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Weather
MotIy cloudy tonight and Friday with showers developing in the east Friday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
94th Year NO. 74
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 27, 1975
24 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 5Primary in Trouble Page 15Boys Choir Page 20In Armed Services
PRICE 15 CENTS
Ford Said Reconsidering Whole Idea Of Tax Cut
By CARL N. CRAFT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Republican leader of the House, after talking with President Ford, predicts that Ford will veto the $24.8-billion, tax cut package and indicates that the President is reconsidering the whole idea of a tax cut The leader, Rep. John J. Rhodes, R-Ariz., made his prediction late Wednesday after Congress approved one of the largest tax cuts in U.S. history. The package was designed to fight the recession by giving taxpayers more money.
Rebate checks for 1974 taxes would begin arriving 45 days after the bill was signed into law and reduced payroll withholding to reflect 1975 tax cuts would begin May 1.
The House approved the bill 287 to 125 and the Senate followed shortly before midnight EDT with a 45-16 vote to send it on to the White House. Congress then began a 10-day Easter recess, a fact
that contributed to the fairly light attendance in the Senate.
White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen said earlier that Ford would make no decision for at least several days on whether to veto the bill. Another White House spokesman said today the President did not expect to take any action on the the tax bill today.
The spok^man said the President revived a copy of the bill late Wednesday night with several hand written comments in the margins and that he was awaiting a full clean copy of the bill sometime today.
However, after talking with Ford late Wednesday, Rhodes predicted a veto and said: I imagine the
President is reconsidering not only any tax cut bill but the whole idea of a tax cut in this frame of the economy.
It was not immediately clear what Rhodes meant by this frame of the economy.* Democrats warned Ford that
a veto would be a mistake.
Ford and administration officials have said congressional tax cut proposals are too large and thus might fuel inflation. And they have opposed provisions which repeal of part of the oil depletion allowance.
The final $24.8-billion bill hammered out earlier Wednesday by a House-Senate conference committee, is substantially higher than the $16.2-l^illion plan put forth by Ford. The final package represents a compromise between a $34.3-billion Senate proposal and a $19.8-billion House plan.
The bill sent to the White House includes the following:
Rebates on 1974 taxes averaging 10 per cent up to a maximum of $200 . 5 A $30 credit on 1975 taxes for every taxpayer and each member of his family.
A $50 one-time payment for every Social Security recipient, and certain other pensioners and welfare recipients.
Credit, up to $2,000, wi 1975 taxes of hve per cent of the purchase price of a home not previously occupied. The new home must be the buyers principal residence; purchased between March 12 and next Jan. 1; occupied by Jan. 1,1977, and one on which construction began or was completed by March 26.
In His Azalea Bed|
GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) Bill Humelsine caught a 25-pound carp Wednesday-in his azalea bed. A neighbor captured a nine-pounder near the fence around his home and across the street another neighbor moaned about a big one that got away.
This fish story is true.
Humelsine and his neighbors live in the Riverview mobile home park, just off the flooding NeUse River.
Humelsines yard was under four feet of water Wednesday.
When the big carp became entangled in an azalea bush, two of Hummelsines neighbors speared it for"him.
The river, which crested at 24.3 feet Tuesday, stood at 23 feet this morning.
About a dozen Goldsboro families were forced from their homes by the flooding rainswollen stream.
REFLECTOR
hOTLine
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 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 our 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.
HOTLINE FEEDBACK
THE BABYS BETTER Tera Flood, for whom Hotline appealed for special care Jan. 22, has improved enough to be kept at home by her parents and grandparents.
Her grandfather, Abner Miller, said she was brought home from the hospital two weeks ago. A babysitter cares for her during the hours her mother, Mrs. Marshia Flood, is attending high school. She has a tube surgically inserted into her stomach, through which she is fed diluted milk and baby food.
She is still drawn and for the most part unresponding, her grandmother, Mrs. Margie Miller, said, but we think we see her look directly at one of us sometimes and theres a difference in her you can sense when shes cuddled. The doctor has told us to go ahead and take her anywhere we want to, and weve already had her out some. We think God spared this child for a purpose and were going to do the best we can to take care of her.
We appreciate her good care the nearly three months she was in the hospital and all the concern peale have shown for her and us.
Tera, whose first birthday was only days away, had her windpipe blocked by a portion of weiner Dec. 14, and sustained brain damage as a result.
The family lives at 1917-B Norcott Circle, Greenville.
DIXON FAMILY OK Social Services Worker Becky Starkey reports that the William and Pearlene Dixon family has received ample gifts to enable them to resume housekeeping and clothe their family of eight children. Hotline appealed on behalf of the Bell Arthur family after thir home and all their belongings were consumed by fire l^turday^ March 22. We just cannot thank everyon/enough, Dixon sai(
Power Service Bombed
SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) A series of plastic devices exploded at midnight at a Pacific Gas & Electric Co. substation, destroying three banks of transformers, disrupting service to 35,000 homes, and shaking houses two miles away, authorities said. ^
About 2'/2 hours later a bomb exploded in a building that houses the FBI office in Berkeley, about 50 miles to the north, the FBI said. A group calling itself the Red Guerrilla Family claimed responsibility for the bomb that exploded in a womens .restroom one floor above the FBI office.
Firemen in Berkeley said there was substantial damage to the 10th and 11th floors. The bomb went off on the 11th floor, and the FBI office is on the 10th.
Authorities said there were no injuries reported as a result of either incident and it was not known if there was any connection between the blasts.
In San Jose, four explosions went off at 11:55 p.m. Wednesday, and a fifth device exploded minutes later at the Hicks Substation.
Oil Imports Down; Trade Balance Up
By G. DAVID WALLACE Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) A sharp drop in oil imports gave the United States its biggest monthly foreign trade surplus on record in February, the government reported today.
The Commerce Department said its international trade account figures showed total imports slipped 18.2 per cent, overcoming by a wide margin a 6.6 per cent drop in exports.
The result was a $917 million trade surplus. The figure marked a sharp reversal in Januarys $210.5 million deficit.
Januarys sharp rise in oil imports to a record 285 million barrels, attributed to importers eagerness to beat a Feb. 1 increase in import tariffs by $1 a barrel, was the primary factor in that deficit.
The drop in February imports to 156 million barrels was an apparent response to the buildup of stocks in January.
The trade balance surplus was some of the best news in months for the beleaguered U.S. dollar, which had been eroding steadily in foreign markets. Speculation that trade performance figures would show improvement today had pushed the dollar up on some international markets Wednesday.
A trade surplus means more money is being spent on the nations domestic goods and thus means less money is being siphoned out of its recession-plagued economy overseas.
Despite Februarys improvement, the balance for the first two months of the year still lags behind the same period last year when the surplus was $885.1 million. The nation concluded last year with its second worst trade deficit on record and a worse deficit is expected by the end of this year.
The February surplus was computed on a new basis initiated last month. Comparable figures go back one year. But Commerce said, even figuring the surplus on its old basis, which goes back to the turn of the century, the $879.3 million total surpasses the previous high of $878 million in March of 1965.
By the old method, imports were computed on the basis of their declared customs value. The new method bases the computation on a so-called transaction value.
Since a large volume of imports involve transaction at bargain prices between U.S. corporations and their overseas subsidiaries, the new method deflates the value of imports.
fc' >
GETTING TOBACCO CROP STARTED EARLYRoger Simmons drives the tractor as a crew transplants tobacco on the Bruce Hart farm. Rt. 5, Greenville, yesterday. Simmons father, Roy, who leases the farm from Hart, said he was transplanting the tobacco yesterday because the plants were getting large and had to
Early Transplanting
be either transplanted or pulled and thrown away. He planned to transplant about 3V^ acres yesterday. Although the temperatures are a little cold for planting, Simmons said he hoped the crop would survive. If not, he will replant the land in about two weeks. (Reflector Photo By Blanche Hardee)
Further Advances In Red Offensive
By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) The Communist offensive advanced east and south along the central coast of South Vietnam today with a series of heavy attacks in Binh Dinh province that cost President Nguyen Van Thieus government another district capital.
As the Saigon governments military situation continued to worsen, the big U.S. airlift of
Preliminary Plat Of Condominium System Has Commission's OK
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
A preliminary plat of University Condominiums on Golden Road gained the approval of the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission last night.
The plat, it was pointed out, is somewhat unique in that it does not involve the construction of a new project but deals with the conversion of the existing University Townhouses to condominiums.
David Sledge, agent representing University Con-domiums, explained that in
I
complying with the policy statement of the planning board, the plat was submitted on the existing units and approval of the play by the commission is actually an acknowledgement that the apartments exists.
Some members of the board expressed reservations about approving the condomimium concept even in a preliminary stage since a committee appointed to study the condominium issue is still looking at various ways to deal with the new residential concept. Recommendations from the committee are expected soon, it
was pointed out.
Discussing the operation of University Condominiums, Sledge said that 48 units are .involved and each condominium owner would have a one-48th interest that- would insure his access to all services. The interest would also make the owner a liable and viable member of the condominium association.
The commission recently approved a condominium project on N.C. 43 and that project involves new construction. The Golden Road (Continue^'^nl^iige 12)
NEW GAINSThe Communist offensive In South Vietnam continued today with heavy attacks in Binh Dinh province. The airlift of refugees from Da Nang was reported underway. (AP WIrephoto)
refugees from threatened Da Nang got under way.
In Saigon, police arrested at least seven opponents of the president in the wake of an anti-Thieu meeting held Wednesday by former Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky. There was no word of any action against Ky, who is protected by his own security force.
There was no improvement in the outlook for the Cambodian government, either. The Khmer Rouge moved American 105mm howitzers they captured from the Cambodian army back into range of the Phnom Penh airport, and rockets and artillery rounds killed 13 Cambodians and wounded 25 at the field today. It was the first time in more than 10 days that the insurgents used artillery as well as rockets, but the U.S. airlift of rice, fuel and ammunition continued.
The Saigon command said Tam Quan, a district capital on the coast of Binh Dinh 120 miles southeast of Da Nang, was lost after a seven-hour assault.
Much of Binh Dinh is already under Communist control, and the command reported heavy attacks on at least three other government positions in the province. They included Binh Khe, a district capital 25 miles inland from Qui Nhon, which is South Vietnams third largest city and a major port. Binh Khe was hit by 600 artillery and rocket rounds that destroyed 50 homes but wounded
only five persons, the command said.
With the Central Highlands and the five provinces in the northern quarter of the country under their control, the Communists now appear to be opening a new front on thie central coastal strip, the last remaining government territory in the upper half of the country. It includes the cities of (Jui Nhon, 50 miles south of Tam Quan; Nha Trang, Phan Rang, Tuy Hoa and Cam Ranh.
The Viet Cong announced that it had raised its flag over Hue, the former imperial capital which the government abandoned Tuesday.
May Not Accept More Prisoners
RALEIGH (AP)-State Secre tary of Correction David L, Jones says he is on the verge of refusing to accept any additional inmates into North Carolinas overcrowded prison system
Jones said in an interview Wednesday that legislative approval of a one million dollar appropriation might avert such an action. The allocation would provide for additional personnel and the conversion of four minimum custody field units to house incoming felons and transfers from central prison.
Three More Arrested Here In N.C. Drug Roundup
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Three persons were taken into custody here last night on drug law violation charges by Greenville Police ahd agents of the State Bureau of Investigation.
Chief Glenn (Cannon said those arrested last night were picked up by the team of officers serving warrants that resulted from an undercover investigation by the SBI and local police which began in November 1974.
Those arrested last night, -according to Cannon, in
cluded: Charles Alvin Allen Jr., 21 of 115 South Woodlawn Ave.; Billy Charles Barrett, 30, of 302A Watauga Ave.; and Dallas Staton, 24 of 403 Darden Dr.
Staton, Cannon said, was charged with possession and sale of LSDan hallucigenicand placed under a $10,000 bond, while Barrett was charged with conspiracy to sell cocaine. His bond was set at $5,000.
Allen was charged with sale of heroin and placed under a ^,000 bond.
Chief Cannon said officers are holding six warrants three charging possession of hei;oin and three charging sale of heroinfor Alvin Ray Daniels of Greenville. He explained that Daniels is currently in custody on an unrelated charge, indicating that the warrants will be served <i him in the near future.
Local police and SBI agoits yesterday arrested Dr. Andrew A. Best on a half-dozen charges of sale of drugs. Dr. Best, a former member of the University of
North Carolina board of governors and currently a member of the board of trustees of East Carolina University and of the N.C. Human Relations Council was taken into custody at his office late yesterday morning and placed under a $15,000 bond.
Yesterdays arrests here wer part of a state-wide crackdown on alleged illicit drug distribution that netted about 100 persons state-wide, including a half-dozen physicians.
The physicians, including Dr. Best, were charged with illegally dispensing prescription drugs.
According to SBI Director Charles Dunn, the charges against the physicians are not related to those against the alleged hard drug distributors.
He explained that charges against the doctors were developed by an SBI squad funded by the U.S. Department of Justices Drug Enforcmenent Administration. In these cases, Dunn
said, There was no doctor-patient relationship established.
Other physicians arrested yesterday included doctors in Oxford, Hillsborough, Lexington, and Winston-Salem.
Dunn said there will be more arrests made statewide in connection with the crackdown, including one or two more doctors.
Preliminary hearings for those persons arrested here yesterday have been set for District Court April 15.
2The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, March 27, 1OT5
Local Men And Women Give Opinions On ERA
By SUSAN PRICE Reflector Staff Writer
What do the men in the Greenville area think of the Equal Rights Amendment? According to a Daily Reflector sampling, most have mixed feelings about the proposal. And most think women will lose more than 'heyMl gain if the amendment is ratified.
A few indicated strong support for the amendment, but several gave favorable, but somewhat indifferent, opinions. Some said they had not given the ERA much thought and one man said he opposed the amendment completely.
Local attorney Dave Reid says he has mixed feelings about the amendment. I end to feel the objectives of the ERA have already been achieved through federal legislation. I have heard all the legal ramifications and with reservation as to the ultimate conclusion, I would be in favor of it. I do feel that women should have equal rights, Reid said.
Another local attorney strongly favors the amendment. He notes that though
Senator Ervins reasoning about the amendment impresses him. he feels more prioress would be made by the amendment and the judicial process.
He says it took 100 years to bring blacks to legal equality under the 14th amendment and Im afraid it would take another 100 years
for
DAVID REID
COL. HARRY HAGERTY
Covered-Dish Supper Held By Withla Council
Members of Withla Council No. 42. Degree of Pocahontas, held a covered-dish supper Tuesday night at the Rotary Club.
Dr. Will Wallace, minister of-First Christian Church entertained the group with guitar playing and members joined him in singing country music and folk songs.
Members, their husbands, and guest were welcomed by Pocahontas Estelle Tucker.
The Good of Order was given by Ernestine Forest, who spoke on Gods Ceramics. She brought out the fact that Gods work is tQ,hape us according to his purposes and our responsibility is to let Him do it.
Plans were discussed pertaining to the Great Council Session to bfe held May 18-20 in Durham. Two representatives from Withla Council No. 42, Mrs. Sally Vainright and Miss Ruth Jones, plan to attend the session.
Pilot Members Hear Speaker
Mrs. Ernest Holt presented the program at the Monday meeting of the Pilot Club of Greenville. Her topic was' Planting for 1976.
She challenged club members to begin now to plant and cultivate a new crop of attitudes and ideas in order to stimulate interest and knowledge to insure future growth by increased membership and service.
Mrs. Holt is the immediate past president of the Womans Club of Greenville and is now serving as president of District 15-Federation of Womens Club.
Club members voted for the Pilot of the Year, which will be presented at the April meeting. Delegates selected for the District VI Convention of Pilot International to be held in Greensboro May 2-4 were Mrs. John McCarthy and Mrs. Clifton Warren. Mrs. Oscar Moore and Mrs. Robert Smith will serve s alternate delegates.
The nominating committee chairman, Mrs. John Jenkins presented the new slate of officers for 1975-76: Mrs. Lenore Morton, president; Mrs. Clifton Warren, vice-president; Mrs. N. G. Debter, recording secretary; Mrs. Oscar Moore, corresponding secretary; Mrs. W. h; Daniel, treasurer; and Mrs. W. B. Whitehurst as a member of the Board of Directors.
Mrs. James B. Hudson, mother of club members Mrs. Warren, was a guest at the meeting.
The next meeting of the Pilot clUb of Greenville will be held April 28 at the Ramda Inn.
REUNION RESCHEDULED
The gfaduating class of 1945 of Grimesland High School will hold its annual reunion April 26 instead of Saturday, March 29, as earlier announced.
City manager Harry Hagerty says he hasnt given the ERA much thought. As far as city employment is concerned. Im sure we give equal employment rights. I have no other opinion than that. Im not really qualified to comment, but it appears to me that the ladies are doing well enough as it is, Hagerty said.
Dr. William Stephenson of the English Department at East Carolina University says he supports the amendment, but made no other comment.
Another local man says he has no objection to the amendment as such, but Im . wondering if women would be better off in the long run without it. I think theyd lose a lot of rights if it passed. Ill bet some men will be glad to see it come about in some of these non-support cases.
Dr. Oral Parks of the ECU Political Science Department, usually labeled by associates as liberal, is against the ERA. Im not against equal rights, but I hink the amendment itself if unnecessary, Dr. Parks said.
He added, The amendment might change some specifics, but we have everything we need now to make changes through the Congress. I really think the fewer times the Constitution is amended the more viable a document it is.
ECU Economics professor Dr. Louis H. Zincone said hes in favor of the amendment. I mainly feel that the women are going to lose more than theyre going to gain. I think he women supporting it are misguided.
The director of Equal Employment at ECU, David Stevens, said the question of equal opportunity and equal rights for women is adequately covered in federal laws passed within the existing power of Congress.
Through proper enforcement, Stevens said, the legislative authority already vested in Congress is entirely adequate to satisfy equal rights for all citizens, irrespective of sex, and I dont think we need an amendment to the constitution to insure equal rights for women.
By JAMES KYLE Reflector Staff Writer
The Equal Rights Amend ment (ERA) is the source ol nation-wide controversy. The following local women were asked to give their opinions of the proposed amendment which now faces the North Carolina General Assembly Attorney Nelson Crisp said the ERA is probably the most important single piece of legislation to come before the General Assembly in this
Cooking Is Fim
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor SATURDAY REFRESHER Avocado Dip Corn Chips Mexican Cookies Coffee
AVOCADO DIP Classic recipe for the Mexican Guacamole.
Medium-size ripe avocado 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 tablespoon minced onion 1 teaspoon salt Just before serving, halve avocado, remove seed, strip off skin and mash there should be about 1 cup. Mix in remaining ingredients. Serve at once with corn chips (4 ounces will be needed) to use as scoops.
MRS. ELIZABETH SAVAGE
DAR Exhibit
Opened
Yesterday
RALEIGHSeventy-five years of service to North Carolina is the theme of a new exhibit in the Museum of History. Memorabilia of years of work of the Daughters of the American Revolution opened yesterday with a tea in the Archives and History-State Library Building.
Sponsored by the DAR and the Department of Cultural Resources, the opening festivities was represented by Mrs. Grace J. Rohrer, secretary of the Department of Cultural Resources, as well as state officials of the DAR.
The exhibit, which will be on display through the summer months, will include service pins, ribbons nd awards, depicting three-quarters of a century of service.
Also in the exhibit are photographs and other memorabilia, especially focusing on Miss Gertrude Carroway of New Bern, North Carolinas only president general, as well as several North Carolina members who served as vice presidents-general. A map pinpoints the 98 active chapters of the DAR in North Carolina.
Among activities of the 75 year old organization are providing markers and commemorative plaques; supporting educational institutions and providing scholarships, publishing historical publications and other types of pamphlets; promoting special week observances, including Constitution Week; maintaining museums, genealogical record collections; and support of youth organizations.
Pitt Plaza
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"Dress-up Black patent White patent Sizes 12Va to 4
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"Charger" Burgundy-White Blue-white White
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decade.
Equal rights clauses in the U.S. Constitution originally referred to white men, Mrs. Crisp said. In the 1860s black men were included under equal rights laws. Women are now seeking equal rights protection in the Constitution, according to Mrs. Crisp.
The ERA would assure women a place in the Constitution and laws against women would be repealed and no more could be passed, Mrs. Oisp said.
The ivory tower theorists who are advocating defeat are not in tune with the realities of our day-to-day plight. The fact is that protective work statutes have served to keep us out of high-paying jobs and husbands can be and have been awarded support from wives by N.C. judges in some instances, Mrs. Crisp added.
Other women who support the ERA also feel the present laws are inadequate for giving women equal protection. Charleen Tyer said she believes the amendment will make things change faster. I dont think it will have any effect on the social wives. The people who are afraid it will destroy the social system should sit down and think about it more calmly, Mrs. Tyer said.
Elizabeth Savage disagrees. I am afraid of it, I think it is a dangerous situation. It takes away from the man being the head of the family. I like my husband being the head of the family and I like being a woman and being treated special. I dont think its the right thing to do, Mrs. Savag^said.
She added that there are physical and possibly psychological differences between the sexes and these differences complement each other. I hope our country wont commit a grevious error like this, Mrs. Savage said.
Mary Alice Yarbrough said she is not 100 per cent for it because women are covered under the Fourteenth Amendment. She added that civil rights laws already forbid employment discrimination on the basis of sex. However, she said, This does not mean that I am not
for it, it might make womans position more equal.
Franceine Rees is "100 per cent in favor of it. I think it is long overdue. It will have important legal and psychological effects on women as individual per-* sons, Mrs. Rees said.
Liz Whalen is also for the ERA. I dont think it will mean integrated rest rooms or womans (military) draft, Mrs. Whalen said. She added that it would be up to the U.S. Supreme Court to interpret the amendment.
Rosie Griffin believes the amendment will give states the impetus for progress in womens legislation.
At
Wit's
By Erma Bombeck
MRS. CHARLEEN TYER
Births
r
I
II ,1 I >1 <1
i I I I '
Generally speaking, mothers list five occasions that demand new underwear for their children.
They are: the first day of school, vacations, camp, sisters wedding and Easter.
The first four have always had logical explanations. Face it, for the first two years of school, a childs feet never touch the floor. They hang upside down on a parallel bar like a sloth, stand on their heads in the sandbox, or stuff the hems of their dresses into their mcniths an inch at a time. Therefore, why shouldnt a mother put the money where it shows?
New underwear on a vacation is a must consideriiig the accident risk factor. What mother has not been tormented by the nightmare of a police officer yelling into the darkness, Hey, Frank, I got one kid with a pin in his shorts with a broken arm, and a pair of pink tights with enough runs to account for overexposure. To which Frank replies, Give me more light.
Parker
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hertford Parker Jr., 1406 Spruce St., a son, OShaman Andre, on March 16, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Jenkins Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Jenkins, 1805-B Conley St., a son, Tyronne Andre, on March 13, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Stocks
Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Stevenson Stocks, Grifton, a son, Joseph Zeno, on March 17, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Cayton
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Eugene Cayton, Bethel, a daughter, Jenny Lou, on March 14, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Craft
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Major Hazzard Craft, Rt. 1, Win-terville, a son. Major Timothy Alan, on March 17, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Ive got a dingy T-shirt youre going to have to see to believe.
I never send one of my children off to camp without borrowing a national slogan, The quality goes in before the name (tag) goes on. Granted, a child never changes underwear the entire two weeks he is in camp, but counselors talk. I have the feeling they sit around a campfire and discuss what kind of home would produce a child whose wardrobe consisted of faded pink shorts.
My mother felt very strongly about new underwear at weddings, especially those in the family. She once went so far as to question the legality of the marriage vows if someone in the wedding party was not wearing new.
The only occasion that still puzzles me is Easter. I have never figured out what the Second Coming has to do with new underwear. When I asked my mother she clapped her hand over my mouth and said, Just pray the Grood Lord didnt hear you say that.
With the new underwear on this special day always went the pink and lavender Easter outfit and the patent cutout shoes. One year when Easter fell early, I remember Mama saying, Tie the lavender ribbons on your bonnet under your chin. And I answered, Those arent ribbons, Mama, theyre my ears.
Yesterday, as I laid out new underwear for the kids one asked, Why do you have to wear new underwear for Easter? I clapped my hand over his mouth and said, Just pray the Good Lord didnt hear you say that... or if He did, pay attention to the answer.
Jeffcoat Born to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ray Jeffcoat, Rt. 5, Lot 32, a son, Jason Stewart, on March 14, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mosley
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ray Mcley, Rt. 1, Kinston, a daughter, Katherine Janean, on March 16,1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Guiselle Settle
IS NOW OWNER ANDOPERATOR OF
Guiselles Beauty Salon
415 Pittman Drive Phone 756-4639
By Appointment Only
For That Special Occasion. .
This fashionable outfit/ from the most exciting new collection in New York/ can be worn for special occasions such as weddings and cocktails. In Mint and Blooming Pink.
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Determine The Correct Way Before Drawing
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, March 27, 197S3
By Abigail Van Buren
e 1975byChlciioTrtbun-N.Y.Nw*Syml.,lfH:.
DEAR ABBY; An organization of which I am a member conducted a raffle to raise funds. The first prize was a $6,600 automobile. The second prize was a TV-stereo-radio combination, which sells for around $3,500, and the third prize was a trip for two, which would have cost around $2,000.
When the drawing was held, the holder of the first number won the trip, which was really the third prize. The second ticket holder won the $3,500 prize, and the last ticket holder won the first prize. This surely did not seem fair to me.
In a drawing of this kind, shouldnt the first ticket drawn be the first prize, and so on?
All members have agreed to accept your decision as to which way is correct.
CONFUSION IN GA.
DEAR CONFUSION: There is no correct way. Prior to the event, you should have decided in which order the numbers would be drawn for the prizes.
When the third prize is given firat, the suspense builds with each successive drawingwhich adds to the excitement of the occasion.
DEAR ABBY: I am a 35-year-old woman (old enough to know better) and my husband is 43. We were both married before. I never had children, but my husband has one son. Junior, who is 20.
About a year ago, my step-son and I began to get playfully affectionate, and to make a long story short, before we knew it. Junior and I ended up in bed together. We have a tremendously strong physical attraction for each other which we cant seem to control. We take advantage of every opportunity to be togethersometimes two and three times a day. Junior goes to college and lives at home, so its ideal.
We know its wrong, but we cant stay away from each other. My husband doesnt suspect anything, but hes already commented on the markeid change in our sex life. (Im too tired much of the time.)
I cant afford to go to a psychiatrist, and our minister is my husbands drinking buddy, who cant keep his mouth shut when hes half lit. I dont think anyone can help me, but I keep hoping. Whats the solution, Abby?
TRAPPED
DEAR TRAPPED: You need professional counseling, and so does Junior. Your local Mental Health Association can help you. In the meantime, Junior should move out of the house, and you should do some volunteer work if your household duties arent keeping you sufficiently busy. You are on a collision course with disaster. Detour, before its too late.
DEAR ABBY: Several months ago, my husband and I and a friend were walking our dog in the woods near our house. We all saw, but pretended not to see, a young couple making love in the bushes.
Although we werent close enough to recognize the youngsters, they couldnt have been more than 16 years old. Ever since then. Ive been perplexed about what I should have done. Of course its too late now, but the best I have been able to come up with would be to have said: Okay, kids, break it up. We will close our eyes and count to 50, and then you had better be gone.
What would you have done?
PERPLEXED
DEAR PERPLEXED: Id have counted to 100, and then recited the Lords Prayer.
Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.
For Abbys new booklet, What Teen-agers Want to Know, send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (204) envelope.
iiiS
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In The Spring, Thoughts Turn To Grifton Shad Festival
In the spring a young mans fancy may turn to thoughts of love, but the gourmets fancy turns to thoughts of shad. This fish and spring go together like bees and flowers, and boys with kites. In fact, shad is a springtime delicacy that has a
festival dedicated to it alone. What other fish can make such a claim to fame?
Grifton is celebrating its Fifth Annual Grifton Shad Festival April 4-6. Smallness doesnt necessarily make a community take a back seat in activities and
community spririt. Grifton abounds in these qualities and because the residents work so well together in making The Family Town a better place to live, they achieved The Governors Award in 1971. Grifton was declared by the
BAKED SHAD. . jecipe features pickle stuffing. (Photo furnished by N.
