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Weather
Cloudy tonight with chance of showers Wednesday.
94th Year NO. 84
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 2Budget Cutting Page ftObituaries Page 12Oscar FavoriteTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 8, 1975
20 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS
^Thieu Unhurt When Jet Attacks Palace
Two Performances Thursday
CIRCUS TIME IS HERE AGAIN . . . with all the excitement of animals, aeriaiists, clowns and fast moving entertainment acts. On Thursday, the Clyde Beatty-Coie Brothers Circus will^e at the Pitt
County Fairgrounds for two performances, one at4:30 p.ih. and a second at 7:30 p. m. The circus is being sponswed by the Greenville Jay-C-Ettes. (C(rior photo from Clyde Beatty-C<rie Bros. Circus)
Pressure For Continuing Viet Babylifts Persists
By The Associated Press
The large-scale Operation Babylift orphan flights appeared to be nearing an end today, but there were renewed calls for further massive airlifts from South Vietnam.
An Overseas National Am ways chartered DCIO carrying 302 Vietnamese orphans flew toward the United States in one of the final major airlifts of the current series. It was due to arrive in San Francisco later today.
More than 1,700 children have been flown out of the wartorn country by the $2-million airlift sponsored by the U.S. Agency for In-
REFLECTOR
terna tional Development and major adoption agencies. Smaller groups have indicated they will continue to evacuate other childrea
The South Vietnamese government has said it will allow orphans to be sent aboad as their ad(^tions are arranged,. but on a reduced scale.
A group calling itself Save the Vietnamese Orphans says it hopes to f)y.bout 277 Vietnamese children to Norfolk, Va., within a wedc. A spokesman for the group said an appeal for funds resulted in pledges (rf about $277,000, enough to charter a Boeing 747 jumbo jet for the flight.
But the spokesman said the
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for yoa 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 i^one service is available 24 hours a day.
BIG JUMP My electric bill with Pitt<Greene Electric Membership Corporatitm was $27 month before last and $41.56 last month. This month it was $193.25.1 cant understand it and my budget cant stand this tremendous jump. H. K.
Pitt-Greene says your bill is correct and that if you will come in and talk to their office manager, he will try to work with you the best he can. Th^ explained that Pitt-Greene members meters are read only every six months by a P-G employee. Other months they are read by the members thinselves, who are billed accordingly. For two months, they say, you did not send in your readings, so you were billed an average amount, which was in actuality far below that you actually should have paid each month. So this $193.25 bill is a Catch-up bill with the three months charges minus what you did pay last month and month before last.
OUT OF TERRARIUMS Sept. 17, 1974 I mailed a check fm: $3.49, along with a label from Clairol Herbal Essence SSiampoo, <d<ing a terrarium from the Clairol Distribute in StamffNTd, Conn. 1 have not received the terrarium and would like it or a refund immediately. D. T.
Hotline wrote to the company, enclosing a copy of your cancded check, as you had done previously. We received about two wedks later a cc^y of a letter sent you by the company. It said that their supplier Tias beoi unable to continue ihanufactiuing terrariums of high enough quality to meet the legitimate expectations of our consumers. They sent you a refund check of $3.59 (3.49 plus postage) and a complimentary bottle of shampoo.
orphans must receive special papers from the South Vietnamese government before they can be adopted in the United States. It was not immediately known whether the papers would be made available
Disclose Plan To Evacuate
GARDEN CITY, N.Y. (AP) The Long Island newspaper Newsday said in todays editions that the Ford administration has delayed a plan to evacuate as many as 150,000 South Vietnamese for fear of triggering a wave of panic in Saigon.
If we wait much longer it would be too late, but if we move now it could kill any chance that the South Vietnamese Army could hold off the North Viethiunese for a while longer, the newspaper quoted a U.S. official as saying.
South Vietnamese believed by U.S. officials to be marked for reprisals by the North Vietnamese would be selected for the evacuation, Newsday said.
They would include Saigon government officials, military commanders, educators, and soldiers who defected from North Vietnam to join the South Vietnam Army.
