Total $20,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

SPARKLING EXTRAS that make a house a home. This 3 bedroom, 12 bath home boasts lovely carpeting color-coordinated with dreamy wallpapers. Baths featuring white vanities accented in French gold design. A pretty kitchen that would be any woman's joy. Call Greenville Development Company, 752 2814; Winnie Evans, 752 4224, Faye Bowen, 756 5258.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY for you

on this attractively decorated 3 bedroom homefeaturing a Texas size kitchen adorned with handsome cabinets, spacious family dining plus large living room. Available with a 73/4 per cent financing on FHA VA loan. Must see to fully appreciate. Call Greenville Development Company, 752-2814; Winnie Evans, 752 4224, Faye Bowen, 756 5258.

MAKE AN OFFERon this lovely home. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, living room, family room, fireplace, cheerful kitchen, utility room, carport, wooded back yard. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965 or 746 3129.

FORMAL LIVING room and dining room, den, 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms, 1600 square feet, drapes, carpet, kitchen with eating area, appliances, fireplace, wooded corner lot, oil heat, storm windows. $37,500. Call 758 5996. 1202 Ragsdale Road.

"LET'S MAKE A DEAL." Corner lot, (2) carports, patio, redwood fence, , storage building, 3 bedrooms, sunken 12 X 48, AIR CONDITIONING, | den with fireplace, and wall-to-wall washer, queen-size bed, good con- j carpet. These are just a few of ^he

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.

USED LOWREY TG organ. Easy play. Financing available. See it at Music Arts. 756-3522.

dition. $2495. Call 753-4287.

12 x 60, 3 BEDROOMS, V/7 baths, partially furnished. $300 down and assume loan low monthly payments. Phone 752-4718.

EQUITY ANO ASSUME payments. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpeted, central air and heat, like new. '73 model 12 X 65. Call 756-7213.

fine features along with a good assumable loan. By owner. 758 5255.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION

Candlewick Estates, 3 miles from new hospital. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, formal dining and living room, 2 car garage. $43,500. Call Dees Whitley at Whitley & Associates, 752

House For Sale

HAWTHORNf ROAD, large L shaped ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, living and dining room, modern kitchen with eating area, double garage, large secluded lot. $51,000. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty, 752-2508; night, 752 3743.

FORMAL LIVING ROOM and dining room, fireplace, den, 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms, drapes, carpeted, beautifully landscaped corner lot, oil-heated, storm windows, 1600 square feet. $37,500. 1202 Ragsdale Road. Call for appointment, 758 5996.

LOOKING for a new 3 bedroom home with a living room and a family room under $30,000? Plus a garage, carpet, and V/i baths? Good financing available. Call Greenville Development Company, 752-2814; Winnie Evans, 752-4224; Faye Bowen, 756-5258.

Lots For Sale

LOTS AVAILABLE in Lake Glen wood and Country Club Acres. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965.

BUILDING LOTS for sale. Call 758 3761.

BUILDING LOTS for homes only. Wooded, 140 X 180. Between Win-terville and Ayden. $2,000. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland, 752-2608; night, 752-3743.

5 LOTS, GREENFIELD Heights, 264 By-pass. 11 miles from Greenville 2 miles from Farmville. Paved streets, city water. $200 down, 8Vi per cent interest, $47.19 per month for 60 months. Call Mr. Brooks, 753-4873.

LARGE LOT, approximately 1.5 acres between Brook Valley and Cherry Oaks. By owner. 758-5255.

COMMERCIAL lot for sale. 100 x 372 on 264 By-pass toward Farmville. $6500. Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 752 2608! night, 752-1993.

RENTALS

Apartmant For Rant

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX114A North Meade Street. Available April 15. Central air conditioning, range, refrigerator supplied. 752-0504.

Apartmant For Rant

AYDEN, N.C, 2 bedroom apartment with stove and refrigerator. $85 per month. Call 746-3308 after 6 p.m.

Housa For Rant

POR RENT3 bedrooms, 1</> baths, garage, almost new. 106 Falrwood Lane. Call 756-5166.

STORAGE SPACE now available as low as 50 cents a square foot. Call 752-0722.

10,000 SQUARE FOOT building in Greenville for lease. Write Box 2154, Greenville, N.C.

Apartment For Rent

FURNISHED APARTMENT. Heat, air conditioning, carpeted. 1 block from University. Available March 28. 752 2430.