C. Department of Natural Economics Resources)
and
Federal Census to be the fastest growing town percentagewise in North Carolina during 1950-1960.
The Shad Festival is the result of cooperation between the Chamber of Commerce and other organizations who work together in GRIP or the Grifton Resources Improvement Program. They say that there will be something for everyone at this years festival and You all come and join with us in the fun and feasting. The fun is great, the hospitality is warm, and the food is delightfulbut probably most important is seeing what can be accomplished when people work together toward a better town.
If you cant attend, join with Grifton in spirit by preparing Baked Shad With Pickle Stuffing. The addition of sweet pickle relish to the stuffing adds just enough tartness to lift a basic bread stuffing out of the ordinary into a new realm of taste that is a delight and sure to win hearts as well as influence appetites. If shad isnt available in your area, substitute a large fish of another variety.
Baked Shad With Pickle Stuffing
1 dressed shad (3 pounds) or other dressed fish, fresh or frozen
Salt
Pepper
Pickle Stuffing
2 tablespoons, butter or
margarine, melted
Thaw frozen fish. Clean, wash, and dry fish. Sprinkle inside with salt and pepper. Place fish on a well-greased bake and serve platter, 18 by 13 inches. Stuff fish loosely. Brush fish with butter. Bake in moderate oven, 350
Personal
Mrs. Pennie Hansley has returned from Duke Hospital, Durham, and is residing at 1104-B Jones St., Greenville.
CRYSTAL BALL
LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) -Agricultural researchers have developed a device to measure the firmness of fruits and vegetables without squeezing them.
'The experimental machine uses sound waves to sort produce for ripeness and internal defects, says the Cooperative Extension Service of the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. It permits sorting of fresh fruits and vegetables as they ripen in storage and helps eliminate spoilage.
degrees F., for 45 to 60 minutes or until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork. Makes 6 servings.
Pickle Stuffing
1 quart dry bread cubes
a - 3 cup butter or margarine, melted
> 4 cup chopped onion
'4 cup sweet pickle relish
2 tablespoons lemon juice
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
1 teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
Combine all ingredients. Makes approximately 1 quart stuffing.
Angel
Food Cake Diener's Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
ENROLL
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4The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday. March 27, 1975
Potentially Awesome Moment
In another world tragedy, King Faisal of Saudi Arabia has been assassinated by a gunman.
The king, labeled as a staunch friend of the United States in the Arab world, was shot to death by a nephew who was described as deranged.
It is one of those awesome moments in history that could lead to world shaking consequences. One has only to recall that World War I was started with an assassination. In our own nation the course of events have been changed a number of times with the killing of a president.
Things might have been different for us if Abraham Lincoln had not died from an assassins bullet. Certainly our nation would be different today if John F. Kennedy had not been slaughtered in Dallas a decade past.
In the Middle East, King Faisal was considered a stabilizing influence in a region that is seething over the Israeli question. He was as anti-Israel as
THIS AFTERNOON
anyone but was considered conservative and favorable to the United States, excepting our Israel position.
Just this week the peace talks being conducted by Sec. of State Henry Kissinger between Egypt and Israel collapsed. The last thing that was n^ed in the Middle East was the tragedy of the Faisal assassination.
The Crown Price, Khaled Ibn Abdul Aziz was quickly proclaimed king and a brother Prince Fahd was named new crown prince. But the United States will now be dealing with unknown new personalities in Saudi Arabia, and this at a time when we need all the understanding and friendship we can get in the Middle East.
The dark times in the Middle East appear even darker now with King Faisal removed from the scene by an assassin. We can only hope that skillful diplomacy will prevail in bringing about peace to this troubled region.
LintonFound Nevy/Frontier
By BILL NOBLITT
RALEIGH-North Carolinas veteran champion of sound, careful development of coastal lands has found a new frontier to tackle Australias southernmost state, Victoria.
Dr. Thomas L. Linton, director of the states Marine Affairs Division, and former head of commercial fisheries, will leave in April for the post of Director of Environmental Studies with the Ministry for Conservation in Melbourne.
A prime factor in the long battle to gain a Coastal Land Management law for eastern North Carolina. Linton says he is leaving with the satisfaction of knowing that this state has moved out front in protecting coastal environment.
We caught the problem way ahead of people further north where the problem is much worse, and in some cases hasnt even been tackled, Linton said.
Policy Is Critical
Land use planning and development policy not only for the coastal counties, but statewide are critical to the states future, Linton believes. Operating by the seat of your pants is courting
disaster. Like it or not, there have got to be fules and policies for development in North-Carolina . . . Look at what the absence of a policy has meant in the national energy situation.
Establishing rules for growth and development does not stop growth, Linton said; the rule of thumb is, Dont give it away, trade it away ... make them come in on our terms.
He finds things in eastern North Carolina in pretty good shape, and feels that developments such as the sprawling agricultural operations now being built, the mining, future offshore gas or oil drilling, and strong prospects for a deep-water port offshore compatible with sensible development.
I grew up on the Texas Gulf coastin a petrochemical are^and I know the technology is available to get oil out of the ground without fouling everything under the sun.
You just have to make them do that right. Dont buckle under to the pressures of the need for fuel or new jobs, and let them come in any old way; only let them in on the states terms.
And the firms will respond to that, they want to know the rules and will abide by them ... North Carolinas land use plan provides the mechanism, its running, and if it doesnt bog down, we can use the resources we have in a reasonable, sensible way, Linton said.
Linton also cautioned against letting the recession panic officials into relaxing environmental controls to woo industrial prospects. That would be making matters worse in future years, he said.
Keep Control
The prospects for a deepwater port look promising for North Carolina due to the depth of water, onshore land sites for processing operations, and available inland transportation facilities. He also believes offshore oil and gas drilling is coming, along with undersea mining on the Continental shelf-none of which means the world is caving in for Eastern North Carolina if controls are enforced, Linton said.
Lintons work in Australia will take him away from the largely marine concerns of his career here, and at the University of Georgia Marine
Institute before coming to North Carolina seven years ago.
There my concerns will be the whole environment, in a state which ranges from mountains to desert to a seashore facing Antarctica, Linton said. The area has gas, oil, and coal deposits.
Linton said V^ictoria has a deep concern for the environment, supported politically, and funded well, and is moving into development of a coastal zone management law.
One aspect of Australia which especially appeals to him is a land mass essentially the same as this countrys, but with only eight million people. Our problems mostly result from too many people . . . and in Australia, they are just starting. Its the last frontier, and Texans like that sort of stuff, you know.
Linton answered an advertisement in a professional magazine, and landed the job after interviews in Washington and Melbourne.
He will take his wife and two young sons along, but leave behind the family dog because of a $1,000 import fee and a required 16-month quarantine.
The INSIDE REPORT
Ruins Confront UNESCO
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON The outraged reaction of intellectuals last winter when Israel was suddenly barred from all UNESCO aid
programs is now subtly
spreading into American commercial and business interests, raising this serious question: will the
politicization of UNESCO destroy it?
Without any an
nouncement, the prestigious Bankers Trust Company of New York has now quietly cancelled an agreement worked out after months of consultation with officials of UNESCO, the United Nations Economic, Scientific and Cultural Organization.
Under terms of the now-discarded agreement. Bankers Trust was to have been a principal sales agent for UNESCO to market a commemorative medal (marking the 500th anniversary of Michelangelos
birth). Selling from $11 (for bronze) up to $66 (for gold), the medals are supposed to finance a major program for young artists, particularly in underdeveloped countries.
Since sales in the U.S. would undoubtedly raise far more cash for the artists project than sales anywhere else in the world, this loss of the U.S. market gravely impairs the whole project.
Publicly, UNESCO operatives at the East River headquarters of the United Nations are saying only that the medal is not going to be sold in the United States. All further inquiries are directed to UNESCOs office in Paris, and no explanations are offered.
The real reason for the sudden switch in signals was a last-minute decision at Bankers Trust not to market the medal in the lucrative New York area. Bankers Trust has 122 branches. Under the original deal, agreed to on Feb. 18, the bank
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would have distributed brochures at all its branches explaining the purpose of the medal, with a coupon to be clipped and sent in to UNESCO for the medal.
But the bank smelled trouble from depositors, many of whom would be repelled by such a helping hand from the organization that, on the votes of Com-munist-bloc and third-world members, has imposed what amounts to political sanctions against Israel. That vote resulted from complaints that the Israeli government is altering the historic features of the city of Jerusalem.
There is no disputing the great physical changes in Jerusalem since Israel seized the Arab section of the city in the 1%7 war. But only once beforeagainst Portugal in 1955has UNESCO ever imposed sanctions against a member state for alleged deprivations of human rights or any other political act.
It is this unique singling out of Israel for special political punishment in a highly controversial situation which has so aroused the intellectual West, and now spilled over into the actions of a leading New York bank.
The future of the international agency is obscure. Congress has passed a law cutting off the entire
Strength For Today
OlSTRIIUTED Y I. A. times SYNDICATE
The shot heard round an area vet to be determined
American contribution to UNESCO, now nmning at approximately $20 million a year, until the anti-Israel sanctions are removed. Considering the fact that the U.S. contribution regularly equals about 25 per cent of UNESCOs budget, that congressional retaliation is no small punishment. In addition, both France and Switzerland have reduced their own contributions to UNESCOs two-year, $170 million current budget.
But that is only the beginning of what some experts fear is turning into an anti-UNESCO campaign in the West which could spell its doom. Consider the following:
Item: Faberge, the New York cosmetic house, has cancelled a $5,000 prize for a UNESCO art exhibit and is dropping its sponsorship of the whole project.
Item: A UNESCO conference on literacy scheduled to be held at Harvard University was cancelled on demand of the faculty after a protest by Dean Paul N. Ylvisaker of the graduate school of education. Yet, perhaps UNESCOs most important work is trying to raise the level of literacy in a world in which one-quarter of the total population still
(Continued on page 5)
GOD IN THE PRESENT
Very often people who profess to be religious have no faith in a God here and now. They believe in the God of Isaac and ^Jacob, and locking ahead they declare their trust in that Almighty Being who on the last great day will judge the living and the dead. But they have ho God in the present.
God to them is largely a theory. The presence of a Being in the world manifested in the routine of daily tasks, guiding the
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Love And Boondoggles
WASHINGTON, D.C.-The National Science Foundation, which has led a charmed and sheltered life these many years, suddenly is feeling some chilly winds off Capitol Hill. An appropriate moment may have arrived for Congress to take a careful and critical look at the NSF. Maybe this outfit is doing great things; and then again, maybe not.
Senator William Proxmire got off a couple of shots at the NSF for the funding of grants to study, of all things, love. On the House side, representatives Olin Teague and John B Conlan are attacking the Foundation for its role in subsidizing Man: A Course of Study. Their concern is not merely with the waste of public funds, but with questions of basic policy as well.
It is high time these questions were asked. The National Science Foundation came into existence in 1950, but attracted little notice until the Russians lofted their first Sputnik in the fall of 1957. Over night science education became the in thing. Congress reacted so generously that the NSF now has a budget of $700 million a
year.
In the beginning, for the benefit of the few sticklers who demand a constitutional justification, the Foundations expenditures were justified in terms of the Congressional power to raise armies and to support a navy. The key piece of legislation, indeed, was known as the National Defense Education Act of 1958. But like the lady in the cigarette ads, the Foundation has come a long way. Defense has been left behind.
That was Proxmires complaintand a well-founded complaint it was. To his astonishment, the Wisconsin Senator discovered that the NSF has funded one grant of $84,000 for a study of why people fall in love, and another grant of $260,000 for a study of passionate love. His cries of outrage delighted the nations editorial writers, a great bunch of kidders, who stand constantly in need of something silly to write about.
Now that the snickering has stopped, it may be possible to inquire quite seriously: How in the name of the Founding Fathers did these grants
Public Forum
To the editor:
Discrimination based on sex does not apply only to women, and it is not the purpose of the Equal Rights AmendmeiR4o correct only the wrongs made against women.
Men gained equal rights from an unanimous Supreme Court decision last week that it is unconstitutional for the Government to provide survivors benefits to the widow of a deceased worker with children, but deny them to a widower in the same position. The Court further stated that female workers required to pay social security taxes are entitled to the same protection for their families as male workers paying the same taxes.
This decision against discrimination based on sex is a big step towards equality for all.
Judith Donnelley Greenville
become a proper subject for the use of public funds? The short answer is that the grants are not proper. They amount to a reckless and irresponsible rip-off of the taxpayers. They reflect the extravagance and the elegance of an agency with too much money to spend, and not enough supervision over the spending of it. Still more serious considerations are involved in Man: A Course of Study. This is a bizarre piece of business. Known for short as MACOS, this social studies course for fifth and sixth graders is an elaborate aggregation of booklets, films, records, games, maps and teachers guides. The course was developed by Dr. Jerome Bruner, an experimental psychologist with the assistance of various social anthropologists and other scholars. Since 1%3 the taxpayers have put $6.5 million into development subsidies, teachers conferences, and other outlays. Some 470 school districts have bought the course.
According to Teague and Conlan, MACOS is a subtle and skillful exercise in behavioral manipulation. At seminars intended to train teachers in using the course materials, the promoters ridicule the idea of brave aggressive masculinity, and speak of the necessity to redefine the concepts of a real man and a true woman if we are not to destroy ourselves completely. Teachers are encouraged to accept the value systems and sex roles of youth international, leading on to a Brotherhood of man.
Again: How in the world did it get to be the business of the federal government, using tax funds, to subsidize (Continued on page 5)
Studies
Reveal
Interest
By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer
College students across the country are crowding economics classes these days to learn more about recession and improve their chances of finding a job after graduation.
An Associated Press spot check showed enrollment in ( conomics and business-related courses had more than doubled [at some colleges. A few schools reported an upsurge of interest by part-time, adult students seeking help in making money go further.
Dr. David Kamerschen of the University of Georgia said 1,097 students are taking economics course.s this year, a 155 per cent increase over last hears enrollment of 431.
Weve had a phenomenal increase, primarily because of he general economic conditions ill the nation, said Kamerschen.
Enrollment in economic^ courses has increased 40 per cen' in two years at the University of Massachusetts in Am-hest. Students are concerned about their own economic security when they get out, said George Treyz, a professor at the school. They are turning '0 economics as a more hrac-tical. career-oriented course... Robert F. Wallace, chairman of the economics department at Washington State University in Pullman, agreed. University students arent really looking for answers, theyre looking for jobs, he said. Thats why business administration has grown so much.
Just as the protests of the late 1960s leveled off, people began thinking about there they would get their jobs. Areas of study less likely to lead to solid employment have been a loser and we have grown. Registration in general economics courses at Northwestern University in Chicago has increesed about 50 per cent since the 1971-72 school year. The enrollment in the money (Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
March 27,1935 Hitler said today he demands military equality on a gun for gun basis, excepting the navy, with other European powers.
This authority reporting the demand said the John Simon returned to London today. Hitler told the British Foreign Secretary that Germany would be content with a small percentage of the British navy.
Hitler added that he wants army equality with France gun for gun, man for man and airplane for airplane. He intimated that he wants superiority over Russia.
He indicated that even though France reduced her armaments greatly, Germany would not follow suit until he was certain what Russia would do.
The staff of the Teco Echo, the college newspaper, had a dinner party last night at Hill Hornes and a theatre party afterwards at the State Theatre.
The newly elected editor-in-chief, Miss Dorothy Hooks and (he businessmanager. Miss Josephine Raines, were guests of honor.
Susan Price
Spring Brings Spirit Of Hope
believer in making the decisions about the secular things of life, drawing members of a family together in love and understanding for many people God does not move in these realms at all. The message of the Bible is that God is in this world, manifested in all things, great and small. And to this God men and women are invited to turn, not only in time of distress that they may be delivered, but every day in order that they may be sustained.
By Elisha Douglass
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - In spring you want to put the barren winter behind you and dream of the warm breezes breathing life and color into the fields agaia Financial men sometimes are that way too. While dutifully ccmcerned about all the red ink spilled about, and all the gray statistics littered everywhere, they manage to see the? bright colors of the rainbow too.
Says Morgan Guaranty Trust: The economy is still in the throes of a broadly diffused decline. Big dips will be showos^in key indicators for the first quarter. Unemployment, it is evident, will climb still more Thats the wintry look. Now
the perspective of spring:
The first signs of the preconditions necessary for a reinvigorated economy later this year are already sprouting in the economic soil.
The monthly economic review by Morgan cites key preconditions to recovery that are beginning to be met.
1. The slowing of inflation, which it says has two stems it is helping to end the erosi(Hi of workers buying power, and it is a physchological dividend as welL
2. The prospect (rf a tax reduction, which would provide further stroigthening consumer buying potential
3. The wcM*ing down, by $2 billion since last October, of the total of installment debt
outstanding.
4. The decline in business inventOTies, which in, January had their sharpest drop in 14 years. The banks economists say the brunt of the inventory adjustment may very well already have been experienced in terms of 3s impact on output rates.
5. Increased availability and lower cost of mortgage money, providing a basis for recovery in the housing industry.
The news about housing, says Morgan, no longer is unrelievedly grim. Interest rates on short-term securities have fallen, leading investors to return funds to the thrift institutions, which in turn can invest in mortgages.
Not everyone shares the
banks view, and it should be remembered that these five little sprouts are courageously intruding into a larger perspective that is really quite stark.
All over town you can find forecasts of storm clouds.
Many people say interest rates will begin rising again late this year because of big corporate and government financing.
The National Association of Home Builders foresees a delay in the housing recovery.
Forecasts of a return of ii>-Ration in the double-digit category by 1976 are not uncommon.
But there is hqpe Spring is here, and that colors even^ forecasts.
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thuraday. March 27, l75--5N.C. Presidential Primary Heads Down The Drain
DECORATED FOR HEROISM Navy Ensign Deborah Burnette of Cleveland, Tenn., receives a medal for heroism at the Pentagon Wednesday from Secretary of the Navy J. William Mid-
dendorf IIL She was cited for rescuing a child darting across automobile traffic near her Alexandria, Va apartment, severely injuring herself in the process. (AP Wirephoto)
By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP)-A bill to abolish North Carolinas presidential preference primary comes up for a final House vote today after winning an overwhelming nod of approval Wednesday.
The House showed its distaste for the states once-tried experiment with the presidential primary by voting 71-43 to approve the bill after more than an hour of debate.
If approved by the House again today as expected, the measure wilt go to the Senate Rep. George Breece, D-Cum-berland, sponsor of the bill, said he feels it will have a good chance in the Senate.
Breece said Sen. John Henley, D-Cumbertand, the Senate majority leader has told me he supports the bill. I intend to work with him in lining up Senate support.
In approving the bill, the House disregarded the wishes of House Speaker Jimes C. Green and of state Democratic Chairman James Sugg. Green told newsmen Tuesday he favors keeping the presidential primary and Sugg urged legislators last week to retain it. Sugg explained that new delegate selection rules make it preferable to have a presiden
tial primary.
But the House members lis-'ened to the arguments of Breece and others that the 1972 presidential primary was a failure because it failed to attract the major contenders for thee Democratic nomination and hat it was a disaster to the Democratic Party.
Although some observers feel that elminating the primary would be to the advantage of former Gov. Terry Sai^rd who is expected to try again for the Democratic presidential nomination next year, Breece said his bill is not a Terry Sanford bill, and 1 dont think there was a Sanford block in the House working to pass this bill.
Sanford, now president of Duke University, was decisively defeated in the 1972 presidential primary by Alabama Gov, George Wallace.
Rep. Chris Barker, D-Craven, a Sanford supporter, said he contacted the former governor about the measure recently and was told it made no difference '0 Sanford. Barker voted against the bill.
One of the Houses four black members. Rep. Joy Johnson, D-Robeson, voted for the bill. He explained that he did so because he figured that if another presidential primary were held.
Wallace would emerge the winner.
Breece told the House the presidential primary had promoted disunity and was a disaster to our party. He said it locks the states national convention delegates into position and gives them no opportunity to maneuver at the convention for political advantage.
Rep. Worth Gentry, D-Stokes, chairman of the House Elections Committee which sent the bill to the House floor with no recommendation either for or against it, told the House he was disappointed in the outcome of the 1972 primary, but felt it should be given a second chance.
Hep. E. Graham Bell, D-Gas-on, said he had originally favored the presidential primary, but I dont feel we in North Carolina have need of a presidential primary any longer. He said the primary robs other candidates and other issues of the peoples interest.
Rep. Robert Jones, D-Ruther-ford, a oo-sponsor of the bill, sought to destroy the argument of those who said the presiden-'ial primary was good for business because it would bring presidential candidates into the state to spend their money.
Jones said the presidential candidates would seek to raise
in North Carolina the money they spend here and they would be coming in here competing with us for money. And money is going to be mighty tight in 1976.
Rep. Ernest Messer, D-Hay-wood, said he once opposed the presidential primary but that he now favors it because it gives the people the only chance to have a say about heir presidential candidate. The people of North Carolina are mightly jealous of this right they have to vote and if you take it away from them, youll hear from them, Messer declared.
Breece said he had conferred with Gov. Jim Holshouser and found the governor in favor of keeping the primary. Breece said he was convinced he (Hoi shouser) would be a favorite
son candidate for president in 1976 as a preliminary to being a candidate for the U.S. Senate m !978.Shad Festival Set April 4-6
GRIFTON-The annual Grifton Shad Festival will be held Thursday through Saturday, April 4-6.
Special events scheduled for the event include a parade, beauty pageant, games and contests, arts and crafts display, Indian museum, golf tournament, radio-controlled model airplane show, baseball game, pancake supper, fishing contest, and square dance demonstration.
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(Continued from page 4)
and banking class has more than doubled, from 104 students three years ago to 230 today.
Loyola University, also in Chicago, started a new economic course program for arts and science students who wanted to take a look into certain parts of our economy.
At Ohio State University, enrollment in the basic economics principles course is up 15 to 20 per cent from last year. This definitely reflects attitudes on he part of students, said department chairman John Cun-nyngham. They want to study things relevant to the job market. It used to be they wanted to study things relevant to life.
Evans-Novak...
(Continued from page 4)
cannot read or write.
Item: A UNESCO cultural conference scheduled for St. Louis next November was written off in February because the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra served notice it would cancel its performance on the day of the conference.
There are many more such items, although by no means has every single UNESCO project in the U.S. been killed over the Israel issue. For example, a UNESCO-sponsored international womens year conference will proceed on schedule in 1976 at Smith College.
But the creeping boycott is getting worse, not better. What that suggests for the future is inexorable pressure for UNESCO to rescind its own boycott of Israel.
Kilpatrick.
(Continued from page 4) any social studies course promoting any particular ideology? In a free society. Dr. Bruner doubtless has a right to pr||H(ote any ideas he wants to pomote, wise or foolish, but with our money? Since when? Teague and Conlan are asking hard questions that should have* been asked of the NSF long ago.
Recipient Of Natl Award
William F. (Fred) Obrecht of Baltimore, Md., senior student at East Carolina University, is this years recipient of a national honor society award.
Obrecht was named Outstanding Member of the national Chi Beta Phi honor society in science at the organizations convention at Glenville State College, West Va., this past weekend.
He is a pre-medical major at ECU and outgoing president of ECUs Alpha Gamma chapter of Chi Beta Phi. Membership in Chi Beta Phi includes students and faculty members from the sciences at 29 college and university campuses in the eastern U. S.
Obrecht was accompanied to the convention by Dr. Thomas C. Sayetta of the ECU physics faculty. Advisor to the ECU chapter is Dr. Wendall Allen of the ECU biology faculty.
Pastors To Hold Easter Service
The Pastors Conference of Greenville and Pitt County Inc., formerly the Black Pastors Conference, will conduct its annual Easter sunrise service at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church Sunday from 6 to 7 a.m.
The sermon will be delivered by the Rev. B. B. Felder, president of the Conference and pastor of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church. The senior choir and ushers will serve. A fellowship breakfast will be served at the close of the service. The public is invited.
WOTM Enrolling New Members
Greenville Chapter No. 1308, Women of the Moose, will hold its March business meeting tonight at eight oclock at the Moose Temple.
Mrs. Peggy Jamieson, senior regent, said the program will include an enrollment ceremony for new members. March 31 is the deadline for new candidates to be counted in this years chapter achievement records.
SPECIAL March 24-29 Only
Hot Doss
30
Something new in Farmville. Try our fresh made pizzas.
Take The Family To
Thats Where The Good Things Are
Farmville
PRE-EASTER SALE!
DOWNTOWN, 9:30 a.m, PITT PLAZA, 10 a.m.
Starts FRIDAY
Dont Miss These Spring Fashion Buys!
Casual Dresses by "Country Miss'
(Sizes 8 to 20), Were to ^36.
$22^!
SHOES;
Selected _ p.
Group Famous-Name Shoes
(patents, combinations, low-and medium-heels)
Save 20%!
COATS:
Our Entire Stock of Spring Coats
White, pastels, or navy. . .(Sizes 8 to 20)
REDUCED!
COSMETICS:
Special on Evyans "White Shoulders
1% oz. size is now only,
^4. (Limited Time Only!)
Group iQpg Sweaters
MISSY SPORTSWEAR:
^0^^ Coordinates (different
groups at each store)
Save
20%!
Polyester Slacks
(sizes 8 to 20)
(val. to '16.)
f f
ir
TIm Dlly Renector, GreenvUle. N.C.Tlimrtdiy. M*rch H, IfSJCP
Our Value DemonstrWe^/e realv ixit increcible buys together in our Penney
mens golf shirts
Price on
Golf shirt in cool/ comfortable 100 cent Durene cotton jersey knit. Styling features include long point collar/ placket front/ chest pocket and cuffed short sleeves. In classic solids and new fashion brights. S/ AA/ L, XL.
Reg. ^0
Now
499
Sl
Come out and join us in our side parking t for demonstrations, displays and specEai t
Free Pepsi Saturday 2:00 til 4:00. Bring the kids.
Go-cart demonstration Saturday 1:00 til 4:00.
Cast aluminum smoker wagon demonstration. Hams used for demonstration will be given away Saturday at 4:00. Register all day Saturday until 4:00. Two hams will be given away. No purchase necessary. You do not have to be present to win.
Saturday 1:00 til 4:00
Pamr r 75's|ina Ouri 'fS your gri
SMart
Stob by ei^ n 1
Bur
our
Womens pump heel dress shoes
The perfect pump. Real leather uppers show off perforated patterns. Foam cushioned insole. Navy/ red/ black/ white and bone.
Now
$12
Reg. 16.99
Last 3 days.
Save 15% on air^i Select modelsfrqr
20% off all
Cranmere
TM
shelving
units.
3 Shelf Shelving Unit
Reg. S9.95 Now
5 Shelf Shelving Unit
Reg. 92.95 Now
5 Shelf Room Divider
Reg. 99.95 NoW
7 Si 3lf Stereo Kit
1
Reg. 114.95
Now
4795
7435
7995
91
to 29,000 BTUs.
Sal 135.
Reg. 159.95. Our 5000 BTU air conditioner features 2-speed fane 10 position thermostat. Lexan outer case won't rust, resists chrpi:
6000 BTU modei/ Reg. 179.95/ Sale 152.96
5500 BTU "high efficiency" model, Reg. 199.95, Sale
169.96
8000 BTU model, Reg. 199.95, Sale 169.96
10/000 BTU air conditioner, Reg. 249.95, Sale 212.46
7500 BTU model, Reg. 239.95, Sale 203.96
12/000 BTU "high efficiency" air conditioner, Reg. 289.95,
Sale 246.46
13/500 BTU model, Reg. 349.95, Sale 297.46
15.000 I
18.000 t
24.000 :|
29.000 1 4000 B 10K96: 6000 B dows,d 10,000.1
*This amount represents the monthly payment under the Jj Account for the purchase of this item. NO FINANCE GHARi "New Balance" of the account in the first billing statement paid in full before the next billing date. When incurred, a CHARGE will be determined by applying periodic rates PERCENTAGE RATE 18%) to the first $500 of the Averag (ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 12%) to any excess. The / the sum of the daily balances in the account during the unpaid finance charges, credits relating to purchases pn purchases made during the period) divided by the numb
Build up his muscles 110 lb. barbell set
Reg. 29
Now
21
99
no lb. barbell set. Includes six 10 lb., four 5 lb , and four 2V2 lb. discs; one SV?' barbell bar and two 16"
dumbell bars with chrome'* plated" revoivino sleeves. Also features collar fasteners, hardware.