.'Hie evacuation would be carried out by U.S. and other merchant ships with most of the refugees going first to the Philippines before traveling to the United States and other countries.
The newspaper also quoted Pentagon officials as saying that unless the evacuation is started within the next few weeks. North Viemamese forces may cut off any escape route to the sea.
If Saigon falls, U.S. officials say that a new wave of refugees would probably cripple any organized evacuation effort, Newsday said.
New Bishop Is Named For N.C.
WASHINGTON (AP) New Roman C^atholic bishops have bei appointed for Nashville, Tenn., and Raleigh, N.C., a papal representative announced here today.
Bishop F. Jos^ Gossman, 45, auxiliary bishop in Baltimore for the last 7 years, was a(q;inted bishqp of Raleigh. He succeeds Bishop Vincent Waters, yfbo died last December.
Msgr. James D. Niedergeses, 58, pastor of Sts. Peter and Paul Parish in Chattanooga, was named Ustx^ of NashvUle.
In New Canaan, Conn., a search was under way Monday for airlines willing to [N-ovide charter flights for 1,000 orphans to new homes in the United States.
You could get 100,000 adopted, the way the American sentiment is now, said businessman Robert Macauley, who has been one oi the majLH- figures in the airlift Were gmngahead <hi the premise we can get more out
Macauley, a paper mill executive, previously put up $250,000 to fly 325 on^ns to the United States. He is the president of the Shoeshine Boys Foundation, a New York-based rehabilitation agency with 11 orphanages in Vietnam.
In Bangkok, Thailand, the president of a California humanitarian agency known as World Vision, Inc;, said the agency has flown 21 children to Thailand out of besieged Phnom Penh, Cambodia, en route to adoption in the United States and plans to return for 200 more.
W. tanley Mooneyham, the agency president, said the babylift was a last resort because the whole I^ilosoi^y of our opration is to treat the children in their own culture ... but we had to remove our expatriate staff and food supplies were becoming uncertaia
Traded For Dead
TEL AVIV (AP)Israel had to free 92 Egyptian terrorists and spies in exchange for the bodies of 39 Israeli soldiers killed in the October 1973 war and returned by Egypt last week, the state radio said today.
The broadcast said Egypt demanded that the 92 guerrilla and espionage prisoners be released despite an agreement in the 1974 disengagement pact worked out by Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger that war dead would be repatriated unconditionally.
The prisoners were freed, and [vesumably handed over to Egypt, during the past year, the radio said. Defoise Minister Shimon ^res announced last Friday, whoi the 39 dead soldiers were returned near the Suez C^al, that Egypt was demanding 20 Arab laisoners in exchange. The radio said these were ip addition to the 92 already freed.
The Israelis several times in the past year have handed freed guerrilla prisoners over to Egypt.
By GEORGE E8PER
Associated Press Writer
SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP) President Nguyen Van Thieu escaped injury today when a South Vietnamese fighter pilot made a bomb and rocket attack on the presidential palace in Saigon. Later, a highranking military officer was seriously injured by an explosion in his office near Saigon, military sources said.
Thieu said in a broadcast that the attack on the palace was an act of a group (rf people aimed at killing me with the intention to change this legal and constitutional regime. I am determined to continue leading this country*
But the commander of the air force, Lt Gea Tran Van Minh, said it was an individual act of an air force officer who did not realize the danger of such a violent, senseless act
Military sources said Brig. Gen. Nguyen Van Hieu, deputy commander of the military region that includes Saigon and 11 surrounding provinces, was working in his office at Bien Hoa 15 miles northeast ci Saigon when an explosive charge went (rff. They said the type of charge and other circumstances had not been determined.
Two persons were reported killed and three wounded in the attack on the palace The pilot identified as 1st Lt Nguyen Thanh Trung, flew off and was thought to have landed in territory held by the North Vietnamese or Viet Cong.
Gea Minh said the air force is loyal to Thieu. Former Premier Nguyen Cao Ky, a former commander of the aff force and one of the leaders <rf the political forces in Saigon demanding that Thieu step down, denied that he was involved in the attack.