WORKING FEMALE needs girl to share a two bedroom apartment. Must be neat. Call 756-2450.

Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accenting applications. Phone 756-6869.

752-1557

<ii

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Choice Wooded Residential Lots. Highly Restricted.

For Further information Contact

Dr. Donald Patrick 752-6751 or 756-3714

,, T JRoio

9 STl3PO 01^ One and two bedroom garden

APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.

PHONE 752-3519

OrMnvlllo's Mark of Distinction

Office Space For Rent

BOWEN BUILDING1000 square feet of modern oHIce space. Next to Wachovia. All services and parklnw included. $4.per square foot. Call Joe Bowen, 752 7194.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.t'.Wednesday. March I. IMS27

Wanted To Buy

Offic* Space For Rant

Rooms For Rant

Wanted To Buy

WHEN ENOUGH'S ENOUGH look for that better job In the Classified Ads each day!

WE BUY FOR top dollar good, clean used cars and trucks at M & W Chevrolet, Ayden, N.C. Call 746 3141.

FOR LEASE SOCIAL SECURITY BUILDING OFFICE G>mmercial or Medical Use Total Space6,600sq.ft.

J.J. PERKINS 758-1248

ROOM AVAILABLE for college student or commercial. Vi block from college. Call 752 3546.

WANTED

Wanted to Buy

WANTED35,000 pounds of tobacco. Will pay 18 cents. 758 3053.

WANTEDtobacco sticks. Call Burnette Oil Company, 749 3941 or 749 4631

Wanted To Rent

YOUNG DEPENDABLE family desires 3 bedroom home to rent. 758-5392.

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and ail the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.

201 East brook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By-Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.

The Real Estate

apartment

(

DRUCKER& FALK 758 4012

Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, filus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything.

DRUCKER& FALK MANAGEMENT

Ultimate In Living Apartment Living

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow St. 752-4225

--FEATURING--S.

I I o LpjcrLriJr j

KITCHEN APPLIANCES y

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

49,800 pounds Tobacco Moved

GOING PRICE

Call 752-1007 Between 6 and 9 p.m.

Sacrifice Sale

One new playhouse with carppt and paneling may be used for storage. Will sell below wholesale cost.

Phone 758-0352 after 3 p.m.

Downtowne Motors And Mobile Homes

Ayden, N.C.

All 1974 Model Homes Reduced

Down Payments Low As 200.00,

Call 746-6892

'T&uttites?

J. Diaz, Brokar 1900 S. Charlas Street Tala. (919) 756-4800

An exclusive community designed for those who insist on the very best.

Featuring modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished.

All applications accepted subject to availability.

^House For Rent

COLLEGE STUDENTS preferred2 and 3 bedroom houses, furnished. Call 758-5771 or apply the Dune's Deck, Pactolus Highway.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS

C.L LUPTON CO.

752 6116

For Rent

Mobile Homes

AND

Mobile Home Lots

Beautifully landscaped lots. City water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces tor 24' wides.

Highway 13 Across from Burroughs-Wellcome.

Phone 758-4413

Colonial Park

Now Under New Management

Corner

FHA-VA LOANS

Guaranteed Lowest Discounts

Bowen Mortgage Loan Co.

BOWEN BUILDING 212 W. 5th St. Phone 752-7194

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.

756-6424

TERMINIX

WORLD'S LARC.fSI IN TERMITE CONIROI

SALESMAN

WANTED

Ideal Career Opportunity For One Salesman To Work Out of Greenville, N.C.

No Overnight Travel

No Sales Experience Necessary

Will Train The Right Man

Ideal Working Conditions With Good Salary and Yearly Bonus.

This Could Be What Your Are Looking For!

Write Giving Past Work Experience To:

SALES

P. O. Box 314 Greenville, N.C.

27834 _

$27,300.00 |NEW LISTINGCountry homel j situated on IV2 acres; only two years | old. Three bedrooms, kitchen with appliances, one bath, and a 12 x 23 unfinished room that has great possibilities. West of Greenville Call now.

$16,500.00 1304 Myrtle Ave. Owner will pay closing costs. This two bedroom home is in excellent condition.

$27,900.00 This four bedroom home located at 422 Pittman Drive has large kitchen with dishwasher; three bedrooms, IV2 baths.

$44,700.00 Custom built home outside city limits features three baths, large family room with fireplace, many extras.

_$28,500.00 Three bedroom home located in Carolina Heightsliving room with fireplace, large den, and one bath. In very good condition.