V_
-^ ^ V
Charge it at JCPenney, PHt Plaza, Greenville, 0
\
- 9
iiney
gtore. Therearebig
i 4ot and also in our store [bargains.
r mower demonstration. See our "Trigger Quick" n action. Ride-on power mower demonstration also. 'fS models are in stock and ready to make cutting igrass almost a pleasure, urday 1:00 til 4:00.
by your home air conditioner department and see lidti Crouch or Wayne Parker for a demonstration of 75 model air conditioners.
in al of our departments!
X
iiiii
^nditioners.
|m4000
i-end cooling and a pping. $7a month.
00 BTU model, Reg. 289.95, Sale 246.46 00 BTU model, Reg. 329.95, Sale 280.46 00:BTU air conditioner, Reg. 419.95, Sale 356.96 00 BTU model, Reg. 469.95, Sale 399.46 ) BTU Cool-Tote air conditioner, Reg. 119.95, Sale 96:-
) BTU air conditioner for slider and casement win-^,i^eg. 239.95, Sale 203.96 00 BTU model, Reg. 279.95, Sale 237.96
Save on our best
fiberglass
belted
tires.
El Tigre 278. Features 2-^2 construction of polyester cords and fiber glass belts. In the wide 78 and 70 series profile. Whitewall tubeless. No trade-in required.
Tire size
Save
Reg.
Sale
+ fed. tax
A78-13
7.25
29.00
21.75
1.77
C78-13
10.50
42.00
31.50
2.02
C78-14
11.00
44.00
33.00
2.10
D70-14
11.25
45.00
33.75
2.42
E78-14
11.75
47.00
35.25
2.32
F78-14
12.25
49.00
36.75
2.47
G78-14
12.75
51.00
38.25
2.62
H78-14
14.25
53.00
39.75
2.84
G78-15
14.25
53.00
39.75
2.69
H78-15
13.75
55.00
41.25
2.92
iJC. Penney Time Payment RGE will be incurred if the itincluding the purchase is a monthly FINANCE lOf 1.5% (ANNUAL geDaily Balance and 1%
Average Daily Balance is } billing period (excluding >reviously billed, and iber of days in the period.
Stereo tape player
.0.59
Sold for 119.95 in our 1974 catalog.
GoCdrt
Sold for 249.99 in Dec. 74
Save 59.96
Orlg. 119.95. Now 59.99.8-track tape deck with FM stereo radio comes complete with two speakers for front and rear mountings.
Only 8 to sell.
Spin balance 4 tires right on your car.
Now 8.88.
Includes:
Inspection of ail 4 tires
Removing of all old weights
High speed balancing with new weights.
Spring changeover. Now 8.88 *
Here's what you get:
Complete chassis lubrication ^
UptoSquartsof JCPenney heavy duty motor oil
New oil filter
Pressure test cooling system
Drain and flush radiator
Anti-freeze extra
1 JCPenney heavy-duty
muffter. Qae-Nght construction; corrosion resistant galvanized finish. Any additional parts at extra cost. Expert Installation available.
JCI**nny HMvy Duty Muttlr QyarantM. It a JCParrney Haavy Duty Muttlar fails attar inatallation by a JCPanney Auto Canter due to datactiva marchandiae or workmanthip or wear out while the original purchaser owns the car. |ust contact us and a JCPenney apecialist will replace the Heavy Duty Muffler at r)o extra chargaOpen Monday thru Saturday frpm 10 A.M. ill 9 P.M.
T
JCPenney Womens dresses
and sportswear one half price.
Womens dresses
V2 price sale on junior, misses, and half-slze dresses and sportswear.
It^s the dress sale of the year! Styles unlimited. Soft jersey fabrics, polyester knits and cotton blends In the latest spring styles. Not every style In every size, so shop early for best selections.
.Now 1933 .Now 11.99
orig. to ^6. . .Now 7.99
orig. to ^40. orig. to ^5.
Womens sportswear
Save on sweaters, blouses, knit tops, jeans, skirts and pants. Most are easy care polyester fabrics. The seasons best sportswear looks are here. Create your own look from this selection of reduced sportswear.
orig. to ^6. Now
7.99
orig. to ^2 Now 5.99 orig. to ^ Now 3.99
Save on boys and girls Easter
fashions
Selected group of boys suits and sportcoats reduced for pre-Easter clearance.
Limited quantity available in solids and plaids. Sizes 8-16.
Shop early and save.
Group I orig. to 13.98 Now
Group II orig. to ^1 Now
Selected group of girls dresses in many assorted styles and colors reduced for pre-Easter savings. These are real bargain savers for every taste. Sizes 4-12.
Group I 31 only orig. to Now Group II ^ only orig. to MO
Now
Knit Dress Shirts
^ * A
Long sleeve polyester knit dress shirts. Long point collar. Popular styling. Assorted sizes.
Orig. %
Now 2 for
Quiana Ties
Popular style men's neckwear in wide range of stripes and patterns.
Orig. *5
Now 2 for
Charge H at JCPenney, PHt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. til 9:30 P.M.
Womens better handbags
Womens better handbags reduced
Make a selection from a special group of handbags. These are assorted styles and fashion coiors. Dressy and casual styles for year round wear. Great savings for you early shoppers.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.~Thurday, March 27, ItJSf
JCPenney
Selected group of boys classic coordinates.
sSmethlS^ fo plU'l'eve/j
Shirts orig. to *6 Now 2 for ^5 Slacks orig. to *9 Now 2 for ^7
Lightweight polyester coats 20% off
Select group of women's 100 per cent polyester spring coats In misses and half sizes. Muted spring prints and solid colors In white, navy, and light blue. 20 per cent off regular price thru Saturday.
S/l/l
Reg. *55 Now
Special buy pantsuits
100per cent polyester knits in solid colors and pastel plaids. Elastic waist pull-on slacks with short sleeve shirt jackets. Misses sizes 8 thru 18.
Speciai
1499
Special buy. Womens polyester knit pant tops.
Misses sizes 10-20
Special
599
Football
Jerseys
Popular colors with screen printed numbers. Assorted sizes.
Reg. 5
Now
399
Mens suits reduced 25%
Our 100% texturized polyester suit with an extra pair of solid color slacks. Beautifully styled. Woven in handsome plaids and patterns. Latest coiors. 36-46.
Reg. ^
Now
Reg. *65
Now
69
497
V
L.
Charge it at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. *tll >9:30 P.M
l^The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, March 27, 1175
Speedy Trial For Faisal's Assassin
B B _ . f a .. u^MAmev enill A
Phillip
Funds
Claims
Needed
NEW POST?Interior Secretary Rogers C.B. Morton is expected to be named commerce secretary today by President Ford, (AP Wirephoto)
New Post For Morton Seen
WASHINGTON (AP) President Ford is expected to name Interior Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton, an old friend and political associate, jto be commerce secretary.
An aide to Senate Commerce Committee Chairman Warren G. Magnuson said early today, The committee was notified last night that the announcement was imminent,
Unless there is a last-minute change from what the White House said, it sounds like the public announcement will be made today, said the aide,
Norman D. Dicks.
Morton, a former congressman from Maryland and Republican national chairman, was named Interior Secretary by former President Richard M. Nixon. After Ford became President he gave Morton an enlarged role in development of energy policy.
Morton would replace Frederick B. Dent, commerce secretary since 1972, who was sworn in Wednesday as Fords special representative for trade negotiations. i
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) North Carolinas superintendent of public instruction says the state will have to put far more money into public school budgets if it is to meet new challenges in education.
Dr. A. Craig Phillips, whose department has asked the General Assembly for $585 million for new school projects over the next two years, says the figure will only meet some of the needs of the schools.
Phillips made the comments Wednesday night in an address before several hundred school administrators, architects and school board members meeting in Winston-Salem.
The two-day school conference, which winds up today, is aimed particularly at new construction practices in schools. Several speakers noted that school boards will have to be increasingly conscious of energy in their planning.
One recent ruling of the state Board of Education will require local school boards to analyze the energy that will be needed o run any new school they propose.
Phillips said that some $225 million of his departments $585-million request would be solely for cost of living salary increases for teachers.
The base budget of the Department of Public Instruction and the state Board of Education is about $1.1 billion.
Phillips said his department is going to have to start dealing soon ^(('ith issues such as day care that do not appear in current budgets.
He said his department also will have to start considering year-round schooling, and he said he would like to see schools tie in more often with community recreation programs.
Revenue Office Closing Monday
E. R. Clarraway, local revenue officer for the N. C. Dept, of Revenue, advises that the state office will be closed Monday, March 31, but will be open Tuesday, April 1 from 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. to assist in the preparation of State Income Tax and Intangible tax returns.
"rhe office will also be open Monday, April 7 and 14 and Tuesday, April 15th.
The office hours for each of these days will be 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m.
By NICK LUDINGTON Associated Press Writer
RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (AP) A speedy trial and public execution is expected for the
Will Open Bids On Four-Laning
RALEIGHBids to four lane a portion of U.S. 13-N.C. 11 will be opened during the regular monthly bid letting of the North Carolina Department of Transportation in Raleigh on April 22.
Included in the project will be 4.6 miles of adding lanes and improving the existing lanes of U.S. 13-N.C. 11 from approximately 618 feet southwest of W. Third Street, thence northeast to approximately 200 feet northeast of Pinewood Court Drive (west of the 903 intersection). Grading, ABC, bituminous concrete binder and surface, culverts and structures will be included in the bidding.
Saudi Arabian {xrince accused of assassinating his uncle, King Faisal.
Saudi informants said the 27-year-old accused killer, Prince Faisal Ibn Musaed, was being questioned. Although the official radio announcement of Faisals murder Tuesday said the prince was mentally deranged, the editor of the Caiyo newspaper A1 Akhbar reported that doctors found him sane, and the authorities had decided to try him.
If he is found to be sane, justice will be harsh, said one Saudi smirce. A guilty verdict under the stern Moslem law enforced here could lead to public beheading in Riyadhs main square after the principal
TAIWAN HOTELS
TAIPEI (UPI) Taiwan has 102 tourist hotels, with a combined total of 11,651 rooms, the Tourism Bureau reports.
About 2,000 new hotel rooms will be added in the next couple if years, the bureau said.
weekly prayer session Friday. Hamamsy said a Saudi tele-
A1 Akhbars editor, Galal vision crew was present for the Hamamsy, who is in Riyadh, kings meeting with the oil inin-said King Khaled, the new isters and filmed the assassina-Saudi ruler, add Crown Prince tion.
Fahd were supervising the in- The dead king was ^led vestigation personally. privately at sundown Wednw-
Hamamsy reported that King day in an unmarked grave in Faisal was assassinated in his accordance with the tenets of
office and not during a public audience being held in the Monarchy Council Chamber as previously reported.
The Egyptian editor gave this account of the assassination:
The Kuwaiti and Saudi oil ministers were with the king when young Prince Faisal came to the door. 'The kings bodyguards asked him to wait until the meeting ended, but the prince pushed past them and went up to his uncle.
The king bowed his head so the young man could kiss his nose, a traditional Saudi greeting. Instead the prince pulled out a pistol and fired at the king, hitting him in the head.
The king raised his head and the prince fired a second shot into his neck. Palace authorities prevented the bodyguard from killing the assassin.
his Wahhabi Moslem sect, after thousands of mourners wailed, wept and passed the coffin from shoulder to shoulder.
Where goes our knight? Where goes our protector against confusion and poverty? mourners called out as the coffin was brought from the El Eid Mosque.
Faisal is with us. He is not leaving us, said a weeping broadcaster. You will see him in King Khaled, in Prince Fahd, in every faithful son of Islam.
King Khaled, Faisals 62-year-old brother, wept as he prayed over the body. He was flanked by kings, presidents and premiers of 16 other nations, by his 53-year-old brother, Crown Prince Fahd, and other princes of the large royal family.
Series Of 3 Auto Mishaps Yesterday
An estimated $800 property damage resulted yesterday front a series of three traffic collisions investigated by local police.
Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 5 p.m. collision at the intersection of Fifth and Reade Streets involving cars operated by Susan Carol Ford of 108 Dallas St. and Norman Benjamin Stocks of 110 East Eighth St.
Investigators, who estimated damage at $250 to the Ford car and $150 to the Stocks auto, charged Stocks with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.
Gary Ray Smith of 1708 East Fourth St. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of an 8:55 a.m. collision at the intersection of Myrtle and Columbia Avenues.
Officers identified drivers of the two other cars involved in the, mishap as Barbara Moore Tripp of 1103 Myrtle Ave. and Robert David Miles of 1805 Spruce St.
Damage was set at $50 to the Tripp car and $150 to the Miles
Condolences Sent Embassy
In a telegram dispatched at 9:45 a.m. Wednesday, East Carolina University Chancellor Leo Jenkins sent a message of condolence to the U.S. Saudi Arabian Ambassador for the death of King Faisal of Saudi Arabia, who was assassinated Tuesday by a member of the Saudi Arabian royal family.
ECTU currently has eight Saudi Arabian students enrolled. On Wednesday afternoon. Dr. Jenkins met with them to personally express sympathy for the death of King Faisal, who was noted for his pro-Western policies in recent crises over the Arabian nations oil resources.
Set Scholarship Benefit Dance
The Greenville area Nu Alpha diapter of Omega Psi Hii Fraternity, Inc., will present The Fantastic Wooten Brothers of Newport News, Va., in its first annual scholarship benefit dance Friday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
The event will be held at the West Greenville Recreation Onter (Old Eppes High School gym). Casual attire should be worn.
auto. No damage resulted to the Smith car, according to police.
No charges were reported following investigation of a 5:55 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Maxwell Street.
Drivers involved in the collision were identified as Helen Campbell McArthur of Greenville, and Eddie Dean Leggett of 1601 Willow St.
Damage was estimated at $100 to the McArthur car and $150 to the Leggett vehicle.
Set Briefing On Air Service ^
An information session, concerning the North Carolina Airport System plan wiU be held at 2 p.m. Friday in the Lenoir Community College auditorium -at Kinston.
The purpose of the meeting is i:-:;: to summarize the findings of the plan as it relates to airline service in the Eastern part of the ^ state.
The meeting is sponsored jointly by the Neuse River Council of Governments and the N.C. Department of Tran- iiti sportation and Highway Safety.
Persons interested in airline service in Eastern North Carolina are invited to attend A SELLING JOB the session. |
NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - i:::;:
Officials from the Norfolk I:::*:
Chamber of Commerce and possibly the citys mayor will fly to Paris this weekend in an effort to convince the French presidents daughter to par- P-"'
ticipate in the entire Azalea The meeting is usually held Festival here next month. the first Tuesday of each month.
Evangelism
Rally
BETHELThe Evangelism Rally of the Greenville, Williamston, and Tarboro District of the Pentecostal Holiness Church will be held at the First Pentecostal Holiness Church here Friday at 7:30 p.m.
Guest speaker will be the Rev,. T. E. Long Jr., pastor of the First Pentecostal Holiness Cimrch of Lumberton. The Rev. Paul C. Jackson, District director, invites the public.
MEET POSTPONED BETHEL The Bethel Town Commissioners meeting will be postponed to Tuesday, Apr. 8 at 8
Ladies
Polyester
Knit
Dresses
Easter
1(PM9
Girls
Easter Dresses
Polyester knits in fancy patterns and solid colors.
99
For Easter
OPEN SUNDAY 1:30 - 5:30 Mon.-Sat. 'Til 5:30
Qardeii Cei^i
Ladies Dress Gloves
White & Black
Located on Evans St. Station
Extension IV2 mi. So. of T.V.
756-2629.
We have Scarce, Hard to Find Items.
Cotton Seed Meal
2.99
All Organic
Plant Food
*2.59
Nitrate of
SODA
M.49
100 Lb. Bag
*16.95
Hydrated Agriculture Lime
B^a^g *1.19
20 Per cent
Super Phosphate
5 Lb.
Bag
Easter
Handbags
Kiddies and pre-teens vinyl and beaded bags. , Black patent, white, and fashion colors.
29
99
to
Large Selection
*1.49
Special 1 Week
Geraniums
4 Inch Pot Regular $1.49
Special 1 Week
Pine
Straw
Regular $3.50
Special 1 Week
Pinei Bark Chips
Regular $1.95
99
$2
49
For 3 cu. ft.
Vigoro
All Purpose Plant Food
$ 1 09 1
Regular $1.49 1 1 5 Lb. Bag | I
1 Azaleas
In
Bloom
Red, Pink ^ & White M
1 Plants
Herb Flowering Tomato Pepper Vegetable Tropical
YOUR ONE STOP" GARDEN SHOP 1 GARDEN SEEDS OUR SPECIALITY. |
Ladies
Handbags
Shoulder and handle styles. Black/ white, red, navy; bone, tan and pastels in green, yellow, pink, bone, and combination colors.
99
To
95
Mi
The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday. March 27, lt7S11
Prices Effective Thursday, March 27th Thru Saturday, March 29thHey Kids, See Hoppy The Bunny At Clarks All Day Saturday. Free Gifts & Caudy
Jelly Bird Eggs
Lhuritod OnMutitiei Availolila. Sarry, Na Raiuicliadif
^ -''
Choose from large bunrty & lamb assortment.
j Assorted Easter I Plush Toys
50 y<
O Off
Easter Baskets
38^ to 78"
Reg. 78c to 1.18
Plastic Potted Plants 1.66
Reg.
2.49
Spring blooming plants, all in mache pots \A/ith foil & ribbon.
POLAROID COLORPACK
ty,^ lOi
FantasHli Spray ClMuiar
Polaroid Typo 108 Color Pa Film
Gives eight 3%" x AVa" prints. LiMil I riauM
3.77
32 oz. size. With spray gun attachment. Wipes out dirt on contact.
UraHIPlaMa
LIVE I GERANIUMS
LIMITED QUANTITIES
8" Spiral er 10" Taper Candles
C
SAVE
Variety of colors. Reg. .22
EA.
Foldiug Tabla
9.77
Reg, 12.77
24 X 60 lightweight steel fop. 7/8 aluminum U legs. Luggage handle. No. AX24SIGNS OF SPRING IN FAMILY FASHIONS!
Mms No-IrM Spring Dress SMrls
15 AO
Short-sleeved polyester and cotton blends with pocket, long point collar. Spring colors Machine wash. 14'/i-17.
Mm's Polyester Double Kail Slacks
5.00
Reg. 7.99
Wrinkle-free fabric with two-way comfort stretch and Banrol waist. Solid colors. Sizes 29-42.
/
Boys' Peraia Press Sport & Knit Shirts
2.00
Reg. 2.99
Poly/cotton blends in short sleeved prints and solids. 8-18.
SAVE
2.00
Boys' Polyester DmUo Knit Flared Slacks
4.50
Reg. 6.59
No-iron ease; perfect for Easter! Sizes 8-18 regular or slim.
Mm's a Woomi' WolUb
2.99
Ladies' Knit Tops
3.44
Reg. to 5.39
A large s^ection of styles in cotton, nylon and polyester. S,M,L.
Polyester Sliacks \
4.44
Reg. 6.99
Smooth fitting double knit "Ponte De Romo polyester in popular pull on styles. Sizes 8-18
Reg. 4.99
A select group of fashionable leather and vinyl wallets.
LinbSirit'
lkmdfc.es
c
Reg. to 1.39 Great assortment of "little girl" styles.
In vinyl with trim. Ass't. colors.
KTITEI VEKA8EI TAUI
Jr., Missy & Women's Polyester Pantsuits
8.88
Reg. 9.69 to 12.99
With jacket fops and pockets in the latest fashion. Easy-core fabric in solids and checks. Sizes 5-13, 10-18, 14'/a-22'/j.
RAINCHECK If we sell out of any advertised specials*, you will receive a written order, Rain-check which entitles you to buy the item at the advertised price when our stock is replenished.
(excluding clearance items)WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLEMON. thru SAT., 9;30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.
BankAmericard
Just say CHARGE-IT
12The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thunday, March 27, l75
Zoning Moot i
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (APXNCDA)-North Carolina hog market stea^ today. Wilson 38.50-39.5^^ocky Mount 38.50-39.00; Salisbury 38.50.
RALEIGH (APXNCDA)-North Carolina broiler markets steady with strong undertone today. Supplies adequate, demand good. Weights 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 39.29 cents per pound. Estimated slaughter today is 973,000.
Following art stlecftd 11 a.m. stock markat quotations:
Burroughs 90i/i
Unittd Telecommunications Pfd. le'A Heublein
Jett Pilot 31H
Tri South 3'/S
WIckes IJV4
Wachovia Realty 3^
Eckardi lO'/i
Central Soya 13^
Hardees 4'/%
Integon 7
Fieldcrest
Hatter as income iSVi
Vepco IIV4
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 11.'A
Franklin Life i9'/4.sa
NCNB llJik.,
Piedmont Air
Little Mint '/S.1V4
Conner Homes 1Sk-%
Guardian Care 3-'/j
Planters Bank 14-17'/^
Daniel International Corp. I8V4-19
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market turned in another strong showing today with a boost from news of a record U.S. trade surplus in February.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 6.26 at 772.45 on the heels of Wednesdays 18.30-point jump.
Gainers outstripped losers by more than a 2-1 margin in moderately active trading on the New York Stock Exchange.
At the opening the Commerce Department reported a $917 million surplus of exports over imports for the nation in February, aided by a sharp dropoff in high-priced oil imports.
Brokers also noted some evident buying by investing institutions putting the last touches on their portfolios before the end-of-quarter reporting date next Monday.
The markets are to be closed for Good Friday.
General Telephone & Electronics was the most active issue on the Big Board, up Va at 20 in trading that included a 100,000-share block at 19%.
Polaroid slipped % to 24% in active trading. The Wall Street Journal, in an analysis of tho companys annual report, said its 1974 earnings might have shown a sharper drop than they did if it hadnt been for a lower effective tax rate.
The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose .29 to 44.60 in the first hour.
At the American Stock Exchange, the market-value index was up .14 at 80.04.
Goldfield Corp., the Amex volume leader, was unchanged
Marco r
Minn MM
AAobilO
Monsan
Nabisco
NatOistlll
Owanlll
Pannay
PaptiCo
PhilMor
PhlllPat
Polaroid
ProctOm
RCA
RapSti
Ravlon
Raynind
Rockwll
RoyCCola
StRagisP
Scott Pap
SaaCttLIn
SaarR
SouttiCo
SouRy
SparryR
StdBrds
SfOIICal
StOIICal
StOllind
Stavans
Taxaco
TexETr
TaxasGIf
UMC ind
UnCarbida
UnOilCal
Uni royal
USSteal
Wachovia
WastgEI
Wayerh*
Winn Ox
Woolwth
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5J'/4
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60'/%
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60V%
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94'/
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32'/%
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54% 54%
20'/% 20'/%
12'%
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29'%
65%
9'%
48
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NEW YORK (AP)
Midday stocks
High
Low Last
Allis Chai
9'%
9'%
9'%
Alcoa
37'/%
37'%
37'%
Am Airlin
9%
9'%
9'%
Am Bds
38'/%
38%
38'%
Am Can
32'%
32'%
32'%
Am Cyan
26
26
26
Am Motors
6'%
6'%
6'%
Am T8iT
50'%
49%
50'%
Babck W
16%
16%
16%
Best Fd
20
20
20
Beth St
34%
34'%
34'%
Boeing
21'%
21'%
2T%
Borden
24'%
24%
24%
Burl Ind
23'%
23'%
23'%
Caro Pw
15'%
15'%
15'%
Celanese
29'%
29'%
29'%
Central Soya
14%
14%
14%
Chmp Int
15'%
15
15'%
Ches Oh
30'%
30%
30'%
Chrysler
11
10'%
11
Coca Col
79%
79'%
79%
Colg Pal
29%
29%
29%
Comw Ed
24'%
24'%
24'%
Cont Can
26'%
26%
26%
Delta Air
38
37%
38
Dow Chem
75'%
75
75'%
Duke Power
14'%
14
14'%
duPont
99
99
99
Eas Air Lin
5%
5%
5%
Eas Kod
93
92%
93
Eaton
26'%
26%
26'%
Exxon
74'%
74
74'%
Firestone
18'%
18
18'%
Fla Pow
19
18'%
18'%
Fla PwL
21'%
20'%
20'%
Ford M
37%
37%
37'%
Ford McK
14'%
14%
14'%
Gan Dynam
31%
31'%
31%
Gen Etec
47'%
46'%
47'%
Gen Foods
25
24%
24%
Gen Mills
45
45
45
Gen Mot
43
42%
43
Gen Tel El
19%
19%
19%
Ga Pac
39%
39'%
39%
Goodrich
16'%
16
16'%
Goodyear
17%
17'%
17'%
Grace
25'%
25%
25%
Greyhd
12'%
12'%
12'%
Gulf Oil
19'%
19'%
19'%
Hercule
24'%
24'%
24'%
Honywell
30%
30%
30%
Int Harv
26
25%
25'%
Int Pap
41%
41%
41%
Int T8.T
20%
20'%
20'%
Kais Aim
23
22%
23
Kayser R
12'%
12'%
12'%
Kraft Co
39'%
39'%
39'%
Kresges
25'%
25
25'%
Kroger
22%
22'%
22%
LiggMy
29'%
29'%
29'%
LockHDAIr
6%
6%
6%
Loews
20%
20'%
20%
VISITING SCENE SILOAM, N. C. (AP) - 'Troy Doby, the state transportation secretary, and key members of the Senate Transportation Committee will visit the collapsed Yadkin River bridge late today.
Storm Damage
RALEIGH (AP)State officials place the ioss from Mondays tornadoes, wind and rainstorm at nearly $1.8 million.
They said the damage wasnt extensive enough to qualify North Carolina for federal disaster money.
There was damage in more than 30 counties, a great deal of it to commercial property.
Several persons were injured in damaged or overturned trailers, but there were no deaths.
Apparent Low Bidder On Work
RALEIGHBarrus Constr
uction Company of Kinston was named the apparent low bidder for road construction work involving Pitt and Beaufort Counties.
The bid totaled $382,353.75 and final completion date has been set as September 1.
The project includes surfacing two sections of secondary roads and resurfacing six sections of primary roads and five sections of secondary roads. A total of 27.49 miles of work will be done on the following roads: U.S. 13-N.C. 11; U.S. 264A; U.S. 264-N.C. 33; and N.C. 43.
Represented At National Meet
The East Carolina University School of Technology will send three of its members to the national convention of the American Industrial Arts Association being held this yqpr in Cincinnati, Ohio, April 23-28.
Dr. Thomas Haigwood, Dean of the School, Dr. Norman Rendered, Chairman of the Industrial and Technical Education E>epartment, and Dr. Robert Leith will attend.
Tar River Level Continues Drop
The Tar River level was reported at 16.8 feet and falling this morning, according to the National Weather Service in Raleigh. The river level Wednesday at 8 a.m. was 17.6 feet and the figure for 'Tuesday morning was 18.1 feet.
The high temperatu^e for Wednesday was 57 degreesS4i^ the low for that day was 41. 'The temperature today at 8 a.m. was 36degrees and by 10:30 a.m. had risen to 41 degrees.
(Cootinued from page l)
project involves conversion. Currently the property on Golckm Road is zoned RA-20.
The commission also accepted a revised ireliminary plat oC Lake Ellsworth Subdi^sion and agreed that the Recreation Ckimmission should be contacted for discussion on whether or not it might be interested in taking options on land in subdivisions for recreational use.
Under the development format, a final plat will be presented to the commission for each section of the subdivision as it is planned for development. Sections I and II have already been developed in Lake Ellsworth and a third section is being planned.
City Engineer Charles Holliday reported that the property under consideration was included in the annexation to the city several months ago under provisions of the Satellite Annexation Law.
A matter involving possible expansion of the definition of a public utility was tabled pending a decision in court on the question of whether or not a fire station is considered a public utility.