In neighboring Cambodia, field reports said the Communist-led Khmer Rouge slammed more than 400
Would
Expand
Primary
RALEIGH (AP)-Legislation aimed at attracting more nationally-known candidates to North Carolinas presidential primary was intlroduced in the North Carolina Senate Monday night.
The bill was introduced by Sen. Thomas Strickland, D-Wayne, a staunch opponent of a ..bill to abolish the North Carolina presidential larimary.
The House-passed bill to eliminate the presidential pref-erice vote will be given a public hearing before the Senate State Government Committee Wednesday. Alabama Gov. George Wallace is scheduled to appear and is expected to urge North Carolinians to retain the primary which he won easily in 1972.
Under Stricklands bill a person nominated by the North Carolina Board of Elections to have his name on the presidential primary ballot would have to notify the board in writing that he did not want his name on the ballot.
Under the present law, a candidate nominated by the board for a {dace on the ballot, must sign a notice of candidacy and return it to the board with a $1,000 fUing fee. Stricklands bill would eliminate the filing fee.
State Election Director Alex Brock exiH-essed the opinitm the Strickland proposal would make it considerably more difficult for a candidate to reject our nomination because a candidate is not likely to write us and say he does not want to be on the ballot.
One of the strongest arguments of those sedcing to do away with the iNresidaitial primary is that when it was given its first and only try out in 1972, majw Democratic candidates did not take part.
shells into the provincial town of Kompong Speu 30 miles west of Phnom Penh, killing about 100 people, as Premier Long Boret returned from Bangkok, where he was reported to have made contact with the insurgents concerning possible peace talks.
We will never surrender, Long Boret told The Associated Press before going into a Cabinet meeting to consider measures to reform the army and increase recruitment Long Boret left Cambodia eight days ago with President Lon Nol, who was pressured
into seeking virtual exile abroad in hopes that would help bring about negotiations.
The South Vietnamese government ordered a 24-hour curfew in Saigon but iifted it in midafternoon after six hours. The city normally is under curfew from9 p.m. to6 a.m. each night
Substation Blasted
SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) Terrorist bombs ripped through a Pacific Gas & Electric Co. substation early today, knocking out power to 22,000 homes, authorities said. It was the second series of biasts at the facility in 12 days.
Three bombs exploded at the utilitys Hicks substation at 12:25 a.m., causing extensive damage to two transformers and disrupting service over a 20-mile area, the Santa Clara County sheriffs office said.
No injuries were reported.
Terrorists hit the same substation with five pipe bombs on March27. On that occasion, three banks of transformers were wiped out, and service was disrupted to 35,000 homes.
A PG&E spokesman said a security guard had been posted at the substation after that bombing but was removed Monday night
After todays bombings, PG&E rushed two
portable transformers to the substation, some 15 miles southwest of downtown San Jose, and a spokesman reported that service had been restored by 3:54 a.m.
An estimate of damage was not immediately available, but PG&E spokesman Larry McDonnell said it was less extensive than last time. 4/
A bomb squad and FBI agents rushed to the scene, cordoned off the area and searched unsuccessfully for other possible bombs.
Officers said they did not yet know what type of devices were used.
A group calling itself the New Liberation Army claimed responsibility for the March 27 bomh bing, which shook homes two miies from the substatioa
It demanded that the utility lower its power rates for persons with fbced incomes.
HUD Concurs: Small Parcel In Newtown Is Ruled Excess Property
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
The Housing Authority has received concurrence from the Department of Housing and Urban Development in declaring a small parcel in Newtown as excess property.
Executive director Joe Laney reported Monday night that HUD had notified the Authority of its approval of local action concerning the property which will be sold through an upset bid process.
Garris-Evans Lumber Co. is offering a bid of $950 for the parcel, which fronts on Ridgeway Street and measures 30 feet by 120 feet, according to Laney. The firm indicated several months ago that it wished to purchase the property.
The Garris-Evans bid, which includes payment of legal costs involved in the property transaction, will be advertised and anyone desiring to bid on the parcel must submit an offer of at least ten per cent above the $950 bid. If the Garris-Evans offer is not upset by a higher bid, the property will be sold to the firm.