$23,800.00 Duplex cottage located near the Sportsman's Pier at Atlantic Beach, oiwner will finance. Just in time for summer enjoyment.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-5058 /I

We have a new listing and are we ever happy because this is an extraordinarily well kept and pretty house on a nicely landscaped corner lot in College Court. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, well arranged kitchen, central air, patio, double carport. Call for an appointment because homes in this area are in great demand.

Are you looking for a river cottage? Well, don't look any further because we have one with 3 bedrooms and it's on the water. Lot is 90' x 110', electric heat, in excellent condition, leaving some furniture, large family room with dining area and kitchen, utility room for freezer and washer and dryer. Porch surrounding cottage.

Jeannette Cox Agency

Realtors

752-7807

WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME?

GUI US!

We will either buy or sell it for you. Compare our service for selling homes:

4 Selling agents . . . Complete Financing . . . Total Effort Put Behind Each Home We List For Sale . . . Daily Calls From People Moving Into Greenville . . . And Most of All . . . Courtesy.

Call us at the ED TIPTON AGENCY ... We are dedicated to OUR COMMUNITY GROWTH.

EDTIPTON

AGENCY

756-0911

TIPTON

BUILDERS

756-7717

THE ONE-STOP AGENCY

234 Greenville Blvd.

OLLIE HARRINGTON

REAL ESTATE AGENCY 752-1737

1521 East 14th Street

*30,000

New listing Ayden. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fireplace, completely carpeted and many other extras. Hurry, this one will move fast.

James Heath Ray Harrington Louise Hodge

752-5692

758-1127

756-5005

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647

Robert Edwards 756-6652

Member

MLS

UNIVERSITY

CONDOMINIUMS

*19,500.

95 percent Financing at 9 percent interest

$178.00 Monthly Payments including taxes and insurance.

Choice LocationClose To Schools, Church, Tennis Courts.

The advantages of owning and the convenience of the condominium life style. ~ ^

2 Bedrooms, IV2 baths, Wall-To-Wall Carpet, Private Patio, Pool, Dishwasher, Range, Refrigerator, Central Heating and Air Conditioning.

Security Guards Wanted

Pinkerton's needs full time and part 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, Thursday, Mar. 20, between 2 and 7 p.m.

No telephone calls accepted. An Equal Opportunity Employer

If You Want A Boat, We've Got Them

Wickes Lumber

CLEARANCE!

DAMABED-OUT OF WRAPPER 240 Sealdon Roofing Shingles

P*'' square^

264 BY-PASS GREENVILLE, N.C.

756-7144

If you need financing, we _

hove financing available with approved credit for as little os nothing down and up to 6 years to pay.

GASKINS MARINA

Washingtan, N.C.

Phone 946-1763 or toll free from Greenville 752-5374

SALES

OFFICE

REALTOR

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK East 264 By Pass-752-1785 DAVID SLEDGE-Sales Agent

For A Limited Time

*15,300!

The early buyers of UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS may pick the shade of shag carpet, the congoleum pattern and the wallpaper in the kitchen from the many samples we have to choose from.

This is just one of the many sound reasons to purchase your home at UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS. _

Terrific buy for the budget minded! Very comfortable brick home with bath, living room, kitchen-den combination and two large bedrooms, carport with storage. Central oil heat, stove, washer hookup. Nice lot with pecan and peach trees and grape vines. EXCELLENT financing available! Located just outside the city on Meadowbrook Drive.

FOR BEGINNERS In a good location, this 3 bedroom brick home is only $29,000. it has IV2 baths, living room and kitchen-den combination, plus a garage that is paneled with a door. 8' X 10' metal storage building included. This home is fully carpeted and in great condition. 117 Holiday Court in Oakdale. Cali today for

PRESENTS

appointment.

D.G. Nichols Agency 752-4012

David Nichols 752-7666

Anne Stott 752-4364, 752 2255 Frank Butler 752-1594

I Billie Jean Trevathan756-4485 Trish Byrum 758-5017

DOW

2000 E. Fifth Street

Over 2000 square feet of heated area

3 Large bedrooms with roomy closets

Formal living and dining room with drapes and carpets

2 full baths

Cozy den with French doors

Screened-in back porch

Majiy more extras

For the low price of $49,500.00

CALL US TODAY!!!

Stallworth Realty

314 Evans St.

758-1183

Fred Morton 752-0473 Pat White 758-488\

A.B. Stallworth 752-3073

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