The city has proposed to build a fire station on two lots located just north of the intersection of Glenwood Drive and Memorial Drive and citizens in the area have objected to the location of the structure in a residential area.
It was decided that action on the matter should be postponed until some decision is reached in court on the interpretation of the ordinance.
City Planner John Schofield was instructed to begin working on a preliminary course of action concerning the much discussed Comprehensive Plan for the City.
Commission members discussed the involvement of local citizens in the Comprehensive Plan process and Schofield explained that the program is at a point where we need to start laying the groundwork for the plan.
Developer Phil Carroll told the board that he is in favor of the people becoming as informed as they want to become but he noted that personally, he was not in favor of educating the poixilace through the planning commission.
I do not feel the City Council has empowered this board to get into education, Carroll contended.
Schofield said that in every rezoning case that has come before the commission, people have reacted when they did not understand the issue. He said that you cant educate those who dont want to be educated on planning functions but he asserted that this would provide the opportunity for people who want to learn to do so.
Commission member Karl Faser' said that, We should make an attempt to educate them and thats about as far as we can go.
Mrs. Ruth Trevathan, a member of the planning board, commented, I wonder how many really want to know? Board member John Moye said that he does not feel the plan to involve the public in the process will get the benefits we are after. 'The people who are interested will attend the meetings and others wont. Moye said that we are not going to build a Utopia around Greenville and . . . you are not going to get all . . . citizens involved.
Eddie Howell, commission chairman, contended that the planning board is going to have the responsibility of educating the public on planning and we need to get the public interest generated.
Faser said that he felt an approach to the overall plan for Greenville along the same lines as the recent presentation of the medical plan might be feasible with the (Comprehensive Plan taken in sections.
A five-year plan is under consideration in lieu of a 20-year concept as has adopted in the past. Under the five-year plan, an annual review could be scheduled to provide a status check on what has been accomplished each year.
A change in the revised
City Developers
$4 Million More
RALEIGH (AP)-Developers of Soul City in rural Warren County have applied for an additional $4 million grant from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development for construction of roads and other facilities in the planned new town.
The Soul City Co. sent the request for the new grant to the HUD area office in Greensboro on March 17. HUDs New Communities Administration in
Washington will decide whether to award the grant.
Earlier this month it was revealed that the federal government had contributed $19.5 million in grants, contracts, loans and loan guarantees to the project. Over $5 million of that money has been spent, but there are no houses, no shops and no industries in the community, planned for 13,000 residents.
One industrial building is
Committee To Ask Thieu Step Aside
CRADLED TO SAFETY- A Soath Vietnamese helicopter door gunner cradles a tiny passenger as the chopper carries refugees from the highlands to the central coastal area north of Saigon. Thousands of civilians and military personnel have fled from the countrys northern provinces following the onslaught by North Vietnamese and Viet Cong forces. (AP Wirephoto)
Set Aside Their Church Charges
By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer NEW YORK (AP) Ciiarges against four Episcopal bishops who ordained 11 women as priests last summer have been set aside by a Church board of injury on grounds that doctrinal issues involved were beyond its jurisdiction.
The finding Wednesday left the matter up to the C!hurchs House of Bishops fol* action, if any, and the extensive requirements for the bishops to initiate a trial for breach of doctrine made such a course appear doubtful.
Since mid-December, the inquiry board has conducted hearings, somewhat like a grand jury proceeding, on charges that the four bishops violated Church canons, or laws, in ordaining the women.
Arrest Suspect In 2 Break-Ins
Greenville police yesterday arrested Samuel Simms, 21, of 612 South Pitt St. on two counts of breaking, entering and larceny.
Chief Glenn Cannon said Simms was charged in connection with a Sunday afternoon break-in at Discount Jewelers on Evans Street, and with a break-in at Perkins Oil Company on 14th Street yesterday.
Simms was placed under a $1,000 bond on each of the two counts, according to the chief.
Cannon said a half-dozen rings allegedly taken from the jewelry store were recovered as well as a radio and television reported stolen from the oil firm.
AIDFORTURKEY WASHINGTON (AP) - A bill lifting the congressional ban on military aid to 'Turkey has been approved by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee by the narrow margin of 9-7.
preliminary plat of North River Estates was approved allowing the developer to change the name of a street proposed in the development from North Circle Drive to Trent Circle.
A Circle Drive already exists in Greenville.
By an 8-2 decision, the 10 member board held that th< core of the controversy ii doctrinal, rather than an issue of canons, and thus beyond its jurisdiction for ordering the case to trial.
It takes a two-thirds vote of the House of Bishops to put any member on trial for doctrinal deviation, and at least 10 bishops are required to initiate such charges.
Only four bishops one more than needed brought the charges of canonical violations.
The inquiry board said it declining to act in the case should not be interpreted as condoning alleg^ conduct which constitutes substantial breach of order, but the doctrinal issues were beyond the boards scope.
Were it not for that fact, the board said evidence presented showed sufficient ground to put three of the bishops on trial, namely:
Bishops Daniel Corrigan, now of Denver, Colo.; Robert L. DeWitt, of Philadelphia; and Edward R. Welles, now of Man-set, Maine, former bishop of west Missouri. All are now retired or resigned from active service.
Tlie board said the evidence against a fourth bishop, Jose Ramos of Ck)sta Rica, is unclear, since there was doubt about the extent of his participation in the ordinations last July 29 in Philadelphia.
Break-In And Theft Reported
PACTOLUS-Pitt County deputies are investigating a break-in and larceny that was reported early today at Midway Service Station on N.C. 33 here.
Sheriff Ralph T^son said that the incident, reported at 6:46 a.m., resulted in the theft of a television set and an assortment of merchandise with a total value of approximately $1,000.
Sheriff 'Tyson said entrance to the business was gained after removing an air conditioning unit from a window.
The break-in occurred sometime after 8 p.m. Wednesday night, the sheriff said.
Midway is operated by Gene Toler.
SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) A group of opposition politicians, including former Premier Nguyen Cao Ky, today announced the formation of a committee to request President Nguyen Van TTiieu to relinquish his powers.
'The formation of the committee, worked out in two days of meetings with Ky and known as the Action C!ommittee for National Salvation was announced by the Rev. 'Tran Huu Hianh, leader of the predominantly Roman Catholic Anti-Corruption Movement which has repeatedly called for Thieus resignation in recent months.
We request President TTiieu delegate full powers to a new government of new personalities with new policies effective for the national salvation Father TTianh said. This government should be clean, effective and have the support of the army and people.
The formation of the committee followed the governments arrest earlier today of seven politicians affiliated with Kys group and the accusation they were plotting to overthrow the Thieu government.
Ky spoke to newsmen before Father Thanh announced the committees formation and
strongly denied allegations he was planning a coup against Thieu, his long-time rival.
A military coup is sure to profit the Communists and as a military man, I see this as the biggest danger. We must try by all means for a dialogue among the various movements, Ky said.
Two Arrested In Forgery Case
The 17-year-olds ' were arrested yesterday in connection with a forgery case by Greenville Police.
According to Chief Glenn Cannon, Marshall Craig Smith of 1105 East Fifth St. was charged with two counts of forgery, while Evelyn Angelo Maurakis of 301 Greenwood Dr. was charged with two counts of aiding and abetting in forgery.
Cannon said the two were charged after an alleged forged check was cashed at the Wachovia Bank on Tenth Street about 1:30 p.m. and another check was cashed at the Wachovia Bank on North Green Street about 3:10 p.m.
Bond for the two was set at $500 on each of the counts.
nearing completion.
The new grant would be used to widen Soul City Boulevard, now under construction, to four lanes, to build a fire station and to help pay for a utilities system.
Part of the funds would be earmarked for fin activity center, swimming pool, tennis courts and other recreational facilities.
The federal money was made available after Soul City Co. president Floyd McKissick switched to the Republican party and supported former President Richard Nixons reelection effort in 1972. He told a news conference last week that the money was made available on the merits of the Soul City project, not for political reasons.
McKissick argued that the project was proceeding as it should and was beneficial to the surrounding communities.
He could not be reached for comment Wednesday on the new grant request.
Volunteers In Campus Office
The East Carolina University Student Volunteer Association has a new office location on campus. TTie headquarters is now room 224 in the Mendenhall Student Center, with office hours each weekday from 1 to 5 p.m.
Purpose of the Volunteer Association is to recruit and interview students, faculty and staff members who wish to become involved in some type of community volunteer service or organizational work.
Greenville Stockyards, Inc.
Sows
400 Down $32.00 Per Hundred
400 Up $33.00 Per Hundred
Boars $23.50 per hundred
Call 752-4943
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Black, white and red soft polyurethene. Medium and wide widths.
Green vinyl
095
Misses gleaming black covered platform sole.
Only
patent
499
Sizes 9 to 3. I
Other patterns to 6.99
The
Meeting
Place
THURSDAY
2:00-5:00 p.m.Game Pay at Woman'! Club
6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Elks Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m.Wintervllle Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meets at Pos Home
RRIPAY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 8:00 p.m.Alcoholics Anonymous meet at Aydan Christian Church. Tefephone 74< 6242 or 746-3323
Low Prices Good Service Low Prices Good
LO
Bobs TV & Appliance I
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Celebrate 10 Years Z
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and surrounding areas
. lu OC Ks I ROM ei r 1 , .1 .t/O -T VI V.ORIAL nospll At O
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15th Annual Barbecue
Staton House Fire Dept.
Friday, Morch 28, 1975 11 o.m.-7 p.m.
Fire Station at Houses Station
Hwy. 11 & 13 North
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Misses dress sandal Cushion innersole. White or navy. Sizes 10 to 3.
DOWNTOWN SHOPPING CENTER FREE PARKING
Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 27, 1975Pirates, Warriors Split Doubleheader
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor East Carolina University snapped its three-game losing streak with a 5-4 extra inning victory in the first game of a doubleheader with Eastern Connecticut State University yesterday. But the Warriors came back to capture the second game, 2-1.
The split left East Carolina with a 5-7 overall record on tbp
season, while Eastern Connecticuts mark moved to 7-3 on the year.
The Bucs got some cluch play in the first game as they lost the lead, struggled back to tie it up in the bottom of the seventh, then won it in the eighth.
But in the second game, the Pirates were unable to take advantage of their own six hits, plus four errors made by the Warriors. Eastern took ad-
Woody's
Ramblin's
BY WOODY PEELE
Chips and putts from area golf courses:
Ayden
Glenn Gulledge captured first place in the annual Jamie Lang Memorial Golf Tournament held at the Ayden Golf and Country Club. He had a net score of 130 for 36 holes.
Second place went to Ralph Wingate with a 136, while Dean Wingate, Dallas Jackson and Jeff McAllister tied for third with 139. Adrian Waters took sixth with a 142.
Richard Stevens picked up a hole-in-one on the ninth hole, a 175-yard par three. He used a four-wood for the shot.
The annual Ayden Four-Ball Invitational is scheduled for April 26-27 at the club. Interested golfers can obtain entry blanks by contacting Clarence Alexander at the pro shop.
Farmville
A new course record was established at the Farmville Grolf and Country Club recently. Jimmy Hillard shot a 64 from the blue tees, a total distance of 6,329 yards.
The annual Member-Guest tournament has been scheduled for April 19-20 at the Farmville club. Members may sign up to participate in the pro shop.
Greenville
Ed Tipton picked up a hole-in-one at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. He got the ace on the eighth hole while playing with Dr. Joe Murad, Reg A^ and Bill Batchelor.
A Better Ball of Pair with Handicap Tournament was held during the last Ladies Day at the club. First place went to the team of Mable Blount and Irene Bircher with a net 29. Second was Jan Woodworth and Betty Akin with a 31. Also shooting a 31, but taking third after card comparison was the team of Gay Waldrop and Joan Hooper.
The Mens Qub Championship will be held on April 26 and 27 at the club, over 36 holes of stroke play. All male members and their sons, 16 and over, are eligible to compete. Flighting will be done according to handicap. Those wishing to play are urged to sign up in the club house as soon as possible.
Six clinics are planned for the month of April, and signups are now underway. All are free of charge.
A Beginner Ladies clinic will be held on Tuesday, April 15 from 9 to 10a.m. This is open to ladies who have not established a handicap, or have a handicap of 36. It is restricted to the first 20 to sign up.
An advanced ladies clinic will be held the same day from 1 to 2 p.m. It is open to any woman with a handicap of less than 36, and is also restricted to the first 20.
A mens clinic will be held the same day from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m., and is limited to the first 15 to sign up.
A Pre-school childrens clinic will be held on Thursday, April 10, from 9 to 10 a.m. This is open to those three to six years old. A junior girls and boys clinic for those 6 to 12 years old, will be held on Saturday, April 12, from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m., while another, for those 13-18, will be held from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. There is no limit to the number that will be taken for these clinics.
Grifton
The Grifton Golf and Country Club, which hosted the Pitt Country Golf Associations Dog Fight today, has a couple of other tournaments coming up.
Friday, theyll play host to the annual DuPont Tournament. That event is limited to DuPont employees.
TTien, on April 5-6, the club will hold the annual Shad Festival Tournament. This is an open event, but is limited to the rst 44 two man teams to sign up. Entry blanks can be obtained from pro Joe Bullins or from tournament chairman Cecil Lilley.
Delicious Rib-eye Steaks Choice New York Strip Fillet MIgnon Alaskan King Crab Legs Lobster Tails
Gourmet Salad Bar '^HE BEEFEATER'5 WK6riT'.
Steaks Cooked Over Live Charcoals
Finest Wines and Champagnes
400 St. Andrews St.
756-1212
Mon. Sat.6 P.M.-10:30P.AA.
Open Sundays 6-10 P.M.
WE CATER TO PRIVATE PARTI ES GIFTCERTIFICATES AVAILABLE
vantage of all they got, however, pushing over two runs, one of them unearned, to gain the split.
East Carolina did get good pitching from its staff in the two games. Joe Heavner started the first game, going five and a third innings before giving way to Steve Herring, who got the win. Heavner gave up eight hits to the Warriors, but scattered them, one in each of the first five innings, before he was tagged for three in a row in the sixth, and that spelled his downfall.
Herring, in relief, was shakey at first, but then settled down to retire the final six men he faced.
Mike Weaver took the second game loss, going all the way. He, too, had troubles during the early part of the game, walking four in the first three innings. But after that, he settled down and didnt give up any more free passes. He scattered five hits, but three of them, one a controversial one, came in one inning when the winning run scored.
Ron Staggs continued his pace with the bat hitting two doubles and the game-winning single in the first contest. He got two more hits in the second game, oddly enough both infield tags.
East Carolina scratched first in the opening game, scoring an unearned run in the third. Bobby Harrison walked to open the . inning, and became the first Buc runner. He stole second and moved to third on Howard McCulloughs hit to right. Pete Paradossi came on as a runner for McCullough and stole second. On the throw down, the ball got away into centerfield, and Harrison trotted home for a 1-0 lead.
East Carolina had a threat in the fourth, when Don Lee singled and Addison Bass walked, but didnt score again until the
Warriors had come up with four in the sixth.
Up to that time. Eastern hadnt put a man past first base. But with one out. Bill Hickey reached on an infield hit and Tom Lynn singled into right. Steve Krajewski followed with another hit, and that loaded the bases and spelled the end for Heavner.
Herring, however, hit Bob Nicoletti on the foot, forcing in Hickey. Jim Deschaine ran for Nicoletti after his injury. Bill Asel followed with a single to right, driving in both Lynn and Krajewski, giving the Warriors the lead. Deschaine then scored on a wild pitch, making it 4-1.
East Carolina came back with two in the sixth. Staggs doubled down the right field line, and Glenn Card walked. Walks to Lee and Bass brought in Staggs, and Card scored when Harrison grounded out.
The Bucs tied it up in the seventh. Geoff Beaston reached by beating out a grounder to third and Staggs doubled him to third. Card got an intentional pass and Lee gounded back to short, allowing Beaston to score.
The winning run came in the eighth. With one down, Joe Roenker beat out another infield looper. Steve Bryant beat out another to the infield, and Beaston walked to load them up. Staggs hit into the gap between first and second, easily scoring Roenker with the game-ending nm.
Estern came back to take the second game, however. They threatened in the first and second as Weaver walked the first man in each inning and both of them moved as far as third.
In the third frame, however. Eastern got its first run. Rob DeLucia walked and stole second, moving to third when the ball was thrown away in the
attempt to get him. He scored on Tom Lynns sacrifice fly.
The other Warrior run came in the fourth. Don Fusari beat out an infield hit. The umpire at first called him out, then changed it to safe. Fusari stole second and
^ 1 1 2 1 1 0 2
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ab r h rW
294
0 1 1 1 1 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
abrhrbi ECU 3 0 0 0B'ant,2b 0 B'ston, ts 0 Stagfls, 1b 0 Card.cf
0 Lee, 3b
1 Bass,dh 0 H'son.rf
2 R'ker,lf 0 Mc'ugh, c 0 P'ossLcf 0 Elkins,c 0 H'ner.p 0 H'ing.p 0
3 TOTALS 30 5 8 4 008 004 004 001 002 115
DPEast Carolina, LOBEastern Connecticut 4, East Carolina 11; 2BStaggs2, SBHarrison, Paradossi, Bryant; SOeLucla.
Pltcbing ip h r er bb so
Nicoletti 5.3 3 3 2 4 2
Thomas 12 113 0
Royce (1) 1.3 3 1 V 2 1
Heavner 5.3 8 3 3 0 2
Herring (w) 2.7 1 1 1 2 2
HBPby Herring (Nicoletti); WP Herring.
2nd Oame
E.Conn abrhrbi ECU abrhrbi
dTl., 2b 110 0 Bryant, 2b 4 0 0 0
St'fskLdh 1 0 0 0 B'ston, ss 3 0 0 0
R'han,ss 0 0 0 0 Staggs, 1b
Ri'ky,3b 3 0 10 Card, Cf Lynn, It 10 0 1 H'rson, rt
J'chia,cf 0 0 0 0 Lee, 3b
K'|skl,ss 3 0 0 0 R'oker.lt
F'sarLp 3 12 0 Elkins, c
Asel, 1b 2 0 0 0 P'dosi,dl
Budnar, rf 3 0 11 W'ver,p
N'lettl,ct 3 0 10
P'nellu,c 3 0 0 0
pTALS 232 5 2 TOTALS i. Conn 0 0 1 1 0 0 02
ecu 000 100 01
EElkins, Kralewski, Hickey 3; DP-East Carolina; LOBEastern Connecticut 5, East Carolina 8; 3BRoenker; SB DeLucia 2, Fusari, Beaston; SBeaston; SFLynn.
Pitching Ip h r er bb so
Fusari (W) 7 4 1 1 0 4
Weaver (L) 7 5 2 1 4 3
PBElkins.
moved to third on an infield out. Scot Budnar singled to drive him in with what proved to be the winning run.
Eastern threatened again in the fifth and sixth inning, putting a runner as far as second.
Eat Carolina, after failing to score in the first when Beaston reached on an error, took second on a passed ball, then stole third.
threatened again in the second when Roenker tripled to deep center with two away. Another threat in the third failed after Beaston reached on an error and Staggs singled to deep second.
The Bucs got their only run in the fourth. With one down, Roenker singled and moved up on Jack Elkins out. He scored on Pete Paradossis single to
right.
The Bucs put Bryant as far as third in the fifth when he reached on an error, moved up on a sacrifice and got to third when Staggs singled off Fusaris foot at the mound. But it all came to naught, and the Bucs didnt threaten again.
East Carolina plays host to Duke on Friday at 3 p.m.
Four East Carolina Tankers To Nationals
4 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 12 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 2 1 0 0 0 0
291 4 1
Bear Grass In Third Win
BEAR GRASS Bear Grass High School took its third straight victory yesterday, downing non-conference, crosscounty rival Oak City, 10-3.
The Bears put the game on ice in the first inning, pushing over six big runs that the Trojans were never able to overcome.
Alton Cratt got the inning going, singling. Mark Gardner followed with a hit and Danny
Todays Sports Baseball
Rocky Mount at Rose (4 p.m.)
Williamston at Robersonville (4 p.m.)
Eastern Wayne at Greene Central 3:30 p.m.
Eastern Wayne at Greene Central 3:30 p.m.)
Bertie at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)
Tennis
Rocky Mount at Rose
Fridays Sports Baseball
Duke at East Carolina (3 p.m.)
Williamston B at Bear Grass (3:30 p.m.)
Pantego at Jamesville
Roanoke Rapids at Williamston (3:30 p.m.)
Greene Central at North Lenoir
Ayden-Grifton Invitational
Kinston vs. Washington (1 p.m.)
Ayden-Grifton vs.^West Craven (3:30 p.m.)
Golf
East Carolina at Seaside Invitational
Track
Greene Central at South Lenoir
Tennis
Williamston at Roanoke Rapids
Peaks reached on an error, scoring Oatt. Keith Williams hit into a fielders choice, nailing Gardner at third. Alan Crawford reached on another error, letting Peaks come in. Ray Wynne also was safe on a miscue, scoring Williams. Richard Harrison reached on yet another error, and both Crawford and Wynne came around on that one for the 6-0 lead.
Oak City came up with a run in the second. Bell walked and stole second. Reason singled and when Morris grounded out. Bell scored.
The Bears picked up another of their own in the bottom of the frame. Cratt walked and stole both second and third. He scored on Peaks hit.
The Trojans picked up their other two runs in the third. Duggins reached on an error and Willie Spruill walked. William Spruill hit a sacrifice fly to score Duggins, and Anndrews grounded out, scoring Spruill.
The Bears got another run in the third. Harrison reached on an error and stole second, moving to third when Terry Wynnes grounder was booted. Wynne also stole up, and Cratt was safe on another error, scoring Harrison. .
Dwayne Baker reached on an error in the fourth, stole second and scored on Harrisons hit with the ninth Bear run. The final run came in the sixth, when Crawford singled, then stole second, third and home.
The Bears are now 3-1, and will entertain Williamstons B team on Friday.
Oak City 012 000 0- 3 5 6
Bear Grass 611 010 x10 6 3
Bucs To Split Up
East Carolina Universitys track team will split itself into two groups this weekend for competition at two different events.
A group of five members will journey to Florida to take part in the Florida Relays. Carter Suggs and Larry Austin, the Bucs premier sprinters, will take part in the 100-yard dash and join with Robert Franklin and Maurice Huntley to run in the 440 and 880 relays. Ben Duckenfield will run in the 440-yard intermeidiate hurdles.
The remainder of the Pirate team will travel to Raleigh to take part in the Atlantic Coast Relays.
East Carolina University swimming coach Ray Scharf has talked about new records all year long. In fact, at times one would have thought Scharf was a broken record that constantly repeated itself about new records.
This weekend, a number of those records will come into play; the biggest one being that four ECU swimmers are off the the NCAA Swimming and Diving Championships in Cleveland, Ohio, fia four in number is a recor(i^ in that never before has East Carolina had over three swimmers to qualify for the NCAA Finals.
The competition begins tonight and continues through Saturday night.
Freshman John McCauley from Charlotte qualified for three events at the Eastern iiegionals two weeks ago. McCauley will swim in the 50 and 100-yard freestyle events, while joining three others in the 400-freestyle relay. The tall, strong, first-year man is ranked seventh nationally in the 50 event and lOth nationally in the 100 event.
McCauley has had a taste of such calibre competition and knows a bit of what to expect. I went to the National Junior Olympics in Nebraska last summer, explained McCauley, and it will be the same in Cleveland. You dont know anyone or really just what they can do for times. I think that will add some pressure to us all, but particularly for me in the individual events.
These joining McCauley on the 400-free relay team are all from
Greensboro. They are senior Bobby Vail, sophomore Ross Bohlken and freshman Billy Thorne.
Only as a result of three new school records did these young men attain the nationals. McCauleys record in the 50 was 21.04, while the national qualifying time was 21.40. In the 100, McCaxdey needed 47.0 to qualify and did so with a record 46.2.
The relay team broke the old school record by five seconds, hitting a 3:08.9, to topple the old mark of 3:14.0. In order to make the nationals, the team needed a time of 3:10.0.
Im just very pleased that these young men are going to the finals, said Scharf. Our ultimate goal each year is to go to the NCAA finals. Our team performance in, the Eastern Regionals was the best ever in finishing fifth, but more important, in that our individual performances and times were somewhat phenomenal.
Its great to see that all these swimmers are from North Carolina. You know, this state losses so many swimmers to other areas. But I hope this is the beginning of a change. I seriously doubt that four native North Carolinians have ever gone to the nationals at one time.
not swim well at all, which was a big disappointment for me, since we put so much emphasis all year on the regionals. I hope I will show just what 1 can do this weekend.
The other veteran, Ross Bohlken, added, One can say the nationals are the ultimate in any athletic career. Its definitely the most outstanding thing Ive done or accomplished. Theres no doubt in my mind that some of the worlds greatest swimmers will be there. To be among the stars is a great feeling. And to be among the low percentage of swimmers to make the nationals should be an inspiration to the team.
For the young Thome, its a great achievement in the words of Scharf. Billy came here with no scholarship and not near the credentials of others. He just wanted to make the traveling squad. He did that but much more. He cut 5-6 seconds off his 100-yard event times, which is fantastic.
Said Thorne, I never gave the idea of going to the nationals any through! at all until after Christmas. All I was trying to do was cut down my times this year. Its a big privilege to be associated with the calibre of swimmers up there. ..
Indeed a privilege. But one earned by all four with Scharfs
Scharf is obviously pleased, favorite line this season-but certainly no more so than the another new record.
swimmers themselves. None had expected such a thrilling finish for this season.
What a way to end my career at East Carolina, said Vail. Its just a great honor and another chance for me. I was sick during the regionals and did
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l4_The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thuraday, March 27, 1875
Rampants Handed 1st Track Loss Of Season
r"
Jaguar Thinclads Capture 4-Way Meet
Farmville Tops Hawks By 7-5
WILSON Wilson High School handed Rose High Schools track team its first defeat of the season yesterday, 72/t to 62*/^.
The Titans used second place finishes to do in the Rampants. Rose won more events, taking seven firsts to just six for Wilson. The two teams split the relays, and tied for first place in another event.
But Wilson came up with 10 second place finishes, while Rose got only three. That helped to make the difference in the score.
Lindberg Morris of Rose was a triple winner in the meet. He took first place in the 220-yard dash, the long jump and the triple jump. Wiggins of Wilson was a double winner, taking both of the hurdle events.
Rose returns to action next Thursday, hosting Northeastern and Northern Nash.
Summary:
High hurdles: R. Wiggins (W) :14.9; Williams (W) :16.1; David Davis (R) :16.8.
Shot put: Doug Paschal (R) 51-10; Washington (W) 41-9; Jeff Hagans (R) 41-11.
100: William Joyner (R) :10.1; Andrew Wooten (R) :10.2; V. James (W) :10.4.
Mile: J. Goforth (W) 4:46.3; C. King (W) 5:03.2; R. Weardon (W) 5:05.7.
880 relay: Wilson 1:36.9.
High jump: Harry Pair, (R)
and Watson (W), tie for first, 5-11; White (R) 5-10.
440: Marvin Roberson (R) :53.1; Brown (W) :56.3; David Jones (R) :56.4.
Discus: Williams (W) 133-lOVa; Doug Paschal (R) 130-1; Ronnie Goodall (R) 112-4.
Low Hurdles: Wiggins (W) :21.0; Melvin Roberson (R) :21.8; Williams (W) :22.7.
880: King (W) 2:06.5; Goforth (W) 2:10.6; Donald Kelly (R) 2:13.0.
220: Lindberg Morris (R) :22.4; Wiggins (W) and William Joyner (R), tie for second, :23.5.
Two-mile: Newton (W) 10:45; Lucas (W) 11:02.5; Evett (W) and Mike Alexander (R), tie for third, 11:23.7.
Mile relay: Rose (Dyer, Roberson, Payne and Roberson) 3:42.5.
Long jump: Lindberg Morris
(R) 21-3; Watson (W) 20-7>/; Mike McLawhorn (R) 20-3/ii.
Pole vault: David King (R) 12-0; Hall (W) 11-6; James Daniels
(R) 11-0.
Triple jump: Lindberg Morris (R) 43-5',^; Watson (W) 40-7; Artis (R) 40-5.