The parcel was originally planned as an access site for Newtown but the Authority decided not to utilize the property.
In other business last night, Laney said that the Authority is
UTILITIES MEETING Greenville Utilities Commission will meet tonight at 7:30 in the Utilities building on Fifth Street. .
The meeting will be in the board room on the third floor.
still awaiting official word from the area office of HUD concerning approval of the amended annual contributions contract for N.C. 22-5 involving 117 units. He said that notice was received from Congressman Walter Jones office of HUD approval in Washington, D.C. but the Authority expects to hear from the Greensboro office shortly on the final amendment.
Commissioners adopted a resolution amending the Authoritys pay plan, effective April 1, to bring it into conformance with the pay schedule of the city. Laney explained that the amended plan does not involve any pay increases but merely reflects a conformity with the plan adopted by the city on Feb. 6. The Redevelopment Commission adopted the amended plan at its March
meeting, effective Aprii 1.
According to Mrs. Sallye C. Streeter, director of tenant affairs, all but one of the 531 units operated by the Authority were occupied during March. She said that the one vacancy occurred in N.C. 22-2 (Kearney Park).
Mrs. Streeter said that average rents included: N.C. 22-1 (Meadowbrook), $49.75; N.C. 22-2, $53.70; N.C. 22-3
(Moyewood), $52.13; N.C. 22-4 (Moyewood) $54.95; and N.C. 22-6 (Newtown), $46.95. Average rent in all five areas was $51.49, she reported.
The annual inspection of units (Continued on page 6)
Board Meeting
One old item of business and four items of new business are on the agenda for the April meeting of the Greenville Recreation Commission to be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday night
The meeting will take place in the office of Director Boyd Lee at Elm Street Gym.
Agenda items are a report on Junior High teenage activities; request for waiver fee at West Greenville: consideration of curfew on lights at Jaycee Park; consideration of swimming pool user fees; and consideration of a letter from the Planning and Zoning Commission.
Jackson Claims 'Secret' Pacts
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., said today he has learned of secret agreements between the United States and Vietnam which have never been disclosed to Congress.
Jackson said in a statement prepared for the Senate that the agreements envision fateful American decisions yet their very existence has never been acknowledged.
We do not even know when President Ford himself first learned of all of them, Jackson said.
I call upon the President now to make public and to provide to (Y)ngress all documents embodying or reflecting these secret agreements.
Jackson said he had not seen the agreements himself.
Highway Study Given Pitt Board's Support
Pitt County 0)mmissi(Hiers yesterday adopted a resolution supporting a feasibility study for a four-lane highway to connect U.S. 301 at Wson with U.S. 17, but v/ere careful to withhold endorsement of a proposal contained in the States original seven-year highway plan that calls for four4aning only onq corridor.
The states highway plan would four-lane U. 64 through Rocky Mount and Tarboro, ttum establi new roadv'ay from Tarboro through Northern Pitt County, to link up with U.S. 17 somewhat near WUliamston.
(Commissioners approved the detailed study of a corridor or cfHTidors to link the two U.S. highways, emphasizing the resolution does not constitute an endorsement of the proposed U!S. 64 route.
In other action yesterday, the county board named J. T. Manning to the joint (City-(County Planning and Zoning Board to replace Dean Stocks who has resigned; approved the deletion of nine streets in Grifton from the state as secondary r c systm so they can be included in the street system oi the municipality; and heard, but
took no action on a request from Virginia Electric and Power Co. for a letter of support for VEPCX) plans to construct a 230KV transmission line from Greenville to Washington to WUliamston in the late 1970s or early 1980s to handle projected load growth in Pitt and Beaufort (Counties.
G^missioners also approved a change in the ordinance regulating parking in the court house parking lot. The apia-oved change establishes a ISnninute .waduig ..one for cars making deliveries or (uck-ups at the various county offices at the court house
2The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday. April 8, 1975Percentage Approach To Budget-Cutting Pondered
RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolina House Speaker James C. Green said Monday that the legislature might try to bahc the states budget by ordering an across the board cut in all state agencies, with decisions on specifics left to agency heads.