Lee Woodard Rallies To Win
BLACK CREEK Lee Woodard rallied in the bottom of the seventh to hand Rober-sonville its second Eastern Plains Conference loss yesterday, 9-8.
The Eagles had grabbed and early lead, lost then, then struggled back to take an 8-6 lead into the bottom of the final inning, only to lose it and the game.
The lost left Robersonville with a 2-2 league mark and a 2-4 overall record.
Robersonville grabbed the lead in the first inning, scoring a pair of runs. Reid Bullock walked and Neno Hayes reached on a fielders choice, with Ricky Spruill running for him. Carl Bullock then doubled, driving in Reid Bullock and Hayes.
Lee Woodard came up with one in the second. Michael Pearson reached on a two-base error and Fred Yelverton walked. Ricky Batts also walked, to load the bases. Another walk, to Randy Hooks, forced over Pearson.
Robersonville picked up its third run in the fourth. Robin Fowler reached on a two base error and Charlie Smith was safe on another miscue. Warren singled and a hit by Carl Bullock scored Fowler.
Lee Woodard rallied for five big runs in the bottom of the fourth to take a 6-3 lead. Pearson doubled and Yelverton got a hit. Batts singled, driving in Pearson. Hooks followed with another hit, loading the bases. Tim Bardin walked, forcing in Yelverton. Jim Lewis reached on an error, and Batts came iq. Jimmy Williams was safe on another error, scoring both Hooks and Bardin.
Robersonville came back with two, trimming the lead to 6-5, in the fifth. Fowler singled and
when the ball was errored, he went on to third. Ricky Jenkins singled him in, then scored himself when Smith doubled.
The Eagles pushed ahead in the sixth on two more runs, 7-6. Hayes tripled, and Stalls followed with a home run. They added another run in the seventh. Fowler doubled and was sacrificed up. Smith hit a sacrifice fly to score him.
But Lee Woodard came up with three runs in the bottom of the seventh to win it. Williams singled and Jerry Crocker singled him to third. Crocker stole second and when the ball was thrown away on the attempt to get him, he took third as Williams scored. Pearson singled in Crocker with the tieing run, and Yelverton reached on an error, letting Pearson score the game-winning run.
The Eagles play host to Williamston this afternoon. Robnville 200 122 18 9 6 L. Woodard 010 500 3-9 7 7
Stalls and Hayes; Williams and Lewis.
Tourney Is Big Thing
NEW HOPE Farmville Central edged out Eastern Wayne in a four-way track meet held yesterday at the Warrior field. The Jaguars finished the meet with 82 points, while Eastern Wayne was second with 67%. North Lenoir was further back, just nipping Greene Central. The Hawks finished with 36 1-3 points, while the Rams picked up 36 1-6.
Farmville Central took first place in six of the individual events, while North Lenoir won five and Eastern Wayne took three. Greene Central and Eastern Wayne won the two relay events.
Ray Hardy of Farmville Central was a quadruple winner. He took the discus, the 100-yard dash, the 440-yard dash and the 220-yard dash. Teammate Jeff Wilkes won both of the hurdle events.
Other double winners were Fordham of North Lenoir,
winning both of the jumping events, the triple and long; and teammate Russ, who won the mile and the 880.
Farmvilles next outing will be Wednesday, April 9, when they entertain North Pitt, Ayden-Grifton and North Lenoir. The Rams travel to South Lenoir for a meet on Friday.
Summary:
Triple jump: Fordham (NL) 39-10; Bailey (EW) 39-6; White (FC) and Thompson (EW), tie for third, 38-1.
Long jump: Fordham (NL) 20-9; Jones (GC) and Corbett (GO, tie for second, 19-8; Chastain (EW) 19-7.
Pole vault: Adams (EW 10-0; Bryson (EW) 9-6; Joyner (FC) 9-0; Daughtry (EW) 9-0.
High jump: Beale (EW) 6-2; Butts (GC) 6-1; Langley (FC) 5-10; Sutton (NL) 5-6.
Shot put: Parrish (EW) 43-7; Flanagan (FC) 41-83/4; Sat-terwhite (FC) 41-5; Underhill
Jaguars Win Fifth Match
Familiar May Be
By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer The names are familiar: Ron Hunt, Juan Pizarro, Mel Stott-lemyre, Dick Allen. None could be around this season.
The St. Louis Cardinals placed veteran infielder Ron Hunt on waivers Wednesday to give him his unconditional release. Hunt, 34, broke into the majors with the New York Mets in 1963 and was one of the first stars of the expansion club, batting .303 in 1964.
After stints with Los Angeles, San Francisco and Montreal, Hunt was traded to the Cardinals last September, batting .174 in 12 games.
Pizarro, who broke into the majors with the Milwaukee Braves in 1957, was sent to the Pittsburgh minor league camp along with pitcher John Moran, who made 39 relief appearances for the Pirates last season. It was not immediately known if Pizarro would accept the demotion.
Bowling
Tuesday All-Stars
Names
w
1
Raiders
235
122
Team Two
209%
147%
Turkeys
198
159
Three Aces
194%
162%
Acey Ducey
187
170
Red Bank
176
181
Team Nine
156
201
Two Plus One
154%
202%
Cold Corrosion
144%
212%
Team One
133
224
High game and series, .
James
Manning, 213, 603.
Tuesday Bowlettes
Sluggers
84%
27%
Eight-Balls
75
37
Merri-Three
59%
52%
Hopeful Clowns
58
54
Strikers
57%
54%
Pin Splitters
48
64
Mini Pins
47%
64%
The Funsters
18
94
Stottlemyre, the former New York Yankee ace pitcher, hurt his shoulder last year, missing most of the season. Wednesday, he tried throwing again, but without much success.
Will you be ready for opening day? Stottlemyre was asked.
Yeah, he dejectedly answered, but for what?
Yankee Manager Bill Virdon is expected to make a decision on Stottlemyre next week when he expects to be down to the 25-man limit each club is allowed to carry during the regular season.
Then theres Dick Allen. Im available, he said.
The question is, is there anyone who wants him, despite his long-ball hitting power?
Traded by the (^icago White Sox to the Atlanta Braves last fall, Allen says he does not want to play in Atlanta and refuses to beg for a job.
But he also said: Baseball I like, and Id like to play.
In Wednesdays exhibition games, the Detroit Tigers took it on the chin twice, losing to Kansas City 5-1 and to the Boston Red Sox 3-2.
In other games, San Francisco blanked Milwaukee 4-0, Philadelphia stopped Minnesota 3-1, Pittsburgh whitewashed St. Louis 4-0, Texas edged Atlanta 3-2, Los Angeles nipped Cincinnati 10-9, the New York Mets topped the New York Yankees 5-
2, Baltimore clipped the Chicago White Sox 8-5, and Montreal squeezed by Houston 4-
3.
By GREGORY GROSS Associated Press Writer SAN DIEGO (AP) - For many people here, Easter has become a secondary event. Standing in the limelight is this weekends NCAA basketball championship.
This city, which has had problems supporting a professional-basketball team of its own, is quietly going crazy over a college tournament in which the nearest team comes from Los Angeles, a metropolitan rival 100 miles away.
The finals begin Saturday with UCLA facing Louisville and Syracuse pitted against Kentucky. The winners of those oames then meet Monday for the NCAA title.
Some 7,000 tickets went on public sale last April 1, by mail only.
They were completely gone the next day, all of them, said Sports Arena General Manager Phil (Juinn.
He predicted that the Sports Arena would be packed to its 15,000-seat capacity for both days of the tournament.
With the games sold out for nearly a year, ticket scalping has been fierce, despite the fact that the games will be televised locally.
For days, hundreds of ads have been appearing in local papers, offering tickets in two-game sets at prices that make double-digit inflation look harmless.
Prices range from $35 for a $24 set to more than $100 a set.
Ive got four sets of tickets and Ive been offered $250, said one scalper. Id like to get $1,000, but I know Ill get at least $300.
The Syracuse, Louisville and Kentucky squads arrive today with John Woodens Bruins arriving a day later. They wont find things at a fever pitch, but the excitement has been building, in low key, for weeks.
For the last several days, the spring training of the San Diego baseball Padres has had to share top billing on the sport pages of the largest area newspapers with stories about the basketball finals. This week, it threatens to be overwhelmed completely as local sports writers take almost whole pages to discuss the relative strengths and weaknesses of the four basketball finalists.
SNOW HILL Farmville Centrals tennis team remained undefeated with a 9-0 victory over Greene Central yesterday.
Farmville Central had little trouble in disposing of the Rams, failing to lose a set during the afternoon. The win raised the Jaguar record to 5-0 overall and 4-0 against Eastern Carolina Conference competition. Greene Central fell off to a 3-3 overall mark and a 1-3 league record.
Summary:
Mike Corbett (FC) defeated Greg Shackleford, 6a2n^|^
Eric Pierce (FC) defeated
Terry Strickland, 6-0, 6-1.
George Perkins (FC) defeated Tony Shackleford, 6-0, 6-1.
Mike Barnett (FC) defeated Butch Martin. 6-2. 6-4.
Tommy Holloman (FC) defeated Alan Taylor, 6-0, 6-0.
Billy Skinner (FC) defeated Frank Hardy, 6-1, 6-2.
Corbett-Alan Lancaster (FC) defeated Martin-Strickland, 8-4.
Stuart Jones-Tony Baker (FC) defeated Shackleford-Shackl-eford, 8-1.
Bobby Allen-Doug Tyson (FC) defeated Taylor-Hardy, 8-5.
(GC) 40-10.
Discus: Hardy (FC) 141-4; Warren (EW) 126-1%; WUkes (FC) 120-1%; Smith (NFL) 106-
6%.
High hurdles: Wilkes (FC) :16.2; Rose (EW) :16.4; Langley (FC) :.16.8; Tutten (GC) :16.9.
100: Hardy (FC) :10.1; Corbett (GC) :10.3; Wilkes (FC) :10.5; Canady (GC) and Wood (NF) and Sanders (GC), tie for fourth, :10.6.
Mile: Russ (NL) 4:47.9; Broadhead (EW) 4:48.2, Starling (FC) 5:08.3; Norvell (EW) 5:10.1.
880 relay: Greene Central 1:36.4; Farmville Central 1:39.4; North Lenoir 1:40.8.
440: Hardy (FC) :51.6;
Thompson (EW) :54.1; White (FC) :54.2; Brown (GC) :56.3.
Low Hurdles: Wilkes (FC) :21.5; Langley (FC) :22.0; Adams (EW) :22.4; Sutton (GC) and Dees (EW), tie for fourth, :23.1.
880: Russ (NL) 2:11.3;
Broadhead (EW) 2:14.0; Harper (FC) 2:16.3; Williams (FC) 2:19.1.
220: Hardy (FC) :23.0; Corbett (GC) :23.4; Sanders (GC) :24.5; Wood (NF) :24.6.
Two-mile: Cannon (NL)
11:18.3; Olmstead (EW) 11:25; Patterson (EW) 11:34.8; Underhill (GC) 11:44.1.
Mile relay: Eastern Wayne 3:45; Farmville Central 3:46; Greene Central 3:57.7.
WHEAT SWAMP Farmville Central held off a North Lenoir rally in the fourth inning yesterday and came away with a 7-5 victory over the Hawks.
The win was the fourth this year for the Jaguars, who have lost once. In Eastern Carolina Conference play, the victory raised the Farmville Central record to 3-1.
Farmville pushed over two runs in the first inning to take the lea<[. Mike Jenkins singled and stole second. Tommy Cobb singled, driving in Jenkins, but Cobb later went down. Bobby Wooten singled and came around to score on David Rigsbys hit.
In the third, Farmville added another run. Cobb singled and moved up on Wootens hit. Rigsby doubled, driving in Cobb for a 3-0 lead.
The Jaguars pushed over another run in the top of the fourth for a 4-0 lead. Ricky Smith singled and Arthur Barnes ran for him. Jenkins reached on an error, and Barnes raced home with the run.
But North Lenoir turned in a five-run rally in the bottom of the fourth to push into a 5-4 lead. Mike Eubanks singled and Herman Spence got a hit. Jeff Daniels followed with another, scoring Eubanks. Pete Avery singled, scoring Spence. Tim Aycock doubled in Daniels, but Avery was put out. Mike Jones walked and stole second. Lin-wood Forbes then singled,
Williamston Girls Beaten
Edenton Tops Williamston
WILLIAMSTON Edenton handed Williamston a 76% to 50% defeat in the opening track meet of the year for the Tigers. Williamston had earlier been rained out in three previous attempts to open the season.
Edenton took first place in nine individual events, while Williamston won five. Edenton took both of the relays to add to their point total.
Edenton had two double winners in the days events. Valentine won the high jump and the 440-yard dash, while Frye took the discus and the shot put.
Williamston travels to
Roanoke Rapids on Friday for its next outing.
Summary:
Pole vault: J. Hoard (W) 7-4; D. Ellis (W), T. Savage (W).
Long jump: R. Lanier (W) 19-6; L. Valentine (E), L. Hardy (E).
Two-mile: J. Perry (E) 11:29.8; K. Reddick (E), J. Johnson (W).
220: H. Williams (W) :24.8; Hardy (E), S. Rhodes (W).
880: J. Johnson (E) 2:10.3; H. Dowdy (W), K. Harris (E).
180 hurdles: W. Privette (E) :23.1; A. White (E), R. Dixon (W).
440: Z. Valentine (E) :54.4; C. Whitley (W) ; G. Honeyblue (W). 880 RELAY: Edenton 1:37.2. Mile: P. Lassiter (E) 5:10.8; R. Lanier (W), D. Hyman (W).
100: Z. Hardy (E) :11.0; S. Rhodes (W), H. Williams (W).
120 high hurdles: C. Whitley (W) :19.5; K. Harris (E); C. Miller (E) and R. Wiggins (W), tie for third.
Mile relay: Edenton 3:47.5. Discus: M.Frye (E) II9-V4; D, Leggett (W), K. Lee (W).
Shot put: M. Frye (E) 51-7; G. Honeyblue (W), D. Leggett (W).
High jump: Z. Valentine (E) 5-8; M. Taylor (W), R. Cherry (W).
Triple jump: H. Williams (W) 38-2; Gilliam (E).
HEY. KEVIN!
NEW YORK (UPl) Many members of Fordhams 1974-75 basketball team answered only when coach Hal Wissel cabled (heir nicknames. First name of five squadmen is Kevin Fallon, Brown, Carlesimo, Collins and Moriarty, otherwise known as Stony, Motor, Eddie, Hoss and Mort. Fallon and Brown were starters.
NOSTALGIA AMAWALK, N.Y. (UPD
Mike Aronstein, who couldnt find enough bubblegum baseball cards to suit him, decided to manufacture his own from old photographs and drawings. He now has a full-time mail order business and a retail store dealing in baseball nostalgia.
WILLIAMSTON After three rainouts, Williamston High Schools girls track team finally got its first meet of the season in, bowing to Edenton, 61-53, yesterday.
Edenton took first place in six events, while Williamston won five. The Lady Aces also won two of the three relay events to pile up their point total.
Williamston had two double winners in the meet. Amy Hardison won the 440-yard dash and the high jump. Valerie Speller took the long jump and also won the 100-yard dash.
Williamstons next outing will be Friday at Roanoke Rapids.
Summary:
440: A Hardison (W) 1:20; J. Perry (E); L. Griffin (E).
Long jump: V. Speller (W) 14-4%; T. Bennett (W); C. Redmon (E).
Discus: R. Reddick (E) 70-IIV4; J. Vanlandingham (W); R. Mobley (W).
High jump; A. Hardison (W) 4-8; T. Bennett (W), D. Williams (W).
Shot put: R. Reddick (E) 26-
Baby Tigers Capture Win
WINDSORWilliamston High Schools B baseball team gained a 6-4 victory over Bertie yesterday.
It was the opening game of the year for the Baby Tigers. Ray Robertson picked up the victory in the game. Freddie Ellis led the hitting with three hits in four trips.
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1%; B. Ewell (W), R. Mobley (W).
60 hurdles: C. Redmon (E) ;10.4; . Stevens (E), Y. Ruffin (W).
100: V. Speller (W) :12.3; D. Natrick (E), F. Spruill (W).
Mile: F. Bembry (E) 6:56.6; L. Bunch (E), D. Mears (W). 440 relay: Williamston :57.0. 110 hurdles: V. Ruffin (W) :21.3; R. Reddick (E), C. Redmon (E).
880 relay: Edenton 2:06.3.
220: D. Natrick (E) :29.0, S. Wills (E), F. Spruill (W).
880; M. Harrell (E) 3:12; T. Williams (W), W. Griffin (W). Mile relay: Edenton, 5:26.7.
driving in both Aycock and Jones.
Farmville put its own rally together in the sixth, scoring three runs to go back ahead, this time for good. Ricky Shreve doubled and David Winborns hit moved him to third. Winborn stole second. Scott Evans sacrificed in Shreve, and Ricky Smith sacrificed in Winborn. Mike Jenkins then provided insurance by hitting a solo home run.
Farmville Centrals next outing will be next Thursday at Williamston in the Gaylord Perry Tournament.
F'villeCen. 201 103 07 13 0
N. Lenoir 000 500 6-5 14 1
Smith and Rigsby; Spence, Eubanks (7) and Forbes.
Immanuel In Finals
Immanuel Baptist moved the finals of the Church Basketball League Tournament last night with a 66-63 victory over First Presbyterian.
The loss eliminated Presbyterian from the double elimination) tournament. Immanue|rnets St. James tonight for the title. Immanuel must win two games to take the title from St. James which reached the finals without a loss.
Immanuel worked up a 36-27 lead at halftime in the game, then had to hand on as Presbyterian made a second half run at them, Presbyterian outhit Immanuel, 36-30, but it wasnt quite enough.
David Hahn led Immanuel with 21 points, while Drew Rumbley had 13 and Dick Evans had 11. For Presbyterian, Larry Graham had 19 and Albert Holloman had 14.
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N,C.Thursday, March 27, IWS15
^ j ---------------------- -------Greenville Boys Choir Is Learning And Rehearsing
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
Theyre getting to know each other and are learning to sing together. About 40
young area boys, most of them from Greenville, on Monday night completed their third weekly period of rdiearsal at the A.J. Flet
cher Music Building on campus at East Carolina University.
The boys, all between the ages of nine and 12, are
members of the newly formed Greenville Boys Choir. David Burns directs the choir, and Mrs. Karen Hause is accompanist.
The idea of forming a boys choir in Greenville has been in the mill for some time. It gained impetus last spring when local boys were
REHEARSAL... is held every Monday night for the 40 young area boys making up the newly formed Greenville Boys Choir. Here director David Bums conducts a rehearsal. Some of the young
singers are not shown here, being out of camera range. (Reflector Staff Photo)
New Economic Outlook By^ 'Calamity Janeway'
By EDWARD CRAIG UPI Business Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - Eliot Janeway may not have all the answers to the countrys economic problems, but it isnt for lack of trying.
In his varied roles of author, lecturer and columnist, Janeway for years has been preaching a brand of economic liberalism not irresponsibility that has won him countless admirers and ad- herents.
Basically, I deal and act on facts. And the way to get facts is simply by asking the right questions.
For instance?
How do we get out of the oil-price mess were now in, thanks largely to (Secretary of State Henry) Kissinger?
Feet 'Clue'
To Diabetes
NEW YORK (UPI) Feet often give off the first clues about diabetes.
Dr. Edward Stamm, president of the Podiatry Society of New York, said the telltale signs may include any of the following.
1. Lack of pulses in the feet. When pulses are difficult to detect at the instep or behind the inner ankle, it could mean hardening of the arteries and the presence of diabetes.
The pulse can be taken in two places in the foot using the second and third fingers. One pulse point is behind and just inside of the ankle bone; the second is high on the instep, in the area between the first and second toes.
The pulse that is taken in the foot will have exactly the same count as when it is taken on the wrist; both are determined by the beat of the heart.
2. Dry, brittle skin and nails, the result of inadequate blood supply.
3. A burning tingling sensation in the toes. This results when the sugar level in the blood is abnormally high.
4. A slowness in the healing of cuts and bruises on the foot. Diabetics do not heal as quickly as nondiabetics.
Dr. Stamm said once diabetes is discovered, the patient must pay particular attention to his feet since the slightest nick or abrasion can lead to serious disability.
KENYA GETS GRANT NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) The European Elconomic Community is to make a $6Hnillion grant to' Kenya to offset the effects of inflation aggravated by spiraling oil prices, it was announced here.
Kenya is one of 17 developing nations to benefit from a fund channeled thr<High the U.N. Emergency Program, "nie EEC contributed about $73 million to the program, of which $30 million will remain in the UJi. Special Fund.
Answer break up OPEC (Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries).
The fact is, Kaneway says, all we have to do is simply refuse to give the Arabs what we have if they refuse t<i put their oil within a ijeagonable price range. We have* food. They need food ... spare parts for their planes and other equipment. We should say to them, Well deal with you on a barter basis, our quid for your quo.
And they wont refuse. They might squeal a little bit, but theyll give in. Theyre cheating on one another right now anyway, despite the bold front they seem to be putting on. Janeways distaste for Kissinger is no secret and he dismisses the secretary as simply a public relations -man.
Janeway and his wife, author Elizabeth Janeway, live and
work in a town house off Fifth Avenue just east of the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Janeways working quarters are on the fourth floor, his wifes on the third, with the rest of the house given over to dining, sleeping and office space. A switchboard is just inside the entrance to the gray stone structure, and a full-time operator attends it for the mini-corporation housed within. An automatic elevator connects the floors.
The Janeways, both New Yorkers and now in their early 60s, met at a party while she was a college senior and he ' was newly arrived from the London School of Economics. He wrote for magazines until the mid 1950s when he started a -newsletter service. Mrs. Janeway is the author of six novels (Daisy Kenyon probably the most famous) and four childrens books. They have two
children; Michael, managing-editor of the Atlantic, and William, an economist. The 'children visit often.
Wlien their parents are not too busy, that is. Janeway says he finds his relaxation in work.
Were busy here motioning a hand to his book-lined study from morning to night. Weekends, too. They fit lectures into the busy schedule; he was the first to venture on the lecture circuit, she followed, and now they combine appearances when possible. Mrs. Janeway is an ardent feminist (a term she detests) and she and her husband are a socioeconomic package of particular appeal these days.
Aside from the financial benefits all this labor produces (their town house alone repdf^ edly is worth more than a half million dollars), Janeway says he gets satisfaction in seeing his ideas and his predictions become reality.
For instance, he forecast the 1962 and 1970 drops in the stock market and sees the current market going into a tailspin this year.
He smiles when reminded
some Wall Streeters call him Calamity Janeway.
I think the Dow is going to hit 2,000 by the end of this decade. Whatll they call me then?
recruited for the performance of Bernsteins Mass on campus.
A number of interested citizens continued to keep the idea alive, and several months ago moved to form a committee to formulate concrete plans. Seven persons were named to the committeeMrs. Frances
Cain, Mrs. Karen Hause, Mrs. Janice Buck, Dr. E. Robert Irwin, Dr. Everett Pittman, Dr. Charles Moore and Larry Talbert. Mrs. Hause was elected chairman.
We worked on getting support, Mrs. Hause said, and when Mrs. Buck in December contributed $2,500 we were able to immediately move ahead with plans to hold auditions and look for a director.
During January and February public auditions were held followed by auditions in the Greenville schools. From these try-outs. Burns was able to get the number of boys needed to form a beginning choir.
SELF-SERVICE
ROME (UPI) The Italian State Railways is planning to introduce 20 self-service dining cars during 1975, to replace the traditional full-service dining car on various runs. Travelers will be able to buy hot and cold meals at modest prices in the new cars. The old-type full-service cars will be maintained on TEE trains and some other international expresses.
Burns, a 1970 graduate of the School of Music, ECU, taught music in the Kinston school system after graduation. Later he was Minister of Music at the First Presbyterian Church in Washington. He still directs the Washington County Choral Society.
I auditioned about 300 boys, and from that number drew 41, David said. We plan to keep the membership at about 40. David plans to build the group slowly, one step at a time to build a solid foundation.
Were meeting every Monday now, but when summer comes well most likely meet every other Monday. I hope within the next month or so to have the boys appear in public, perhaps singing at a church. This will give them exposure to the people, and will give
them a chance to perform what theyve learned.
David said the two compositions they have started working on are British Grenadier and I Vow To Thee My Country. The latter will be a good number to perform during American Bicentennial celebrations, David noted.
Mrs. Hause is busy now completing forms to send to the North Carolina Council of the Arts. We hope to be able to get a matching grant, she said The committee is still seeking public support and welcomes any assistance. All contributions are tax deductible, she added since were a registered non-profit organization.
Mrs. Hause expressed appreciation to officials at ECU who have been most helpful in letting us use their facilities,
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Ift-The Daily ReHector, Greenville, N.C.Tliuraday. March H, lf5 - m M m K
How Tar Heel Representatives Ana Senators Voted
... . H___I_____ Cl____in fnnaion niir to the severity
By ROLL CALL REPORT WASHINGTON-Heres how area Members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes March 13 through March 19.
House
STRIP MINING Passed, 333 for and 86 against, a bill (HR 25) setting stricter federal controls on the strip mining of coal. HR 25 now goes to conference with the Senate. President Ford vetoed similar legislation last December, but there is no indication yet that he will also veto HR 25.
The legislation seeks to minimize environmental damage caused by strip mining, notably in Appalachia, at a time when strip mining has been intensified to meet energy demands. The bill has provisions to reclaim old strip mining sites through a tax on current mine operators, prevent water contamination, return future strip-mined land to its approximate original condition, and prevent strip mining in national parks and on land which cannot be reclaimed.
Supporters said there is an urgent need to prevent the environmental devastation" caused by irresponsible strip mining. They said long-term destruction of healthy land and water is too high a price to pay for short-term energy gains, since coal obtainable through strip mining is a small portion of the nations total coal reserves.
Many opponents agreed with Rep. Sam Steiger (R-Ariz.) who criticized his colleagues for prattling about saving the earths surfaces. He said retail utility costs would rise an estimated 15 percent if the legislation were enacted. Rep. Ken Hechler (D-W Va.), a vocal foe of strip mining, opposed the bill as being too weak.
Reps. Walter Jones (D-1), L. H. Fountain (D-2), David Henderson (D-3) Ike Andrews (D-4), Stephen Neal (D-5), Richardson Preyer (D-6),' Charles Ross (D-7), W. G. Hefner (D-8), James Martin (R-9), James Broyhill (R-10) and, Roy Taylor (D-ll) voted yea.
MOUNTAIN MINING. Rejected, 136, for and 262. against, an amendment to phase out strip mining for coal on steeply sloped land. Under the amendment, no new strip mining permits would have been issued for slopes with a steepness of 20 degrees or more, and in three years a ban on such strip mining would have taken effect. The pro-environment amendment was proposed to HR 25 (above).
Supporters cited a Stanford University study which said
strip mining on slopes steeper than 20 degrees drastically increases flooding, mud slides, landslides, water pollution and acid drainage. Rep. Glayds Spellman (D-Md ), the sponsor, said the amendment would reduce the nations available coal reserves by only one percent and encourage revitatlization of many deep mining operations which have been put out of business by the more profitable strip mining^
Opponents said the ment amounted ^o environmental overkill because its parent bill adequately provides for the reclamation of all strip-mined land. Rep. Morris Udall (D-Ariz).) said it would set an arbitrary standard which would lessen the bills chances of becoming law.
Jones, Fountain, Henderson, Neal, Preyer, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Taylor voted nay.
Andrews and Rose did not vote.
ELECTION COMMISSION Confirmed, 366 for and 43 against, the nomination of Neil Staebler to be one of six members of the new Federal Elections Commission. The other five were confirmed by voice vote. A conservative faction demanded a roll call vote on Staebler, a
former Democratic congressman from Michigan who had been nominated to the commission by President Ford.
The Federal Elections Commission has been formed to administer the 1974 Federal Election Campaign Act, the post-Watergate reform law regulating campaign finances. Members of the commission are to serve staggered terms of six years. A resolution (H Res 314) subsequently was passed by voice vote to confirm Neil Staebler, Joan Aikens, Robert Tiernan, Thomas Harris, Vernon Thomsen and Thomas Curtis and was sent to the Senate.