Readjusted revenue estimates will require the legislature to pare about $230 million from the budget prepared by Gov.
Jim Holshouser and the Advisory Budget Commission.
Green, speaking to reporters, said an across the board percentage reduction of every agencys budget is an alternative to a thorough scrutiny by the legislature and elimination of specific {MTOgrams.
We have several options, he said. We can pick through the budget and take out some
thing here and something there. Thats a long, tedious process and its what the base budget committee is trying to do now. We can also order an across the board cut.
Green, a Bladen County Democrat, echoed the call of Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt for the Republican Holshouser to take the lead in recommending the $230 million in cuts from the 1975-77 budget.
He said that Hi^shouser, as director of the budget, should be able to come to us and say, This is where the padding is and you can take it out of this area and this area. Holshouser met with legislative budget leaders over lunch Monday, but his news secretary reported that no firm decisions on budget cuts were made.
The proposed budget was submitted to the legislature be
fore the latest estimates of the health of the economy, which indicate a much smaller growth in state revenues. Predictions now call for a shortfall of about $230 million, but final estimates will not be available for six weeks.
Green said if Holshouser does not recommend sufficient cuts, that he would do it himself.
He said he would prefer di
rect cuts in the state higher education budget rather than a sharp increase in university tuition. A Siate subcommittee has recommended a $200 increase in tuition for North Carolina students and a $300 increase for out-of-fltate students to avoid $36 million in budget cuts. Green said he would (Me-fer to look long and hard to find ways to cut the $36 million.
Green said the danger in the percentage approach to cutting the budget is that agency heads might cut needed programs and keep administrative positions. He said the legislature might eventually decide on a combination of an across the board cut and specific program deletions.
He ruled out raising taxes. Ekionomically, that would be
the worst thing we could do.
As Green was speaking, Holshouser met with the chairmen of the legislatures apiM-opri-' tions committees.
He later said, through news secretary Jack Childs, that they had gone over the latest figures and begun outlining areas in which cuts might be made.
But, according to Childs, no cuts were agreed on.
More N.c. Physicians Submits Tax Reform Package
Charged In Drug Proge
CHARLOTTE (AP) Four Mecklenburg County doctors and a Matthews pharmacist have been indicted by a Mecklenburg County grand jury on felony drug charges.
The indictments, which were returned Monday, climaxed a five-month investigation by the State Bureau of Investigation.
The indictments charge that the doctors prescribed diet pills and sedatives to patients who had no medical reason for taking them.
Druggist John Nance Jr., of Rt. 1, Indian Trail, who works
in Matthews, was charged with one count of selling and delivering controlled substances.
Others named in the indictments were:
Dr. David Graham of Charlotte, charged with 12 counts of selling and delivering controlled substances; Dr. Paul J. Chambers of Charlotte, charged with 10 similar counts; Dr. Gordon Wilkins of Charlotte, charged with 10 such counts; and Dr. Ralph C. Reid, charged with five such counts.
All the doctors are general
practioners. Bail was set at $100 for each defendant.
The arrests were part of a statewide drug crackdown which began two weeks ago and has led to arrests in 15 counties.
SBl agents said they had arrested two Gaston County general practitioners Monday night on charges of violating the Controlled Substances Act. The two, Drs. Lewis B. Bolin of Gastonia and Dr. A. U. Stroupe Jr. of Mount Holly, were released on bond of $5,000 each.
By CATHY STEELE ROCHE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - State Sen. McNeill Smith, D-Guilford, introduced a tax reform package Monday night that he hopes can win the support of local governments.
Smiths bill includes repeal of the state sales tax on food, but would compensate for revenue lost to county and municipal
governments by giving them a share of state income tax revenues.
It incorporates legislation introduced by Smith earlier to increase income taxes in the upper brackets to replace the food tax revenue. It would also place higher taxes on cars and other luxury items and increase taxes on alcoholic beverages.
Smith said local governments
Traffic Deaths Up As Driving Pattern Shifts
CHICAGO (AP) Traffic fatalities, which declined 17 per cent in 1974, are climbing again as many Americans return to driving patterns to which they were accustomed before last years gasoline shortages.
The latest National Safety Council statistics for the first two months of this year show a 6 per cent rise from the same two months in 1974. January marked the first monthly increase from the previous year since October 1973.
'There was a dramatic decline in the fatality rate in the early months of 1974 during the gasoline crunch as motorists drove less frequently and slower.
From January to May 1974, traffic fatalities were down 25 per cent from record 1973 levels, and the National Safety Council expected some slippage this year.
'There was a tremendous reduction in miles driven last spring, Ron Kuykendall, a council spokesman, said Monday. Now, mileage is back to normal, a little bit above 1973 levels.
Will Speak On Student Rights
Halll'ard Law School student Ms. Susan Allen will speak on Childrens Rights in the Schools to the Association for Retarded Citizens at the Wahl-Coates School Auditorium Wednesday at 8 p.m.
Ms. Allen is interning in Pitt County for one year as a childrens advocate. Her talk Wednesday will deal, at least in part, with the Equal Education Opportunities Act. The public is invited.
A PCARC Board meeting will be held at 7 p.m., also in the Auditorium.
Continuing In Medical Study
Four Greenville family physicians have completed continuing education requirements to retain active membership in the American Academy of Family Physicians.
Members must complete a minimum of 150 hours of accredited continuing medical study every three years. Reelected were Efrs. Judith S. Yongue, Jack Koontz, John Gambill, and Herbert Hadley.
We also dont have the na: tional trauma we had last spring when we had to wait in long lines for gasoline and service stations were closed on weekends. 'Then, too, there is not as much emphasis on reducing driving and on reducing speed.
Initial projections of the council predicted the the 1975 traffic fatality toll would be a little higher than the 46,200 persons who were killed in 1974. With the most recent statistics, however, Kuykendall said early projections may have to be pushed upward.
If the current increase continues at 6 per cent, about 49,000 persons would be, killed in highway accidents this year. In comparison, highway deaths in 1973 totalled 55,800 fatalites.
Kuykendall said he expects the fatality rate to increase at a faster rate in the coming
Student Art Classes Begin Here Saturday
student Art Classes for junior and senior high school students will be held at the Greenville Art Center beginning Saturday.
Classes will be held each Saturday from 9:30 a.m. until 11:30 a.m. for eight weeks.
The cost of the course is $15 and registration is limited to 15 students.
The instructor will be Mrs. Susan Mason, a graduate of the East Carolina University School of Art.
Registration may be made at the Greenville Art Center between the hours of 9 a.m. and 12 noon and 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Recipient Of 2nd Scholarship
Ek)nstance L. Rose, freshman student in the East Carolina University School of Business, is the 1975 recipient of the second annual Max R. Joyner Alumni Scholarship.
'The purpose of the scholarship is to encourage outstanding scholars in the ECU School of Business.
A member of the ECU League of Scholars and a charter member of the freshman honor society Phi Eta Sigma, Miss Rose also receives an ECU Special Talent Academic Scholarship.
months. But he said if the use of safety harnesses remains at its current level, the monthly fatality rate around mid-summer should be about the same-as last year.
'That was about the time when motorists began reverting to their old driving habits using the car more often and paying less heed to tjie 55 mile-per-hour speed limit, he said.
Agriculture Department Vice Probed
WASHINGTON (AP) - Investigators have turned up evidence of gambling and drug peddling in the Agriculture Department and sources say prostitution also may be involved.
Joseph R. Wright Jr., assistant secretary for administration, said Monday that preliminary findings of department investigators on alleged gambling and drug traffic have been turned over to District of Columbia police.
We had reports of these and we did an investigation, Wright said in response to a newsmans questions. And it did involve questionable activities which we had to look at. Our final reports havent been finished, and I havent heard from the police whether they will be taking any action.
A District police department spokesman declined to comment on the matter. He said it was customary that no comments be made in such cases until they have been cleared for public release.
Wright said he could not comment on rumors that a sex ring has been operating on department premises but indicated those reports were being checked by department investigators.