One supporter. Rep. Wayne Hays (D-Ohio), said all ^ nominees would do a good job^ because they have not spent their lifetimes in ivory towers wondering why the government did not function better; they got out and tried to improve the system by getting involved in the political process.
One opponent. Rep. William Dickinson (R-Ala.), questioned Staeblers soundness of judgment on the basis of the nominees ultraliberal background. He cited Staeblers affiliations with the Unitarian Church, the National Municipal League, the American Political
Science Association, the United Conference of Christians and Jews, the American Civil Liberties Union, the American Economic Association, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and Common Cause.
Jones, Fountain, Henderson, Andrews, Neal, Prayer, Rose, Hefner, BroyhUl and Taylor voted yea.
Martin did not vote.
Senate
DEPLETION ALLOWANCE Passed, 47 for and 41 against, an amendment ending the 22 percent depletion allowance for companies producing more than 3,0(K) barrels of oil and 18 million cubic feet of natural gas a day. Smaller producers (independents) would still receive the tax break, which is designed to compensate a producer for diminishing reserves and encourage exploration for new resources.
The move to repeal originated in the House, where the controversial allowance was ended for all producers, small ones as well as large ones. The amendment was attached to emergency anti-recession legislation (HR 2166).
One supporter. Sen. Mike Mansfield (D-Montana), said that the nations gas and oil
exploration, now done mostly by smaller companies, would falter if the Houses blanket repeal were enacted. Like Mansfield, most supporters favored ending the allowance for major companies but not for the smaller independents.
Opponents were of several minds. Some favored the House language while others oi^iMsed any repeal. Sen. Ernest HoUings (D-S.C.) said the independents received the same recent windfall profits as the major oil companies, and hardly d^erved endangered species treatment.
Sens. Robert Morgan (D) and Jesse Helms (R) voted yea.
AID TO INDOCHINA Rejected. 30 for and 65 against, an amenement to increase the fiscal 1975 appropriations for postwar reconstruction aid to Indochina from $440 million to $449 million. Vietnam is the primary recipient of the funds which are earmarked chiefly for agricultural and industrial purposes. The amendment was proposed to a foreign aid ap-pt'opriations bill (HR 4592), subsequently passed and sent to conference with the House.
Supporters noted that $440 million was appropriated earlier by Congress, and said the $9 million increment was needed to ~meet obligations during the final
quarter the fiscal year. Sen. Daniel Inouye (D-Hawaii) reminded his colleagues that the Administration originally requested $939.8 million in fiscal 1975 Indochina aid.
Opponents said increasing aid to Vietnam would encourage the fighting and delay implementation of the Paris peace agreement. Sen. George McGovern (D-S.D.) said, It is a kind of misnomer to refer to Indochina postwar reconstruction in the middle of a war.
Morgan voted yea. Helms voted nay.
FOOD AID Adopted, 53 for and 41 against, an amendment to increase the fiscal 1975 appropriation for food and
More In Ranks Of Male Nurses
NEW YORK (UPI) - More men are pursuing the expanding opportunities in industrial nursing, according to Dorothy M. Sailer, executive director of the American Association of Industrial Nurses.
The/number of men graduates of nursing schools almost doubled between 1970 and 1974, and a number of blue chip corporations now have male nurses on their payrolls.
nutrition programs in foreign countries from $350 million to $450 million. The amendment was attached to the foreign aid appropriations bill (HR 4592 above).
Supporters said the higher apiMTopriation was needed to combat the heightened worldwide food and energy crisis, and to meet U.S. commitments made at the world food conference held last year in Rome. Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn.), the sponsor, said, If we close
our eyes to the severity of the food crisis, we will be doing it at our peril.
One opponent. Sen. Daniel Inouye (D-Hawaii), said it was imprudent to appropriate more funds because three-quarters of the fiscal year have already expired. He said money spent so far has not advanced the objective of making poor countries self-sufficient and able to feed themselves. Morgan voted yea. Helms voted nay.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
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SPRING ARRIVALSTwo cygnets were haV ched recently at the Mystic Marinelife Aquarium. Mystck. Conn. Their parents are
black Australian swans brought to the lake by the aquarium. Unlike other birds, the young swans are born with feathers. (AP Wirephoto)
Death By Kidney Disease Less Certain, But Limited Victory
By ALTON BLAKESLEE AP Science Writer BETHESDA, Md. (AP) Only 10 years ago, chronic kidney disease still meant a tragic march to blood poisoning, kidney failure and death.
Now death is being cheated in two major ways.
One is with the artificial kidney, purifying the blood in a special machine. The second is by borrowing and transplanting a kidney from a relative or some deceased person.
But these victories are limited. Prolonging human life with an artificial kidney, called dialysis, costs $7,000 to $30,000 annually. Soon there may be
50.000 to 60,000 Americans depending on these machines, instead of the 15,000 dependent now. And the supply of donated kidneys is small, only 2,500 to
3.000 a year available now. The transplants do not always take.
So a third salvation is being sought how to prevent kidney failure in the first place. Here the main roadblock is the same as in some other stalled diseases. Something happens to make the bodys immunity or defense system turn against itself, to destroy its own tissues or organs rather than to protect them.
And this is the cause of 50 to 60 per cent of serious or fatal kidney disease. Kidney failure kills 60,000 Americas annually.
Union Meeting This Weekend
BETHEL The Middle Ground Union will convene at the Mayo Chapel Baptist Church Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
The pastor is the Rev. Walter Cherry Jr. Dr. G. E. Brown will serve as moderator and Rev. J. H. Chance, vice moderator.
Its the fifth leading cause of death, after heart disease, cancer, stroke, and accidents.
We need basic research badly to solve the problems, says Dr. Benjamin T. Burton. Otherwise we will wind up with expensive treatments. We would have had to keep thousands of people in iron lungs if polio vaccines hadnt been found. Dr. Burton is chief of the artificial kidney program of the National Institute of Arthritis and Metabolic and Digestive Diseases here.
The kidney is a remarkable jack-of-many trades. It doesnt only purify the blood and form urine. It is a biochemical thermostat. It plays a role in forming red blood cells, in regulating the balance of salts or electrolytes in the blood, in governing blood pressure, in regulating the amount of water in blood and tissues and in balancing the bodys acidity and alkalinity.
In 24 hours, a pair of kidneys filters 180 to 200 quarts of fluids, excreting two as urine. The kidneys excrete about as much solid waste matter as does the colon.
And all this is done by an organ about the size of an adults hand. The average kidney is 4/(i inches long, 2M inches wide, and IM2 inches thick.
A pair of kidneys contain two million structural units called nephrons, consisting of a microscopic tuft of blood vessels, the glomerulus, encased in a tiny bowl that opens into a small tubule, with two million tubules stretching 140 miles. This is the filtration plant removing impurities from blood and putting some needed chemicals back in.
Half of aU the nephons can be knocked out of action, but the kidneys still can function. Serious disease can exist with no (^vious symptoms at all. By one estimate, two to three mil-,
lion Americans have kidney ailments and dont know it.
While more than half of serious disease is blamed on a haywire immune system, we dont know the basic cause, Dr. Burton says. The only thing we can do right now is to try to calm it down, put it to sleep with drugs such as steroids.
Certain strains of germs causing strep sore throats are believed to be one cause of the faulty immune response, he adds. One protein material in streptococcal germs is very similar to a protein in the walls of the kidneys glomeruli. So antibodies formed against the strep germs also attack the kidney tissue.
After a second or third strep infection, the kidneys may fail. In 90 per cent of these cases, the damage is overcome but in others the initial damage is severe enough to lead to kidney failure, says Dr. Ira Greifer, medical director of the National Kidney Foundation and director of pediatrics at the Hospital of Albert Einstein College of Medicine in New York City.
Viruses may be involved in the assaults on the kidneys, but no one is quite sure yet how, or why many people recover while others dont.
About five per cent of all kidney disease is due to congenital' malformations. Better surgery! is helping to overcome some such defects.
Curiously, one hereditary disease, polycystic kidney disease, shows no signs of trouble until peo{de are over 30, an age at which they probably have produced children likely to inherit the same disease. The kidney tubules become obstructed, and urine backs up, leaning to cysts that destroy kidney tissue.
Dr. Greifer and associates are using a computer to classify various f<xtns of kidney disease, to identify those best
treated with what drug, to develop the story of who gets kidney diseases, why, and how to treat them.
Theres lots of research on the basic level now. Maybe we will turn up bonuses that contribute to progress in cancer research, or in arthritis. Maybe findings from cancer research will help us.
The borrowing of kidneys to save lives began 20 years ago, and now nearly 12,000 Americans have received transplanted kidneys, and the world total is nearly 19,000, says the National Kidney Foundation.
But there is a major shortage of kidneys donated after death, or given during life to someone else in a family. And transplants can fail.
We are still stalled on the problem of tissue rejection, says Dr. Greifer. But many specialists are trying to solve various aspects of the problem, looking for better typing and matching of tissues, more effective drugs to prevent rejection, or infections leading to complications or infections.
As for dialysis, We are getting a new group of 10,000 suitable patients a year, Dr. Burton reports. Dialysis patients have their blood purified two to three times a we^, in hodnips lasting six to 10 hours as blood flows from a vein through the machine and back into the patient.
The federal government now pays about 80 per cent of the costs of both dialysis and kidney transplantation. Many si cialists are urging more rwid development of home treatments, which is less exMnsive than going to specialized centers. Family members are trained to operate and clean the dialysis machines.
imiM'oved machines are being sought, and soon the time for one treatment may be cut down to three hours, Dr. Burton says.
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The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thuraday. March 27, lf7S17Veto Threat Hangs Over Emergency Farm Aid Bill
By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The threat of a presidential veto hangs over an emergency farm-aid bill which the Agriculture Department says will raise the price of dairy products. The bill is headed for a House-Senate compromise.
The measure, which passed the Senate by a 57-25 vote Wednesday, is designed to increase the level of support that dairy producers and most other farmers can expect from the government if farm prices fall.
The Agriculture Department has said the bills support level is too high and could bring about a milk price increase of 10 cents a gallon within one year. Secretary Earl L. Butz,
stating that the measure is contrary to the administrations goal of a free market, has said he would recommend that President Ford veto the measure.
The bill goes to a House-Senate conference to resolve differences with a House-passed bill that offered lower support levels.
The Senate version also bans the import of foreign-bred beef temporarily in an attempt to improve prices in the domestic livestock market.
The administrations estimate of dairy price increases was contested by Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn. Humphrey said the increase in milk prices would amount to 5 cents a gallon, with any additional increase caused by higher trans
portation, advertising and labor costs.
Senate Agriculture Committee Chairman Herman E. Talmadge, D-Ga., said the bill was needed to protect the agriculture industry from an economic situation as hopeless as the Great Depression.
He said production costs have increased an avetage of 35 per cent over the past two years, while weakened demand and increased production are reducing prices paid for agricultural products.
The Senate bill would raise the level of parity for the dairy industry from 80 per cent to 85 per cent; increase the target price for cotton; add a higher parity level for tobacco produc
tion, and extend the life of the bill from one year to three years all of which the Agriculture Department said would increase costs to the government and consumers.
The bills supporters argued that inflation would bear primary responsibility for any increases, not the higher level of government support.
Parity is a price level set by cent parity level means that if product to force the market ducers that if the free market
the Agriculture Department at the market price of the p^roduct iwice up to the 85 per cent lev- price for a commodity falls be-
which a farmer should be able faKs below 85 per cent of the el. low a target price set by law,
to make a profit on his product, theoretical parity price the gov- The target price involves a the government will make up
Elstablishment of an 85 per emment begins buying up the government guarantee to pro- the difference to the producers.
Press Cites
3 'Motives
Fifty Pints Of
Drill Team
Biood Donated
Placed 2nd
LITTLEFIELDFifty pints of blood were collected here Wednesday during the Blood-mobile visit to Ayden-Grifton High School.
Pitt Blood chairman Billy Ross said the visit resulted in good student participation with 34 giving blood but the small turnout of residents in the Ayden and Grifton areas kept the total from climbing.
category and 16 in the 18-year-old bracket. Ross said that he was pleased with the student turnout.
He said that in addition to the 34 students, nine teachers donated blood and seven residents of the community turned out in support of the school blood drive. There were also 14 persons rejected during the visit for various health reasons, it was noted.
Yesterdays donors include^: 18 students in the l7-year-old age
He noted that the Ayden-Grifton visit was hampered in much the same way as Tuesdays drive at Farmville Central as many students were involved in sports and were not able to donate. Ross said that he hoped to schedule later visits at a time when a major sport is not in season at the school.
Ross thanked principal Bill Wiggins for providing the facilities for the visit and he also expressed his appreciation to the volunteer nurses and others who assisted in the blood drive. 'The visit was sponsored by the school Task Force.
D. H. Conley High Schools JROTC Drill Teams placed second in overall competition in an invitational drill meet at Campbell College Saturday.
The meetingVas conducted by the members of the Campbell College Pershing Rifles group.
The Boys Drill Team, commanded by Cadet Capt. Cleveland Edwards, placed second in the regulation platoon drill with weapons and second in fancy squad drill with weapons. 'The Girls Drill Team, commanded by Cadet 1st. Lt. Evelyn Mitchell, took third in the fancy platoon drill without weapons and second in the overall competition for girls.
In individual drill, Cadet Sgt.M. Mike McClanahan placed second in the fancy individual with weapon competition and Cadet Major Mike Clendenen placed fourth in the individual regulation drill competition.
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Beirut newspapers today offered three possible motives for 'Tuesdays assassination of King -Faisal of Saudi Arabia by his nephew. Prince Faisal Ibn Mu-saed.
An Nahar reported that the prince was engaged to marry a daughter of the late Cing Saud, Faisals older brother, who was dethroned in 1964.
The paper said the prince and Princess Sitta Bint Saud were to be married in Riyadh, the Saudi capital, later this week.
An Nahar also reported that Prince Faisal had frequently written to his uncle complaining that his $3,500 monthly allowance from the Saudi treasury was insufficient, but his repeated requests for a raise were ignored..
Another newspaper, A1 Bay-rak, quoted informed Saudi sources as saying the Saudi government had banned Prince Faisal from leaving the country because his excessive drinking and eccentric behavior might hurt the kingdoms reputation abroad.
Investigators are acting on the theory that the assassination may have been in retaliation for the ban, the paper added.
DENT IN NEW POSTFormer Secretary of Commerce Frederick B. Dent was sworn in Wednesday as special representative of the President for trade negotiations in a White House ceremony.
Shown, from left: U.S. District Judge Robert F. Chapman, Mrs. Dent who holds the Bible, Dent, and President Ford. Dents new post carries the rank of ambassador. (AP Wirephoto)
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20The Daily ReHector. Greenville. N.C.Thiinday. March 27, 1175
In The
Armed Services
Pfc. Horace L. Godley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Silas M. Cherry of Rt.8,Greenville, participated in an amphibious training exercise on the Pacific island of Tinian. Godley took part in ship-to-shore landings and related tactical maneuvers with the Second Battalion, Fourth Marine Regiment, and supporting units.
He is married to the former Candace Pearce of Greenville.
Corps Base, Camp Lejeune. He is assigned to duties as a range maintenanceman.
Spec. 4 John E. Bruce III, whose wife, Esther, lives in Ayden, is assigned as a lineman in the Third Armored Division in Frankfurt, Germany.
Airman Leander L. Sneed, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Sneed of Greenville, graduated from the echnical training course for aerospace ground equipment repairmen at Chanute AFB, 111. Sneed was trained to repair generators, gas turbines, and hydraulic pumping equipment. The airman, who is now stationed at Seymour Johnson AFB, is a 1974 graduate of Rose High School
Pvt. James R. Gorham, son of Mr and Mrs. Roy Gorham of Falkland, completed a nine-week communications center specialist course at the Army Signal School, Ft. Gordon, Ga. Gorham was trained to operate teletype sets and other communications equipment.
Airman Thomas E. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy L. Jones of Rt. 1, Farmville, graduated from the aircraft support equipment repairman course conducted at Chanute AFB, 111. Jones, who has been assigned to Seymour Johnson AFB, was rained to repair generators, gas turbines, and hydraulic pumping equipment. He is a 1974 graduate of Greene Central High School.
Bus Making A Comeback
WASHINGTON (AP) - The humble but handy bus, long eclipsed in commuting supremacy by agile autos, is making a dramatic comeback, reports the Road Information Program.
One cause of the buss new popularity is a federal program that pays 80 per cent of the purchase costs. Signs of the buss resurgence are everywhere. Minibuses, cheaper and more maneuverable than the standard 40-footers, already are fixtures in downtown Washington and in many suburban communities. Extra-long articulated buses that bend in the middle are being test-driven around the country.
Some cities, such as New York, Chicago and Detroit, are casting a nt^talgic eye back to double-decker buses that were popular until about 25 years ago. Other innovations in bus travel include dial-a-ride.
i
District Court
Pfc. John W. Peele, son of Mrs. Isolena Peele of Williamston, was promoted to his present rank while serving with the Second Marine Division at the Marine Corps Base, Camp
Lejeune. A 1974 graduate of -
Williamston High School, he William H. Meeks, son of Mr.
joined the Marine Corps in July and Mrs. William C. Meeks of of last year. Rt. 2, Farmville, enlisted in the
- Air Force under a special
delayed enlistment program. Under the DEP, Meeks will continue school and begin raining following graduation. He had already begun accruing time in the Reserve fw pay purposes although he will not --enter active duty until July 1.
Sgt. Jasper T. Nichols, son of Meeks completed a series of Mrs. Rebecca Smith of Rt. 2, tests which qualified him for the Ayden, has arrived for duty at U- mechanical field of training.
Tapao Airfield, Thailand. -
Nichols, a motion picture charles P. Lynch, son of Mr.
specialist, is assigned to a unit of Lynch of Rt. 2,
the Strategic Air Command. He R^bersonvUle, completed nine
Pvt. John Mack Sherrod (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Sherrod of Greenville, is assigned as a weapons specialist and assistant squad leader at Ft. Hood, Tex. Sherrod, who entered the Army in 1974, graduated from basic training and advanced training at Ft. Polk, La. He is a graduate of North Pitt Hi^ School.
Pvt. John E. Elxron, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Ebron of Rt. 1, Greenville, participated in an Arbor Day ceremony at Ft. Benning, Ga. He and other members of the I97th Infantry Brigade planted 7,000 evergreen trees as part of the activities. Ebron is a rifleman in the brigade.
Lance Cpl. John L. Lunday, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Lunday of Greenville, reported for duty with Force Troops, Fleet Marine Force Atlantic at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune. He joined the Marines in 1973.
Spec. 4 Linwood C. Tingen, son of Mrs. Sybil W. Jones of Ayden, is assigned as a military policeman in the 503rd Military Police Battalion at Ft. Bragg.
previously served at Shaw AFB, S.C. The sergeant is a 1968 graduate of Ayden High School.
Pvt. Charles S. Purvis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Purvis of Rt. 3, Williamston, completed infantry field skills training while serving with the First Battalion, Second Marine Regiment, at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune. He received six weeks of instruc.tion and on-the-job training in small unit tactics, weapons maintenance and marksmanship, scouting and patrolling techniques, field sanitation and first aid.
weeks of advanced individual training at the Army Infantry Training Center, Ft. Polk, La. He received general training as a light weapons infantryman and as a mortar and recoilless rifle crewman, in addition to specialized weapons instruction.
Linwood E. McLawhom Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood E. McLawhorn Sr. of Rt. 7, Greenville, was promoted to specialist four while assigned as a driver in the Third Armored Division, Friedberg, Germany.
Airman Gregory T. Rt^erson (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Bryant T. Rogerson of Williamston, has been assigned to Chanute AFB, 111. after completing basic training. He is undergoing training in the aircraft equipment maintenance field. Rogerson attended Martin Technical Institute.
Airman Allen J. Tyson, son of Mrs. Dorothy M. Tyson of Farmville, graduated from the supply inventory specialist course conducted by the Air Training Command at Lowry AFB. Colo. The airman, trained to inventory supplies by use of -electronic data processing machines, is now assigned to March AFB, Calif, for duty with a unit of the Strategic Air Command. Tyson is a 1970 graduate of H.B. Sugg High School.
Airman Michael D. Stocks, son of retired Senior Master Sergeant and Mrs. L.D. Stocks of Rt. 8, Greenville, graduated from the communications systems operator course conducted by the Air Training Command at Keesler AFB. The airman has been assigned to Misawa AB, Japan, for duty with a unit of the Air Force Security Service. Stocks is a 1974 graduate of Rose High School.
Lance Cpl. Walter J. Edwards Jr., husband of the former Hannah Cherry of Greenville, was promoted to his present rank while serving at the Marine
Joseph M. Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Baker of Rt. 2, Grifton, enlisted in the Air Force under the Delayed Enlistment Program which allowed him to accumulate time in the Reserve prior entering active duty on
- March 13. Baker, who is un-
Pfc. Thomas L. Tyson, son of dergoing six weeks of basic Mr. and Mrs. Connie Tyson of training at San Antonio, Tex. Rt. 1, Greenville, is assigned as qualified for the ammunitions an information specialist in the maintoiance specialist field of Third Infantry Division, Sch-weinfurt, Germany.
Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases at the March 10-13 term of District Court in Pitt County.
Robert Gary Averltte, Fayetteville, attempt conspiracy, nol pros; public drunK, nol pros.
James Craig Bruce, Greenwood Apts., trespass, 30 days |all suspended pay cost.
James Earl Brown, Parmele, larceny, 30 days |all suspended pay cost and make restituan.
Wayne Robinson Bland, Wright-sville Beach, public drunk, nol pros; damage real property, pay cost.
Alton Davis, 912 Taylor St., shoplifting, 6 months fall suspended pay S100 and cost, probation 5 years, reimburse State for counsel fees allowed.
Charles Ray Daniels, Rober-sonvllle, larceny, 30 days |all suspended pay cost, make restitution,
Llllle Mae Ellis, Rt. 1, Greenville, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay S100 and cost, probation 3 years 1 month.
Leon Elkins Freeland, 1303 Greenville Blvd, stop signal violation, prayer for (udgment continued on payment of cost.
George Gorham, Rt. 4, Greenville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.
James Thomas Jones, Rt. 1, Greenville, gambling, 30 days jail suspended pay S5 and cost.
Alton Thomas King, 1703 Smith St., possession of un registered gun, pay cost.
James McPhaule, 1108 W. 5th St., contribute to deliquency of a child, nol pros with leave.
Clyde Ervin Murchinson, II, Rt. 1, Bethel, larceny, 30 days jail suspended pay cost, make restitution.
Victor James Nichols, Jacksonville, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Greenville Rescue Squad.
V. R. Payton Jr., 309 Line Ave. worthless check, 2 counts, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.
Willie McKinzy, 213 14th St., possession of lottery tickets, stop signal violation, not guilty; assault on officer, 30 days jail suspended pay S100 and cost, probation 3 years.
Wayne Douglas Smith, 1501 Dickinson Ave., assault on officer, 30 days jail suspended pay S100 and cost, probation 3 years 1 month.
James Earl Staton, Rt. 1, Bethel, larceny, 30 days jail suspended pay cost, make restitution.
Jo Cynthia Stanley, Elon College, worthless check, pay cost and check.
Mae Smith, 1625 Pitt St., shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, probation 5 years.
Robert Stancil, Rt. 6, Greenville, damage personal property, nol pros with leave.
Deborah Terry, Rt. 6, Greenville, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, probation 12 months.
Clifton Venable, 1307 Pitt St., gambling, 30 days jail suspended pay $5 and cost.
Charlie James Wooten, 507 Darden Dr., gambling, 30 days jail suspended pay $5 and cost.
James Clyde White, 1100 Washington, St., public drunk, 1 day jail.
Don Baker, 3103 S. Memorial Dr., worthless check, pay cost and check.
Margaret Davis Benedette, New Bern, exceed safe' speed, pay cost, cost remitted.
Morvin Blackwell, 1304 Clark St., assault on female, 60 days jail suspended pay cost and check.
Patsy Carraway, Village Green Apts., worthless check, pay each check, cost remitted.
Mack Erastus Fleming, Rt. 1, Stokes, improper passing, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Evangeline P. Gonge, Rocky Mount, driving under influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Winterville Rescue Squad.
90 days jail suspended pay S100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Ayden Rescue Squad.
Milton Suggs, Grifton, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.
Marvin Lee Stephens, 304 Blount St., Ayden, assault on female, nol pros with leave.
Dieter Shaw, 108 W. 1st St., Ayden, possession of marijuana, trespass, not guilty.
Ruby Stephens, 502 Blount St., Ayden, assault, nol pros with leave.
Robert Lee Sutton, Rt. 1, Grifton, possession of lottery tickets, public drunk, 60 days jail suspended pay cost, make restitution.
Kenneth Tyson, Rt. 3, Ayden, assault on female, prayer for judgment continued pay cost.
Richard Lewis Anderson, Rt. 1, Ayden, worthless check, 4 counts, 30 days jail suspended pay each cost and check.
Koma Ree Haddock, Rt. 2, Ayden, assault, nol pros.
Ivory Mewbom, 917 West Ave.,
Top Socurity For Art Cargo
David Earl Holden,' Rt. 1, Winterville, forgery, guilty of obtaining property by false pretense, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 2 years reimburse State for counsel fees allowed.
Bobby Lee Jones, 207 Grim-mersburg St., Farmville, worthless check (3 counts), 60 days jajl.
Kenneth D. Keesee, Goldsboro, shoplifting, 30 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost probation 12 months.
James W. Lloyd, Riverside Trailer Park, worthless check, pay cost and check.
Edward James Ormsby, Aycock Dorm, shoplifting, guilty of forcible trespass, 60 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, probation 12 months.
Donna Ross, 1201 Myrtle Ave.,
prosecution adjudged'^ frivolous and M^daysuspend^*^^^^ history from 1773 to 1830 and
.w Green, N. Pitt St., Ayden, includes paintings on loan from
damage real property, 14 days jail. r o
DETROIT, Mich. (UPI) Top security blanketed the six flights that transported 150 art treasures here from the Louvre in Paris for the "Age of Revolution exhibition which will be at the Detroit Museum of Art until May 4th.
The $55-million insurance contract stipulated that no more than one-sixth of the canvases could be flown across the Atlantic at one time.
The exhibition spans French
malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.
James Carlton Ross, 1311 Cotanche St., damage personal property, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.
Steve Rouse, Rt. 8, Greenville, assault, pay cost, cost remitted.
Garland Ray Smith, Seven Springs, speeding, nol pros with leave.
Jessie Teel, Rt. 4, Greenville, driving while license suspended, fail drive on right half of roadway, 30 days jail suspended pay $200 and cost.
Rosita Wittins, Pinetops, worthless check, nol pros, with leave.
Ronnie Hudson Buck, 1306 Myrtle Ave., driving under influence, 90 day jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Winterville Rescue Squad.
Joseph Harvey Baggett, Jr., Box 375, Winterville, fail see safe move, nol pros with leave.
Donald Whitehurst, Greenville, receiving stolen goods, no probable cause found.
L. E. Grimes, Jr., Carriage House Apts., worthless check, pay cost.
William R. Culp, Aycock Dorm, possession of marijuana, pay cost, probation 12 months.
Larry Connanally, 301 Mapel St., allow dog run at large, prayer for judgment continued, cost remitted, permit no harm to come to dog.
Victoria Louise Evans, Greensboro, exceed safe speed, pay cost.
Lizzie Gilbert, Moyewood, assault, prosecution adjudged frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.
Seth Jones, III, Rt. 9, Greenville, assault, nol pros with leave.
James Herner Lane, Bethel, driving while license revoked, 90 days jail suspended pay $200 and cost.
Elbert Collins Mills, Rt. 2, Greenville, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Greenville Rescue Squad.
Clara W. Pittman, Fayetteville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Robert Prince, Jr., Box 19, Greenville, assault, nol pros with leave.
Otis Rice, Box 295, Grifton, contribute to delinquency of minor, not guilty; carnal knowledge, rape, no probable cause found.
Ronald Frank Vaugh, 114 River Bluff, driving while license suspended, 90 days jail suspended pay $200 and cost.
Howard Roscoe Williams, 104 Downing Rd., driving under in-fleunce, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Grifton Rescue Squad.
Stanley Maurice Walters, 112 Avon Lane, exceed safe speed, pay cost.
Ramsey Lee Whitehurst, Rt. 2, Ayden, no operators license, not guilty.
Edward Freeman McCullen, 203 Cannon Blvd., Grifton, driving under influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Ayden Rescue Squad.
Hudson Miller, College St., Ayden, allow dog to run at large, prayer for judgment continued cost remitted.
Doris Irene Sheppard, 510 Blvd Ave., Ayden, driving under influence.
James Brown, Grifton, assault on female, prayer for judgment continued, cost remitted.
Lucille Crawford, Hookerton, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.
David Cannon, Rt. 1, Grimesland, driving under Influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Ayden Rescue Squad.
James Earl Chapman, 526 Sunset Dr., Ayden, no insurance, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.
Richard Thomas Cole, Havelock exceed safe speed, pay cost.
Albert Crandell, Jr., Rt. 1, Ayden, careless and reckless driving, pay $25 and cost.
William S. Cox, 404 King St., Ayden, worthless check, pay check and cost.
William S. Cox, 404 King St., Ayden, 3 counts worthless check, nol pros.
Matthew Darden, Jr., Rt. 1, Winterville, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Ayden Rescue Squad.
Thomas Joseph DeMascio, Florida, driving under influence, speeding, 90 days jail suspended pay $125 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Ayden Rescue Squad.
James H. Darden, Jr., Blount St., Ayden, larceny, nol pros with leave.
Levi Green, Pitt St., breaking and entering, no probably cause found.
Terry Harper, 707 Venters St.,
Ayden, kidnapping, no probable cause found.
Terry Harper, 707 Venters St.,
Ayden, assault on female 90 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 3 years and 1 month.
Terry Harper, 707 Venters St.,
Ayden, worthless check, pay check and cost.
Judge Hawkins, Jr., Ayden, vwrthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended pay each cost and check.
Darrell Lee Harrison, Wake Forest, exceed safe speed, pay cost.
Johnnie Hill Ayden, allow dog to run at large, prayer for judgement continued, cost remitted.
James Lee Jones, Box 1373, Greenville, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, probation 3 year and 1 month.
96 public and private collections. Among the artists represented are neoclassicist Jacques-Louis David and Eugene Delacroix.
Nor Preventive Neither Cure
CHICAGO (UPI) Vitamin C will not prevent or cure the common cold. Further, it has not been proved that massive doses of vitamin C are safe. And even if vitamin C did prevent or reduce the discomfort of colds, it would be necessary to take two capsules or tablets three times a day for the rest of ones life to make it work.
These are the conclusions of two reports in a recent issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association.
BIBLE STUDY
A Bible study will be conducted Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ineta Fleming, 1808 S. Greene St.
The public is invited to attend.
HEIL
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Cpl. Donie A. Perkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Perkins of Williamston, reported for duty with Force Troops, Fleet Marine Force Atlantic at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune. A 1973 graduate of Williamston High School, he joined the Marine Corps in 1973.
S. Sgt. Joseph R. Arnaud Jr., son of Major and Mrs. Joseph R. Arnaud Sr. of Greenville, is now serving at Ramstein AB, Germany, with an Air Forces in Europe unit. Arnaud, a procurement supervisor, was previously assigned at Travis AFB, Calif.
Cpl. Reginald U. Pickett, husband of the former Sandra Outerbridge of Rt. 6, Williamston, reported for duty at Force Troops, Fleet Marine Force Atlantic, Camp Lejeune.
Airman Willie C. Bryant, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Bryant of Rt. 1, Robersonville, graduated from the medical laboratory specialist course conducted by the Air Training Command at Shei^rd AFB, Tex. Bryant learned to prepare and analyze biological specimens. He is now assigned to Andrews AFB, Md.
Cpl. Walter Blount Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blount Sr. of Rt. 3, Snow Hill, was promoted to his present rank while serving with the Second Marine.Division at the Marine C^rps Base, Camp Lejeune.
1 Lt. J<An S. Smiley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell W. Smiley of Greenville, participated in an amphibious training exercise on the Pacific island of Tinian. Smiley took part in ship-to-shore landings and related tactical maneuvers with the Second Battalion, Fourth Marine Regimefit, and supporting units.
125 W. Greenville Greenville, N.C. Phone 756-7144 AAonday-Friday 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Saturday
8:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m.
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOF BOTTlED BT CANADA DRY DISTILLERS CO. LOUISVILLE. KY,
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0022-78 8Ub. 6034)
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
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East-West vulnerable. North deals.
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North East Pass Pass INT Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: King of
South 1
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Pass
Pass
We all tend to be creatures of habit. East fell victim to a simple reflex action on this hand and allowed South to get away with an unmakable four spade contract.
In terms of trick-taking ability, Souths hand was close to a demand bid. However, the high-card count was considerably short of that, so South contented himself with an opening bid of one spade. When North could do no more than respond one no trump. South gave up all thoughts of slam and simply bid what he thought he might make.
West led the king of hearts, and when the queen -appeared in dummy, he paused to consider his next action. There was a real possibility that declarer could use the queen of hearts for a discard, with a club ruff serving as an entry to dum
my in the event South did not hold the ace of diamonds. To prevent this from happening, West shifted to a trump at trick two. The jack was played from the board and East duly covered an honor with an honor, his queen losing to declarers king. A heart was led to the ace, and West did the best he could by continuing another trump, in the hope that East had a trump higher than dummys eight. Unfortunately this was not the case. Dummys eight held the trick, and when the hearts divided evenly declarer was able to discard both his diamonds, thus making an overtrick.
West is to be congratulated for an enterprising defense. Had he not shifted to a trump at trick two, declarer could have set up the queen of hearts and then reached dummy by ruffing one of his club winners to obtain a discard on the queen of hearts. It was East who fell from grace when he instictively covered dummys jack of spades at trick two.
There was nothing to gain by covering the first spade. However, withholding the queen might, as was the case here, prevent declarer from using his second spade as an entry to dummy. Had East followed low, declarer would have been helpless. He can cross to his hand with the ace of clubs and lead another heart, but West would win the ace and continue a trump. Now Easts queen would force declarer to win in his hand. Left to his own devices, declarer would have to lose two diamond tricks and the contract.
Archaelological Puzzle In Peru Damaged By Careless Tourists
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thnraday, March 27, 197S21 FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1975
Yburpn
Dailyl
CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE
BAFFLING LEGACY~nA complex civilization which apparently flourished in the Nazca region of Peru left a legacy on a plain covered with huge drawings,
geometrical figures and straight lines. They can be seen in their entirety only from an aircraft. (UPI Photo)
Elects^, And He Likes the Work
By JENNIFER KERR Associated Press Writer SPENCER, W. Va. (AP) -Robey Jack Knight was 25 and roaming from job to job when he nonchalantly allowed his name to be put on the Democratic ballot for sheriff just to fill the ticket in overwhelmingly Republican Roane County.
Now, little more than a year
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after he was elected, he has changed the three-person departments focus from tax collection to law enforcement and says he cant imagine not being a sheriff.
When he was a child, he never dreamed of police work, he said. I wanted to be a coach. A Roane County native, he did play football and baseball for Spencer High School, and joined the Army upon graduation. After he got out in 1969, he briefly tried college. He sold insurance in Oak Hill for four months, then moved back to Spencer to help his mother with her grocery store in nearby Left Hand until the May 1973 primary.
His father, the late Robey Chapman Knight, had been active in Democratic politics and had been business manager of Spencer State Hospital and a board of education member.
The Democrats didnt have anybody filed, the 27-year-old sheriff recalled. Very seldom do Democrats get elected in this county. I really just put my name on the ticket to fill the ticket.
Then I kinda got working at it real hard. People talked to me. I almost went door-to-door. The more I did, the more enthusiastic I got about it.
When the returns came in, Knight was the only Democrat elected in the county.
I was kinda surprised, he admitted. I guess I just worked harder than the other guy.
Since he had no police training, he spent six weeks after the election in Fayette County, where his brother-in-law was sheriff. Since his department is not on civil service, he chose two new deputies, neither of whom had experience either.
Before I took over, the sheriffs office had just been really a tax collection office, he ex-olained. I went more into the enforcement aspect. We
By STEPHEN MORROW
LIMA (UPI) Careless tourists have destroyed large sections of the Nazca lines, perhaps the most baffling legacy of the pre-Colombian Indians of Peru.
A complex civilization which apparently flourished in the Nazca region about 250 miles south of Lima sometime before 500 A.D., left a good-sized plain covered with huge drawings, geometrical figures and straight lines.
Precisely proportioned designs of animals and birds range up to 300 yards in diameter. They can be seen in their entirety only from an airplane or a helicopter.
Narrow rectangles and triangles stretch more than a mile, inspiring one imaginative writer to speculate they were landing strips for extra-terrestrial visitors. Lines up to six miles long criss-cross the plain, so straight that modern measuring equipment can detect no deviation.
The wind-swept plain, a few miles from the Pacific, is covered with millions of reddish stones and rocks. The drawers of the lines simply scooped
away surface rocks and exposed the yellowish subsoil in furrows less than one foot deep.
In recent years, sightseers by the thousands have passed through the Nazca plain, which lies right off the PanAmerican highway. Car tracks and footprints have obliterated parts of the best known figures and some tourists have ad^d their own lines to the 1,500-year-old figures.
The Peruvian governments National Institute of Culture recently began a protection program. Plans include fulltime guards, licensed guides, an observation tower and an
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
now have 24-hour service before people had to call the state police at night. We now have a sheriffs car, marked with all the lights and everything.
His department averages 10 arrests a month, he said, mostly misdemeanors, peace warrants, traffic violatioris, intoxication.
I like it very much. I hate to think of getting out of it, he said. His four-year term expires in 1976 and he said he plans to run again as a result of voter approval last year of a constitutional amendment allowing sheriffs to be elected to two consecutive terms.
I really dont have any problems because of my youth, hrobably because of my family. I know almost everybody. I treat people the way they want to be treated, he said.
He was married last year between the primary and general elections and now has one child.
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29. Metric unit
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30. Precipitation
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32. Explosion
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33. Liquid
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18. Entrance
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40. March date
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42. Lubricate
23. Block up
43. Affectation
airforce flyover program.
Maria Reiche, a German mathematician who has spent 27 years studying the Nazca lines, fears the effort is too little and too late.
With only one million soles ($23,(X)0) they cant do enough, she said. Parts of the drawings of the spider, the monkey and the big bifd have been totally destroyedits a great pity.
Miss Reiche is about to publish a monograph on her discoveries about the complex mathematical system apparently used to reproduce small drawings on a giant scale in
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23. Cub scout pack
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28. Wooden tub
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31. Climbed
32. Connections
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39. Of olden times^
perfect proportion.
She and some archaeologists think the lines were constructed by scholar priests of a sun and star worshipping culture to - point to the horizons where the heavenly bodies rose and set. Some of the drawings may represent constellations, according to this theory.
Ck)mputer analysis shows only a random correspondence between the lines and the position of sun, moon and stars in the years before 500 A.D. However, no thorough computer study can be made until a complete aerial map is mad of the Nazca lines.
' At the National Institute of Culture, officials say that the expenses of saving and studying the Nazca Lines may go beyond the slim resources that their poor nation can give to the task. They would welcome help from other nations and private individuals.
Some assistance is already on the way. A German foundation is funding The International Association to Save the Nazca Lines, and Mrs. Remi Messer, wife of the director of New Yorks Guggenheim Museum, is organizing a benefit tour of the archaeological sites of Peru to raise money to protect the lines.
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Discuss with associates where you stand with them. Be considerate and helpful Also attend to any work that requires an expression of talent.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Being more courteous with one who opposes you unruffles ruffled feathers. Keep mum about personal affairs. Gain goodwill.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make your surroundings more attractive. Improve wardrobe, as well as health in aensible fashion. Get ready for a delightful weekend.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Contact friends early to plan recreation over the weekend. Ideal day for facials, beauty treatment! Handle important business.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Your home requires more attention from you now, so get busy improving conditions there. Add some notes of culture that are lacking.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Have those talks that create more harmony between you and your usual allies. Make sure to handle letter writing wisely.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get possessions in fine condition today to make them more enjoyable and valuable. Budget sensibly. Avoid a professional moocher.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Improve appearance. Also reflect on personal goals and find right way to gain them. Accept some invitation in p.m., or gad about.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A good day in which to take care of personal matters wisely. More courtesy toward mate brings fine results. Clear off chores.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Contact influential friends who can help put across some fine project. The early evening is excellent for sociability.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Clear up small but important tasks so you need not worry about them over the weekend since they hold the key to future success.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study your finest goals and best ways to attain them. Make new allies of persons whose background is different from yours.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Keep promises made. Show loved one the depth of your devotion in some tangible way for increased happiness. Be kind.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she could be spoiled by others, so teach early to stand on own two feet and make something worthwhile of the life here, which is also talent-loaded. Slant the education along artistic lines, precision work, as there is much ability where neatness and fine finish are concerned. Religion is important here, but sports mean little to your progeny.
The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for April now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, CaUf. 90028.
((c) 1975, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Airline Hunts For Smugglers
NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) East African Airways, the airline jointly operated by Kenya, Uganda and Tanzania, has launched a crackdown on emr ployes involved in smuggling of narcotics.
Several airline employes have been charged in recent months with smuggling marijuana from Kenya to Britain.
'The airlines director-general. Col. G. W. Toko, of Uganda, has asked associations representing flight crew and cabin staff for their assistance in reporting any of their members suspected of being involved in drug trafficking.
V-220 E. 14th St.
752-044
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o*. >^ ^ 4Wrfe4tf ?*22The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, March 27, 1975
Awaret^ness Of Sea Role Is Their Goal
By HOWARD ULMAN
WESTPORT, Conn. (AP) -The Cousteau Society, little more than a year old, has set its sights on broadening efforts to teach people about life beneath the ocean.
Were dealing with a planet, 70 per cent of which is oceans. If ever there was a water planet around its this one, said Michael Schofield, society editorial services director.
The society, named for its board chairman Jacques Yves Cousteau, the ocean explorer, opened in this affluent New York suburb in September 1973. Recently the group moved to larger offices in town.
The nonprofit organization claims about 26,000 members and issues newsletters, conducts lectures and researches the marine environment.
In the next year the society plans to expand its activities to include four films, two paperback books and additional research, Schofield said.
What were really working toward is an increased awareness by the public of topics related to the sea, he said.
Schofield said the paperbacks
TEXAS TALKERS
ODESSA, Tex. (UPI) -Odessa is the center for a group of Texas businessmen who travel an estimated 30,000 miles annually to promote the states industries. The loose-knit organization calls itself the Chuck Wagon Gang because they sponsor dinners all over the nation as part of their promotion.
PI AM I S
would deal with the law of the sea, energy and oceans, and ocean research from space.
Cousteaus commercial companies made his previous films for television.
The society is currently involved in a research project in the Gulf of Mexico and the Caribbean Sea, being conducted from Cousteaus research vessel, Calypso.
The research is focusing on pollution and productivity in the area and the gathering of information needed for studying oceans from aircraft and satellites.
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of James Edward Crandell, 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 Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 2Sth day of March, 1975. Edna Earle Crandell P.O. Box 237 Bethel, N.C.
Administratrix of the Estate of
James Edward Crandell, Deceased.
March 27; April 3, 10, 17, 1975
NOTICE OF SALE REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS
Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the Citv of Greenville will until 11:00 a.m., D.S.T. on the 14th day of April, 1975, at the Central Office, 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina receive sealed bids for the purchase and development of the following described property located in the Southside Redevelopment Project Area known as Project, NCR. 134, Greenville, North Carolina:
DISPOSAL PARCEL B-2At the northeast intersection of Perkins and Norris Streets, and BEGINNING at the point of intersection of the northern property line of Norris Street (Norris Street being 50 feet wide) with the eastern property line of
PUBLIC NOTICE
Perkins Street (Perkins Street being 50 feet wide), and from said beginning point running North 3-34-30 West and along the eastern property line of Perkins Street, 112.20 feet to a stake; thence North 85-49-30 East 84.28 feet to a stake; thence South 3-16 East, 32.95 feet to an Iron stake; thence North 85 55-30 East, 240.17 feet to an iron Stake; thence South 3 57 East, 149.74 feet to an iron stake in the northern property line of Norris Street; tbence South 86-00 West and along the northern property line of Norris Street, 325.20 feet to an iron stake at the point of BEGINNING, containing 51,352 square feet according to actual survey made by Rivers 8. Associates, C. E., dated March 10, 1975, and shown on map entitled: "Property Disposal Map-Southside Project No. N.C.R.-134"-Parcel B-2.
DISPOSAL PARCEL C-2 BEGINNING at the point of intersection of the southern property line of Howell Street (Howell Street being 60 feet wide) with the eastern property line of Perkins Street (Perkins Street being 50 feet wide) and from said BEGINNING point running North 86-00 East and along the southern property line of Howell Street, 310.08 feet to a stake; thence South 4-00 East, 140 feet to an iron stake; thence South 86-00 West, 25 feet to an Iron stake; thence South 4-00 East, 150 feet to an iron stake in the northern property line of Griffin Street (Griffin Street being 50 feet wide); thence South 86-00 West and along the northern property line of Griffin Street, 125 feet to an iron stake; thence North 4-00 West, 150 feet to an iron stake; thence South 86-00 West, 75 feet to an iron stake; thence North 4-00 West, 90 feet to an iron stake; thence South 86 West, 85 feet to an Iron stake in the eastern property line of Perkins Street; thence North 4-00 West, 50 feet to an iron stake at the point of Beginning, containing 54,500 square feet by actual survey made by Rivers & Associates, C. E., dated March 10, 1975, as shown on map entitled: "Property Disposal Map - Southside Project- No. N.C.R.-134"- Parcel C-2.
DISPOSAL PARCEL W-1 BEGINNING at the point of intersection of the northern property line of Howell Street (Howell Street being 60 feet wide) with the eastern property line of Perkins Street (Perkins Street being 50 feet wide), and from said beginning point running North 4-00 West and along the eastern property line of Perkins Street, 243.93 feet to a stake; thence North 86 East and parallel with Norris Street, 85 feet to a stake; thence North 4-00 West and parallel with Perkins Street 61 feet to a stake in the southern property line of Norris Street (Norris Street being 50 feet wide); thence North 86-00 East and along the southern property line of Norris Street, 239.97 feet to an iron stake; thence South 3-59 East, 151.80 feet to a stake at a fence corner; thence North 86-10 East, 231.22 feet to an iron stake in the western property line of Skinner Street (Skinner Street being 50 feetwide), thence South 7-21-30 East and along the western property line of Skinner Street, 152.77 feet to a stake in the northern property line of Howell Street; thence
PUBLIC NOTICE
South 86 00 West and along the northern property line of Howell Street, 565 feet to an iron stake at the point of BEGINNING, containing 129,897 square feet by actual survey made by Rivers 8i Associates, C. E., dated March 10, 1975, entitled: "Property Disposal Map - Southside Project No. N.C.R. 134" Parcel W 1.
The above described land Is subject to the land use regulations and controls as contained In the Redevelopment Plan for said project and the convenants as contained in the declaration on file at the office of the Commission, 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina.
Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who has qualified and agrees to conform in all respects with the provisions of bidding documents, including Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure, Form HUD-6004, and Redeveloper's Statement for Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, Form HUD-6004A, copies of which may be obtained upon request at the office of the Commission, 319 South Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina. Any further Information or copies of the proposed disposal agreement may be obtained in the office of the said Commission. In general, the property is being sold for redevelopment for the following purposes: ONE 8i TWO FAMILY RESIDENTIAL.
Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check payable to the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville In an amountequal to five (5 percent) of fhe bid price.
Bids shall be opened at 11:00 a.m., D.S.T. on the 14th day of April, 1975, at the Central Office, 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina. The Commission reserves the right to waiver any irregularities in bidding and the right to reject any or all bids submitted. All sales or other tran sfers of land shall be subject to the approval of the City Council of the City of Greenville.
Contact the offices of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville for further details. REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Billy B. Laughinghouse Chairman March 27, 31, 1975
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY BEFORE THE BUILDING INSPECTOR TOWNOFGRIFTON FINDINGS OF FACT AND ORDER TO REMOVE OR DEMOLISH TO: Harry M. Brown TAKE NOTICE:That pursuant toa certain Complaint and Amended Notices of Hearing Before The Build Inspector dated January 30, 1975 and duly served upon W. M. B. Brown and Elvira Tolson Brown, Attorney-In-Fact for W. M. V. Brown on the 3rd day of March, 1975, and served upon Harry M. Brown by publishing same in the Daily Reflector on February 5, 12, and 19,1975, a hearing was held on March 17, 1975, to determine whether the dwelling located at the place
PUBLIC NOTICE
described in said Complaint and Amended Notices of Hearing Before the Building Inspector is unllft for human habitation.
YOUR ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED: That the dwelling located at the place described in said Complaint was found to be unfit for human habitation and that said dwelling is dilapidated. Said dwelling is dilapidated in that its roof has caved in causing decay to rafters, sheathing, and floor and joist; windows are out admitting weather and causing general decay to the total building; the walls of said dwelling are covered with obscene writings. It is further found that said dwelling cannot be repaired, altered, or improved to comply with all of the minimum standards established by the North Carolina Model Housing Code 1970 Edition at a cost not of in excess of fifty percent (50 percent) of its value.
YOU ARE THEREFORE ORDERED: To vacate and close, not later than June 16, 1975, and to remove or demolish that certain dwelling iocated on the following described property:
DESCRIPTION Lying and being situate In Swift Creek Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, more particularly described as follows, to wit: In the Town of Griffon, BEGINNING at a point in the northeast property line of Cannon Boulevard, said point being 75 feet northwestwardly along said property line from the point where the northeast property line of Cannon Boulevard intersects the northwest property line of Miami Street, runs thence along said property line of Cannon Boulevard northwestwardly 75 feet; thence at right angles to Cannon Boulevard and parallel to Miami Street northeastwardly 150 feet; thence parallel to Cannon Boulevard southeastwardly 75 feet; thence parallel to Miami Street, southwestwardly 150 feet to the point of BEGINNING, being Lots 60, 61, and 62 of the J. L. Cannon property as appears on plat of same registered in Map Book 5, at page 101, and being a part of the property conveyed by Robert B. Mewborn and wife, Janie B. Mewborn, to E. M. Gibbs by deed dated 3 March 1953, registered In Book Z-26, at page 69, whereon stands a brick dwelling.
Failure to comply with this Order to vacate and close and remove or demolish said dwelling within the time specified above will result In either (l) In Personam or (2) In Rem Remedies as outlines in Section 14 (c) of the North Carolina Model Housing Code 1970 Edition, as adopted by the Town of Griffon on the 17th day of October, 1972.
YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED: That an appeal from any decision or order of the Building Inspector may be taken by any person aggrieved thereby. Any appeal from the Building Inspector shall be taken within ten days, from the rendering of the decision or service of the order, and shall be taken by filing with the Inspector and with the Zoning Board of Adjustment a notice of appeal which shall specify the grounds upon which the appeal is based.
YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED: That any person aggrieved by an order issued by the Inspector or a decision rendered by the Board shall the right, within thirty (30) days after issuance of the order or rendering of the decision, to petition the Superior Court for a temporary injunction restraining the Inspector pending a final disposition of the cause as provided by G. S. 160 A-445 (f).
This the 18th day of March,.-1975. Ralph Thaxton Building Inspector Town of Griffon Griffon Town Hall Queen Street Griffon, North Carolina March 27, April 3, 10, 1975
Autos For Sato
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
RATES
3 line minimum
1-3 days 3Sc per line per day
4-6 days 32c per line per day
7 or more 30c per line per day
SEMI-ANNUAL
CONTRACTS
4 lines per day 23c per line
(Monthly Charge $23.92)
8 lines per day 2lc per line
(Monthly Charge $43.68)
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES
Open Rates 7 or more days
$1.80 per inch $1.75 per inch
SEMI-ANNUAL
CONTRACTS
6 inches per week $1.70
1 inch per day $1.60
(Monthly charge $41.60)
DEADLINES^
All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon oh the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 3:00 p.m. Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday & Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
AUTOMOTIVE
AOtos For Sale
CHEVY IMPALA 1967 Station Wagon. V-8, 9 passenger, air conditioning, radio, automatic, power steering, new tires. $300. 752-2907.
DATSUN 510, 1971. Automatic transmission, radial tires, air conditioning. 53,000 miles good condition. Call after 7 p.m., 758-2556.
DODGE DART Swinger '73. 6 cylinder, automatic, factory air, power steering. Reasonably priced. 758-1809 anytime.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0iy.
IMPALA SUPER Sport '65. 283 engine, mag wheels. $395 . 752-1532.
LESABRE HARD TOP Buick 1971. For sale by original owner good condition. 795-4578, Jack Sharp, RobersonvHle, N.C._
MERCURY CAPRI 1972. Automatic, air conditioning, extra clean. You need to drive this one today. Contact Downtowne Motors, 766-6892.
MERCURY MONTEREY '70. 2 door hardtop. 37,000 actual miles. Air conditioning, all power, factory installed stereo-tape system. $1195. 752-0939.
MOB OT 1971. EXTRA CLEAN, top
condition, gold In color. A real gas saver. Call 746-6892.
MONTE CARLO LANDAU '74. $4400 $200 rebate. All power options. Call 756-5612, 5 til 9 p.m.
MUNCIE 4-SPEED, $175; Borg Warner T-10 4-speed, $150; Stewart Warner electric fuel pump, $35; 4 Cragar slotted disk wheels, 14 x 6, $80. 752-3286.
VW '62. $300. Call 752-0744.
WE BUY GOOD, clean used cars at Smith-Waldrop Motors. 756-4267.
WHY NOT RENT, lease, or buy your next Lincoln Mercury or any other fine car from Smith-Waldrop Motors? 756-4267.
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-2572
N. Greenest.
Having Engine Trouble? See
The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
758-1131
Bicycles-Sale
Help Wantfd:
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A JOB?
Electrolux is hiring for this area. $300 per week potential full time, $150 per week potential part-time. Call 756-4810 for Interview, 8:30-10:30 a.m.
INTERESTING TELEPHONE work to be done In your own home. Commission basics, leads furnished. Earn while you learn. Age no barrier, ambition a must. Reply to P.O. Box 11432, Greensboro, N.C. 27409.
Needed
Immediately
Daily Reflector carriers in Ayden, N.C. Age 12 to 14. Must have bicycle or if an adult, must have car. Good return for a few hours work each day. If interested, contact circulation department, The Dally Reflector.
752-6166
WAITRESS AND cook wanted. Phone 758-0257 after 6 p.m.
ACCOUNTANT. A person with an accounting background to serve a local retail concern as chief accountant. Duties would consist of but not be limited to the following: participating in and supervising all clerical, accounting, credit functions. Applicant will supervise approximately 3 employees. Applicant should have the ability to understand complex government forms, get along with people, and be willing to heip sales staff during peak periods. Write giving full resume to Accountant, P.O. Box 3211, Greenville, N.C.
MiscBllantous For Sal*
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.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning Si Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.
INSTRUCTION
ENGLISH RIDING
group and private, structor. Call 758-3495
LESSONS
Certified in-
LOST& FOUND
LOSTWHITE-FACED calf, ap joroximately 500 pounds, in Can-dlewick Inn-VOA-Stantonsburg Road area. Reward. 756 1527.
LOST8 YEAR OLD Persian cat. Some yellow and orange, white on tail. Answers to "Moshe." Vicinity of Library Street. 752-2597 or 752-3815. $25 reward. _
LOSTWHITE FEMALE part-Persian cat. Vicinity of West-End area. 752 0047,
MOBILE HOMES
NEW ADULT three-wheeler bicycle. Reason for selling owner deceased. $125. Call 756-5630 anytime.
Boats & Equipment
MFG 1974 CAPR119 foot deep vee 165 Mercury inboard with compass and depth finder. Used only two times. Call 923-5361 between 7 a.m. and 8 p.m.