Other sources, however, said at least one government female employe was being investigated for alleged prostitution and that others may be involved in the inquiry.
'hie sources said that both department personnel and outsiders may be involved in the vice probe. One official said Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz had not been advised of the investigations.
Two qualified sources speculated that the alleged gambling, drug and sex episodes were relatively minor and were not part of an organized crime organization.
HOSTAGE RELEASED-WUliam Randolph stands wHh Ms
wife Earllne after his release by prisoners at the maximum security compound of the Tennessee State Penitentiary in Nashville. Randolph was held hostage with five other persons and was one of the first three to be released. Four of the hostages, including Randolph, were prison counseling. (AP Wirephoto)
Charlotte Votes On Bond Issue Today
have objected to previous attempts to repeal the food tax, because they obtain revenue by adding a local sales tax to the state levy. His bill would allow counties and municipalities to receive 3 per cent of the net revenue from individual income taxes collected in their counties. Local governments would decide how the revenue would be divided between county and municipal governments.
He conceded that counties that rely heavily on tourist income and have low. per capita income among county residents would lose revenue under the proposal.
The bill, like one Smith introduced earlier, would increase the tax rate on incomes above $15,000. Incomes in excess of $15,000 are currently taxed at a rate of 7 per cent.
The bill would increase to 8 per cent the tax on incomes over $15,000 and up to $20,000. Incomes between $20,000 and $25,000 would be taxed at 9 per cent and incomes over $25,000 at 10 per cent.
Smith estimated that a family of four making $25,000 a year would break even under his plan. A family of four with an income of more than $25,000 would pay more taxes under the plan. Smith said.
Low income taxpayers, who spend a larger proportion of their salaries for food, stand to benefit the most.
Smith said his plan would cost the state $215,000 a year in lost revenue after the first year. He said it would produce a gain in revenues, of $13.29 million this year. This is because the higher income tax would be effective for the tax year beginning Jan. 1, 1975 and the food tax would not be removed until July 1, 1975.
'The bill would remove stock dividends from the list of income tax deductions and would eliminate the tax ceiling on items such as automobiles, air
planes and boats that are taxed at a preferentially low rate.
'There is currently a $120 tax limit on vehicles, which are taxed at 2 per cent, and an $80 limit on certain other high ticket items that are taxed at only
1 per cent. Smith said North Carolina is the only state with a ceiling on such taxes.
'The bill would not increase the percentage tax rate on the items, only eliminate the ceiling.
Moose Elected New Officers
CHARLO'TTE (AP) About 28 per cent of Charlottes 125,-000 voters are expected to cast ballots today in a $59.5 million bond referendum.
The bond package includes $55 million to finance a new terminal and other construction at the citys Douglas Municipal Airport.
Other features of the package include $2.5 million for purchase and operation of the city bus company, $1.5 million for sidewalk construction and $550,-000 for bicycle paths.
Voters will also be asked whether the city council can use property taxes to operate the bus company.
Voters will be able to vote for or against each item separate
ly-
Most of the debate over the bond package has centered around the airport expansion section. Supporters and city officials say the bonds will be paid through airport revenues and local property taxes will not be needed to retire them.
Opponents question whether airport revenues will be sufficient. Many residents of the citys west side also object to the increased aviation noise which they feel will accompany expansion.
A group called the Northwest Community Action Association has come out in support of the bus operation portion but against airport, sidewalk and bikeway bonds.
'The group is largely black.
Heavy Damage In House Fire
Greenville firemen said heavy damage resulted to a wood-frame home at 105 Ebron Rd. from a fire reported there at 6:32 p.m. yesterday.
Oiificers said an oil heater in a bedroom apparently started the fire which caused heavy fire damage to the bedroom and heavy smoke damage to the entire house.
Hold Services Through Week
Revival services are being held this week at Oak Grove j Holiness Church, Bonners Lane.
Speakers for the remainder of the week include: Eider Doris Barnes, tonight; Wednesday, Rev Levy Dickson; Thursday, Elder Evelyn Gay; Friday, Rev. Lucille Cliance.