USED BOATS from 12 feet to 18 feet. Used Evinrude and Johnson Outboard motors from 4 horse to 100 horse. Home St Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue. _
100 HORSE JOHNSON '72, completely rebuilt. Dial 758-0298 before 5. Ask for Larry.
18' DIXIE, Inboard-outboard '74. $4650. 756-1113, 756-1094 after 6:30.
'73 CHARLTON 14' fiberglass fishing boat. Fully carpeted, 20 horsepower Chrysler outboard motor and tank. Boat, motor, trailer, and cover. Call 758 0298.
Cycles For Sale
HONDA 1972 SL 70. Good condition, dirt bike. 756-0820.
HONDA CT 70, '68, $85. Green cylinders need adjusting. 756-243?.
1967 SEARS SR 250 CC. Very good condition. $250. Call 758-0318 after 6 p.m.
Trucks For Sale
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 camper top. A real gas saver. Contact Downtowne Motors, 746-6892._
CHEVROLET Pickup 1974. With or without tool bins. Also flite suite for motorcyclist. 752-2763.
FORD PICKUP 1968. New paint. Cqll 758-0247 after 7 p.m.
FORD 1972 Truck, cab, and chasis with refrigerated body mounted. A-1 condition. Both for $1,750. Call Stewart Sandwiches, 752-7602.
WANTEDperson capable of accepting responsibility to work 4 til 12 p.m. Must be 21 or older. Apply Pac-A-Sac, 1401 Dickinson Avenue. No phone calls please.
ROUTE SALESMAN wanted. Ap plicant should be 21 or older, good reputation, physically fit, experience not necessary. Established route, with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay, and other company benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Company, 218 Airport Road, Greenville, N.C.
NEED LADY COMPANION to
another lady. Good working conditions and pay. Call Mrs. Carr, 746-6371. 501 5th Street, Ayden._
AVON TO BUY or sell. Call Mrs. Oglesby collect, 524-5863 or 758-2444.
WORK WANTED
WILL KEEP children in my home days or after school. East side of Greenville. 752-1049.
EXPERIENCEDMOTHERwill keep Children in her home Monday-Friday. Contact Barbara Farmer; Lot 62, Azalea Gardens.
NEED COOL SEAL on any mobile home? Call after 4, 752-6844._
MANNING BROTHERSDay or
night cleaning services. Garage, attic, basement. Sunday-Saturday. 752-0269._
WILL NURSE day or night man or woman in the home. Call between 5 p.m. and 9 a.m., 752-6583; days, 758-2009 or 758-3777.
FOR SALE
Livestock
SADDLE HORSES for sale, rent or lease. Horse trailer. Call 746-4584.
Miscellaneous For Sale
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.
FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.
ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.
SURPLUS USED furniture. Phone 752-4579; night, 756-3144. 514 Watauga Avenue.
DOGS& PETS
AMC GREMLIN 1974. Low mileage, air conditioning, automatic, power steering, extra clean. Call 746-6892.
BUICK 1967. Power steering, power brakes, extra cleaa excellent condition. 753-3886.
CATALINA PONTIAC 1972. 4 door, fully equipped. $1895. 756-2856.
CHEVROLET VEGA GT 1973. Extra Clean. $1595. Holt Olds, 756-3115.
AKC POODLE puppies, small Miniatures. Special reduced prices til Easter. George yyilkinson. 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.
REGISTERED SAINT Bernard puppies for sale. Call 752-1152.
EASTER SPECIAL on AKC
registered Toy Poodles and Pekingese with black mask. Call Curtis at 758-2681.
DOGTOY MANCHESTER, 6 weeks old. Will make good Easter gift, $15. 758-0641; after 5, 752-4904.
EASTER PUPPIESI Mostly Shepherd lovable and waiting for permanent home. Call 752-0514 after 6 p.m., anytime weekends.
FOR SALEAKC registered Labrador Retriever puppies. Field trial, and hunting stock. 4 males available April 14. Call Burt Aycock after 6 p.m., 756-7416.
February Sets All-Time Record For Fiat
8,243 new Flats Sold in February. 83.8 per cent increase over last February. Fiat sales for January 1975 were up 63.9 per cent over January 1974. For the first time ever in America, FIAT has sold over 8,000 units in 1 month!
The car buying public" has discovered FIAT THERE MUST BE A REASON.
Brown Wood, Inc.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
4 WALKER HOUNDS for sale. Cali 756-3541 after 6.
EMPLOYMENT
FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.____
FOR SALESand, dirt, top soil, rock, asphalt. Call Hosea Coley, 746-6311 at night.
MobiljB Homes For Rent
2 BEDROOMS, completely furnished, V/7 baths, carpeted, washer and air conditioning. Water furnished. $95 per month. Across from Peoples Bible Church. Call Paula,
758 1829. __
FOR RENTMobile home spaces'" with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644. ___________
FREE LOT RENT
Yes, Colonial Park is offering one month's free lot rent to persons who qualify in next 10 days. Offer limited. Moving - Set up also available.
CALL 758-4413
WANTEDGIRL to Share mobile home with working girl. Call 756-5863.
FOR SALE OR RENT2 bedrpom furnished trailer with air and washer. $100 a month for rent$1850 for sale. 756-1900.
3 BEDROOM TRAILER completely furnished with air conditioning. Located at Colonial Park. 752-6521;' nights, 752-6274._ ,
Mobile Homes For Sale
GENERAL 12 x 65.2 bedrooms, bath and %, fully furnished, like new. Assume loan. Call 756-1363.
1974, 12 X 70 RITZCRAFT. 3
bedrooms, fully carpeted, bath and Vj, totally electric. Pay $300 and take over payments. Can be seen at Highlarid Trailer Park or call 758-4917._
12 X 64, EXCELLENT condition. Small down payment and take up { loan. Call 756-1364. J
12 X 60, 1974 MODEL, repossessed i mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, in J top condition. $35 transfer fee and I assume payments. Call Downtowne , Motors, 746-6892. ^
12 X 48, AIR CONDITIONING,
washer, queen-size bed, good con- 4 dition. $2495. Call 753-4287. 4
--4
1974 WELLINGTON 12 X 65. 3 j
bedrooms, completely furnished. Assume payments. Dial 758-2315. J
2 MOBILE HOMES'74 Titans. 12 x s 60, 2 bedrooms with washer and dryer, central heat and air; 3
bedrooms in excellent shape with all J accessories. Not a dealer. Call Hamilton, N.C. 798-1341. _
1974 REPOSSESSED CASTILLA
mobile home by Taylor. 12 x 65, 2 large bedrooms, beautiful carpet throughout. Completely furnished *) with washer and dryer. This home is like new. One payment of $130.85, $35 ' transfer fee, and assume payments. Call 746-6892.
TAKE UP PAYMENTS on '72 ,
Sheraton mobile home. 12 x 65, IV2 '1 baths. Phone 756-3702 after 6.
1974, 12 X 65 TANGLEWOOD. Oil <
drum with oil, washer and dryer, 2 bedrooms, dining room, fully car peted. $600 down and take up payments of $113.87 . 752-7989.
PIANO FOR SALE, new. For formation, call 752-8422, 9 to 4.
in-
USED BEDROOM suite, only 90 days old. Regular price, $700 now $299. Fisher's Appliance 8> Furniture, Dickinson Avenue.
GE REFRIGERATOR, white. 21 cubic feet, in good condition. 746-6418.
FREEZER FOR SALE. 12 cubic feet, Chest-type, good condition. $135 firm. 756-7378.
28,000 BTU AIR conditioner. Electric fan. 756-1787.
BURROUGHS FULL keyboard adding machine. Excellent condition. Call Mrs. Jarvis, 752-6166 from 9 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. or see at The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche Street.
MISTOGEN BREATHING machine. Like new used only 3 times. $25. 746-3730._
FRUIT TREES, Nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, landscaping plant material - offered by Virginia's largest growers. Free copy 40-page Planting Guide-Catalog in color, on request. Waynesboro Nurseries -Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.
Help Wanted
MEDICAL LABORATORY personnel (technicians and assistants) needed to fill upcoming vacancies. 205 bed hospital with construction of new 370 bed structure in progress. Competitive salary and excellent benefits such as Blue Cross, holidays, liberal vacation policy, etc. Contact Personnel Office, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, N.C. 27834. 752-5141. Equal Opportunity Employer.
OAK FIREPLACE wood for sale. Cut any lengthlarge loads. Call 758 2060.
FOR SALE12 aluminum Venetian blinds, approximately 8' x 9' in size. Contact Overton's Super Market, Inc., 211 Jarvis Street.
REGULATION SIZE pool table with all accessories. $100 or best offer. Call 752-2832.
USED WATER PUMP, $40. 500
gallon water tank, $75. Camper shell for pickup 1 year old, $150. Call 756-5903.
OPPORTUNITY
DONUT SHOP
potential. Make Call 823 5220.
for sale, reasonable
Good
offer.
DUPLEX APARTMENT house for sale. Rental income$160 a month. 310 Paris Avenue, Greenville. Priced to sell. Call 756-5576 or 756-2037.
STATION AND GROCERY com
bination. Ideal man and wife team. Potential of $15,000 per year. 6 miles from Farmville, Highway 13. Call 756-5166 or 756-3375.
PROFESSIONAL
PAINTINGReasonable rates, call for free estimates. 752-2079 or 756-6885.
PROFESSIONAL HAND lettering, invitations a specialty. Rates negotiable. Write Route 1, Box 68, Winterville, N.C.
REAL ESTATE
Buying or Selling, For Best Resuits Try Our "Personal Service."
rnO.G. NICHOLS la AGENCY
REALTorf Phone 752-4012 anytime
LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752 7662.
CLEAN WHEAT straw for sale. $1 per bale. 752 7 921.
BLACK JACK ANTIQUES and Used Furniture is having a barn sale. Every item in the big tin barn is drastically reduced and has to go!
t:
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
'Reg. Price
$175.00
60'x30" beautiful walnut finish Ideal for homt or office.
Special Price
$122.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St.
752-2175 1
REALTOI?
For Better Buys In
Real Estate Call or See
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 222-B Cotanche PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409
Farms For Sale
READY TO MOVE to the country? 38 acres15 cleared acresin Beaufort County. $20,000. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965.
FOR SALE1.9 acres peanut allotment. $800. 752-1993 or 752 2608.
FARM IN NASH COUNTYISO
acres, farmhouse, and barn. $127,000 Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965 or 74 3129.
85 ACRe FARM for sale. SO acres cleared, 35 acres woodsland with timber, 20,361 pounds tobacco allotment. Located near Ayden. $100,000. Financing available. Call Fred Morton at Stallworth Realty, 758-1183; nights, 752-0473.
20 ACRES FOR SALE-6 acres cleared, 1900 pounds tobacco allotment. Located near Black Jack. Call Fred Morton at Stallworth Realty, 758-1183; nights, 752-0473.
Farms For Laase
4.4 ACRES OF PEANUTS to be mwed. 24.48 poundage per acre $60 per acre. 825-1146.
House For Salo
IN BELVEDERE Subdivision where you wiil be close to everythinfl 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 & Associates, 752-8888 or 758 0816.
OOOO LOCATION. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, large kitchen with built-ins, carport, and central air. Convenient to schools. Assumable loan. $38,500. Lily Richardson Real Estate, 752-6535.
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.
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-
PERFECT FOR THE small family or newlyweds. This 3 bedroom, IVj bath brick home has air conditioning, electric baseboard heat, carpet, garage, and many extras. Located in Oakdale. Call Buchanan Real Estate, 752-3696.
BY OWNER. Corner wooded lot, beautifully landscaped, 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, den with fireplace, bookshelves, glass sliding doors to large patio, kitchen with double eye-level, self-cleaning stove and dishwasher, formal dining room and living room with foyer decorated with wrought-lron light fixtures, paneled garage with storage, central air and many extras. Price $42,900. Call 756-1269 (No realtors please.)
BETHEL. Excellent buy 2 bedrooms, fireplace, good condition. Must see to appreciate. Call James A. Manning Realty, 825-5631.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY for you
on this attractively decorated 3 bedroom home featuring a Texas-slze kitchen adorned with handsome cabinets, spacious family dining plus large living room. Available with a 7% 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.
"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. $26,000. Hacket Tripp Realty, 752-1965 or 746-3129._
SPARKLING EXTRAS that make a house a home. This 3 bedroom, IV2 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.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Housb For Sale
509 PINE 3 bedrooms, all electric heat, refrigerator, range, washer, and dryer included. Pay Muity, assume 7 per cent loan. Total $0,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
LOOKING for a new 3 bedroom home with a living room and a family room under $30,000? Plus a garqee, carpet, and 1'/lj baths? Good financing available. Call Greenville Development Company, 752-2814; Winnie Evans, 752-4224; Faye Bowen, 756-5258.
FEED 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. $37,700. Hacket-Tripp Realty, 752-1965 or 746-3129.
"PRETTY AS SPRINGTIME" is 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.
JUST LIKE A DOLL HOUSE. This three bedroom home is tastefully decorated; large kitchen with dish washer, den or formal dining room, fully carpeted, two baths, carport with storage. Located near the University at 1805 East Third Street. $34,500. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647; Robert Edwards, 756-6652.
Lots For Sale
BUILDING LOTS for sale. Call 758 3761.
TWO LOTS for sale. $1800 or $1000 each. Call 756-2084.
LOVELY WOODED lot just waiting for your dream house. Located about 15 miles from Greenville. $2250. Hackett Tripp Realty, 752-1965 or 746-3129._
5 LOTS, GREENFIELD Heights, 264 By-pass. 11 miles from Greenville 2 miles from Farmville. Paved streets, city water. $200 down, 8V2 per cent interest, $47.19 per month for 60 months. Call Mr. Brooks, 753-4873.
FOR SALE3 beautiful wooded lots. Only 2.6 miles from city limits on main highway. Wonderful location. Call 752-1026.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL NOTICE
If you have a sick TV Call
Mozingo's TV Shop
752-5117 ''THE DOKTUR" makes house calls. Reasonable rates 20 years experience
1620 N. Greene St.
CALL
756-6424
TERMINIX
WORLDS LARGfSI-IN TERMITE CONTROl
DaUnn
B*UO:
99ii9g!
a 39 mpg on highway (EPA)
a 27 mpg in town (EPA)
a Reclining bucket seats
a Carpeting
a Electric rear window defogger
a Whitewaiis, wheei covers
a Tinted glass
a Trip odometer and more
a 3 models:
Hatchback, 2- &
4-Door Sedan
Datcun
daves.
HOLT
OLDS47ATSUN
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115FARM MACHINERY AUCTION SALE
Tuesday April 1 - 10:00
ISO Farm Tractors 500 ImplementsWAYNE IMPLEMENT AUCTION CORP.
Goldsboro/ North Carolina 734-4234
THE ARMY NEEDSMEK WITH PIST EXFERIEHCE
Soldiers, Sailors, or MorinesI
If you've been discharged two years or lesS/ find out how you can pick up where you left off. Check it out. You may even qualify for a bonus or an accelerated promotion in addition to fringe benefits that include meals, housing, health care, 30 days paid vacation each year, opportunities to travel, and continued education.
FOR DETAILED ADVANTAGES O REENLISTINGSEE YOUR LOCAL IRMY RECRUITER
RENTALS
Apartmsnt For Rnt
Ptngg
One and two bedroom garden, apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting appilcations. Phone .756-6869.
Thomas Realty Co.
Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure yo the best of everything.
752-1557 Thomas Realty Co.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L LUPTON CO.
752 6116
Apartmant For Rant
Mim ARMS
tptrtmeniM
An axclusvle community designad to provide the ultimata In gracious living. Featuring modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouse* at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished.
All applications accaptad subject to availability.
J. DIAZ, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800
Easitbpool<
APARTMENTS
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wait to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.
201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By-Pass) lust south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.
%
DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartmant For Rant
CD
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
(' V
H4xrtpucrLix: J
.House For Rent
FDR RENT3 bedrooms, V/t baths, garage, almost new. 106 Fairwood Lane. Call 756-5166.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE
Choice Wooded Residential Lots. Highly Restricted.
For Furthor Information Contact
Dr. Donald Patrick 752-6751 or 756-3714
SECURITY GUARDS WANTED
New openings in the Greenville area for full and part time guards. Good working conditions and outstanding fringe benefits for dependable person with no police record. Must have transportation and telephone. All uniforms and equipment furnished. See Capt. Roberson at Holiday inn in Greenville, Friday, March 28 between 1 p.m. and 6:30 p.m.
Equal Opportunity Employer.
We have the job thafs right for you...
now.
Choose your skill and leam it while you serve your country. Benefits include: 30 days' paid vacation, free travel, job security, and free medical care. Earn good pay while you leam in the Air Force.
Contact your Air Force Recruiter. Call MSGT Hunt or Jennette at 752-4290
House For Rent
The Dally henector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday. March 27, ItTS23 Room For Rent
6 ROOM HOUSE located close to the University. Call 756 0528._
3 BEDROOMS, central heat. 3 miles west of Greenville. $135 per month. Couples preferred. Call 756 2037.
COLLEGE STUDENTS preferred2 and 3 bedroom houses, furnished. Call 758-5771 or apply the Dune's Deck, Pactglus Highway.
Office Space For Rent
FOR LEASE SOCIAL SECURITY BUILDING OFFICE
Commercial or Medical Use Total Space6,600sq.ft.
J.J. PERKINS 758-1248
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Downtowne Motors And Mobile Honios
Ayden, N.C.
All 1974 Model Homes Reduced
Dowi Paymeits Low As 200.00.
Call 746-6892
SPECIAL
1973 MAVERICK GRABBER
V-8, automatic, power steering, air condition.
WAS 2595
This Weekend Only
2195
Gore Horse Trailers and Stock Trailers Now on Sale.
University Auto Sales
103 East Greenville Blvd.
Preacher Edmundson
SALESMEN Preacher Edmundson Kenneth Nelson Gerald Corbitt Lenwood HeathLAST CHANCETO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE BIG SALE GOING ON NOW AT M & W CHEVROLET
We have 70 new units in stock that will be sold for $149 over Dealer Cost. ^ Factory rebates ended February 28 but M & W Chevrolet in Ayden is making this introductory offer that we think is better than rebates. We are discounting ail our new cars that we have in inventory. We have them all.
ROOM AVAILABLE for college student or commercial. '/> block from college. Call 752 3546.
ONE BEDROOM with private bath and entrance. Prefer elderly lady. 752 1991.
FOR RENTprivate room. Close to college. Dial 752 4006.
WANTED
NEEDED-Ride from vicinity of Bel voir to Bethel Tuesday through Friday mornings, 7:30 8:00. Will help pay expenses. Phone 752 4555 after 4:30 weekdays; anytime weekends.
Wanted To Buy
WE BUY FOR top dollar good, clean used cars and trucks at M 8, W Chevrolet, Ayden, N.C. Call 746-3141.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Quality Furniture Refinisliing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets. Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park Hwy. 13 758-4188 8a.m.-4:30p.m.
Greenvilla, N.C
The
Real
Estate
Corner
EMERGENCY I
YOU CAN see by the few houses we have for sale Sunday that we're selling out fasti The "turnover" of sales has been terrific. Our "ads with a punch" speak for themselves. IF you want a quick sell for your house ... or anything in Real Estate, phone us ImifTediately . . . please I You list'Em We sell'Em
Hackett-Tripp Realty
_752-1965
Wantad To Buy
WANTED TO BUY1 row tractor. Call 756 3755 after 5.
WANTEDOOOO used Cragar 8 inch and 6 inch wheels for Chevrolet. Phone 758 4861 after 4 30 p.m.
Wanted To Ltase
10,000 POUNDS of tobacco to be transferred in 1975. Paying 15 cents a pound. 752 1993 or 752 2608.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS HASTINGS FORD
E 10th St 758 0114
EXECUTIVE
SALES
Nationwide Credit Control Corp. with proven track record serving Banks, Manufacturers, etc. throughout U.S. offers this outstanding opportunity. If you have sold intangibles, etc., experienced selling top management, earning five figures annually, we want to talk to you. Repeat business. Lead program. Write Mr. Better, Box 4095, Cleveland, Ohio 44123 or phone collect (216) 255-6100.
Buchanans Pick Of The Week
Perfect for small family buying first home or newly weds. This 3 bedroom, 11/2 bath brick home has air condition, electric baseboard heat, carpet, garage and many extras.
211 KIRKLAND T>RIV^^ Excellent neighborhood convenient to everythi mCaM 'oopiS' ^ baths, foyer, living room, dining room/N^Vn kitchen with breakfast area, central air, outside s^rage plus-plus-plus.
Buchanan Real Estate Co
Bank of North Carolina BIdg. 2820 E. 10th St.
HOME 756-2378
752-3696
Caprice Monte Carlo Impaia Chevelle Camaro Nova Vega Monza
Guy Mayo
Here is an exampl*:
1975 CAPRICE CLASSIC
Stock no. 4354 4 door sedan
Sticker Price 6186.80 Soles Price 5088.00 You Save 1098.80
OH*r Endi March 31. I97S it Plus N.C. Soles Tax Julian White
Or See Our Friendly Salesmen Barrett Sumrell Kenneth Smith Billy BuckM&W CHEVROLET
Where Customer Concern and Satisfaction is guaranteed
Ayden, N.C.
746-3141
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.
m
REALTOI^
SALES
OFFICE
UniVERSITY COHBOMIHIUMS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK East 264 By Pass-752-1785 BAVIB SLEDGE-Sales Agent
For A Limited Time
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.
24The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thundiny, March 27. If75
Troublesome Problems Await Return Of Congress
By JOE HALL Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - When it reconvenes April 7 after a 10-day recess, Congress will face troublesome problems on energy, military aid for Southeast Asia and further measures to counter the recession.
The reces's began today after the legislators met late Zednesday night to approve a $24.8 billion tax cut measure designed to stimulate the economy.
So far the 94th Congress has been far busier than is normally the case in the first session of a new Congress. And the frenetic activity appears likely to continue after the recess.
Soon after the new Congress convened in January, Ford confronted the lawmakers with far-reaching proposals on the economy and on energy.
The legislators agreed fully with him on the need for a big tax cut, though the tax-cut bill finally passed Wednesday night was larger than what Ford had asked for.
But on energy policy there were sharp differences between the administration and the legislators and among the legislators.
The President (H-oposed to cut down on oil imports by raising tariffs in three steps and freeing domestic oil from price controls.
Congressional leaders denounced this plan as highly inflationary and undertook to draft their own conservation proposals.
Finally Ford agreed to postpone the last two tariff hikes and to try to work out a com-Iomise with Congress.
The House Ways and Means Committee already has started work on such a compromise bill and plans to resume its drafting soon after the recess.
Chairman A1 Ullman, D-Ore., is pushing a plan for a 37-cent
Good Friday Service Set
St. Pauls Episcopal Qiurch wUl host the three-hour Good Friday Service sponsored by the Greenville Ministerial Association.
The service will begin at 12 noon and continue until 3 p.m. and has been planned so that people may come and leave at any time.
The service is planned around the Seven Last Words spoken by Jesus. Eight ministers from Greenville will present meditations on the meaning of Good Friday and on the Last Words.
The clergy participating are the Rev. F. Roderick Randolf^, pastor of St. James United Methodist Church, Rev. Clarence Gray of Truimph Missionary Baptist Church, Rev. John Taylor serving churches in Jamesville, Roper and Van-ceboro, Rev. Joseph W. Arps Jr. of St. Pauls Episcopal Church, Rev. Lee Whitlock of Immanual Baptist Church, Father Charles Mulholland of St. Gabriels Catholic Church, Rev. Ralph Messick of Hooker Memorial Christian Church, and Rev. Lawerence P. Houston Jr. of St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
The organists for the service will be Dr. and Mrs. E. Robert Irwin. The church is located at 401 E. Fourth St. There is parking available in front of the church as well as in the church parking lot on Third Street.
Ex-Sergeant Is New Commander
STUTTGART, W. Germany (AP) I have big shoes to fill, said Lt. Gen. George S. Blanchard, 55, the new commander of U.S. Army forces in Europe.
Blanchard, a former sergeant who won a battlefield commission in 1944, was appointed to the new post Wednesday. He succeeds (jien. Michael S. Davison, retiring on June 30 as head of the 185,000 troops of Americas largest overseas command.
FIRE VICTIMS
SANTA MARIA MAGGIORE, Italy (AP) A fire destroyed the Excelsior Hotel in this Alpine community near the Swiss border early today, killing 16 penoBS and injuring about 40, police said.
f .
Increase in the gasoline tax, now 4 cents a gallon, to try to reduce consumption. A portion of this would be rebated to consumers. However, there is strong op
position to this |dan in the House, and some observers say that Ullman8 hopes for quick action may be over-optimistic.
Ford is pressing Cmigress to
provide additional military aid the majority Democrats against for Cambodia and South Viet- further aid, particularly for nam, but the larospects are Cambodia, highly uncertain because of Some Republican members of substantial sentiment among Congress have criticized the
Democrats for failing to act on Fords Indochina aid request before the recess.
Soon after the recess, the Senate is to debate a bill to
provide $82.5 miUion for Cam- that bUl but may reconsider, bodia, much less than the $222 The Presidents request for million asked by the President. $300 million extra for South The House Committee on Inter- Vietnam has so far received no national Relations has o{^x>sed consideration.
AFTER INVENTORY
PI PBICES SLASBED!
A
8DANT1TIES LIMITED
FREE DELIVERY
Anywhere in Virginia,
West Virginia, North Carolina or South Caroiina
jOUnlEY GO! SAVE ;.'64%! THIS IS JUST A SAMPLE:
Quantity
Item
Description
Savings
Reg. Price
Sale Price
3
Electric Range
30 Contlnoons Clean Oven
SAVE
Reg.
$309.95
M98
6 Sets
Mattress-Box Springs
By Soutliern Cross - Firm
SAVE >101.90
Reg.
$259.90
M58
8
Carpet
Asst. Sizes 12x12 12x15 12x18
SAVE >72.95
Reg.
$149.95
^77
3 Only!
Hutch-Buffet
Cochrane-Hard Rock Maple
SAVE >140.95
Reg.
$339.95
M99
26 pr.
Drapes
63 Floral ^apes
SAVE >6.95
Reg.
$9.95
$300 Pr
14
Lamps
Odd-Some Slightly Damaged
SAVE Vi
Values To $99.95
Va PRICE
7 Groups
Table-6 Chairs
Oval Maple Tahle-6 Mates Chairs
SAVE >11165
Reg. $309.65
M98
22
Mirrors
Odd Dresser Mirrors and Wail Mirrms
viiiKS iir n >99.95
Group A-Group B-
M2.00
5.00
Only 1
Dishwasher
Full Size - Deluxe Model - Woodtop
SAVE >100.95
Reg.
$299.95
*199
9
Recliner
Heavy Vinyl - Gold - Green - Brown
SAVE >31.95
Reg.
$119.95
>88
2
Lawn Mowers
Hi-Wheel Type-Used
SAVE A OUllOlE"
New
$199.95
>39
12
Poster Beds
Twin or Donhle Size Maple or Mhg.
SAVE >5.95
Reg.
$39.95
33
1 Only!
Spanish Bedroom
Triple Door Dresser, 2 Mirrors, Chest, Bed
SAVE >191.05
Reg.
$349.85
248
16
Boston Rockers
Spindle Back - Maple Rocker
SAVE >29.99
Reg.
$54.95
24.97
5
Bed Outfits
Complete! Including Mattress
SAVE >31.95
Reg.
$169.95
138
1 Lett
Sofa Bed
Gold Velvet - Tuxedo Style
SAVE >169.95
Reg. $269.95
100
Only 1
Sofa
Blue French - Slightly Damaged
SAVE >249.95
Reg.
$399.95
150
OPEN SATURDAY TIL 6 P.M. 518 Greenville Blvd. Free Parking 756-4145
ventory and found a mess of bargains that we forgot we had! Choose from a wide array of odds and ends, one-of-a-kinds, fioor sampies and just plain bargains. Quantities are limited, so HURRY! Be first in line!
2PAYS om/SAT. 9AM. TO 9PM.