The Rev. LucUle Chance if past<r
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and .'I t ;,ondinq <)r*-.i
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A Full Dinner And A Trip To Our Salad Bar.
Greenville Lodge 885, Loyal Order of Moose, last night elected a board of officers to serve for the 1975-76 year.
The Governor-elect, Jim Fleming, has served on the board for two years. First as Prelate, and currently as Junior Governor; he has also served a chairman of the lodges Civic Affairs committee and has worked with a number of other committees during his years as a lodge member.
'Thomas Jamieson, chairman of the ritual committee, was elected Junior Governor. The office of Prelate will be filled by Arthur W. Diehl; John
Simonowicz was elected 'Treasurer; Merrill Bynum Sr. was elected Trustee for a 3-year term and Willy Bailey elected Trustee for a 2-year term.
'The newly-eiected officers will be installed Saturday night April 26. A dance will follow the installation.
Lodge Secretary E. M. Baldree announced the state convention of the Moose would be held in Greensboro rather than in Raleigh as had been previously planned.
Entertainment chairman Otha Joyner announced the next lodge dance would be held April 12.
Woman's Club Meeting Held
Bazaar And Art Show At School Set Thursday
'The North Pitt High School Arts and Crafts Department will have a Bazaar and Art Show 'Thursday from 5:00 P.M. to 7:00 P.M. in the Student Commons.
TTiere will be large Zodiacs with the twelve signs, smaller Zodiacs for each month, dogs, flowers, fruits and many other wall hangings.
Also on display will be three dimensional boats, eagles and many other type boats.
Buyers will have the opportunity to have their Zodiacs personalized with names, dates or initials.
A program on preparing for the countrys birthday was given at the meeting of the Junior Womans (3ub of Greenville Wednesday night.
Mrs. Ernest Holt, District 15 president, was guest speaker.
Arts Chairman Dianne White announced there were three ribbon winners in the State Arts Festival, which was held in Winston-Salem.
They were: Donna Oldfield, first place, dough craft; Jane Greene, second place, string art; and Dianne White, third, mixed media.
Billie Lennon, education chairman, announced that the Education Department would be chartering a bus to Williamsburg May 10. The proceeds will go toward a scholarship for a member 'to further her education. She introduced Miss Lynelle M. Little, winner of the clubs Sallie Southall Cotton Scholarship. Miss Little is a senior at D. H. Conley High School and plans to attend UNC.
Public Affairs Chairman Anne Murdock gave the results of the
Rape Sminar held at Pitt Tech.
The state convention will be held April 22-24 in Pinehurst. Karen Collier, Leslie Pressel and Brenda Whichard will represent the club.
Junior Day was held in Rocky Mount in March and was attended by Dianne White, Nancy Gustafson and Brei^a Whichard, who reported on the meeting.
Guest . for the evening was Miss Diana Williams.
'The next meeting will be held May 7 at 7:30 p.m. at the Womans Club.
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ietiring Takes Adjustment
By VIVIAN BROWN AP NewBfeature* Writer retired husband makes home a whole nother thing" says one woman. Wise wives should prepare their husbands for their new at-home role. In fact, somebody should prepare wives for it, she advised a kaf-rde klatsch.
"It isnt quite the same as having your husband about the house on a weekend when he has a job. He may watch sports programs, do paper work, nap and make other efforts at rela* xation golf, tennis or whatever. On Monday he returns to work. When he retires, the quick excision from his work routine leaves him slightly dazed, tmd he really doesnt know vvhatito do with all that time at his disposal.
Her husband surrounds himself with books that advise him how to make money at home, how to live longer, how to in
vest what he has (and has not) and how to stay healthy, a bit of a paradox. He suspects he has every illness he reads about even though he refuses a medical checkup.
"My husband has read so much about heart disease that suddenly he is afraid to walk to the'mall box," she said. "It is as if he had been sent home from his job on permanent disability. Sometimes I think imagining his malaise makes him feel better about not going off to work every day ...
She thinks it would be a good idea if all retirement plans provided a phase-out period, a shorter work week for a man who is retiring until he decides he has had it. pother wopian Volunteered that the most difficult part of the whole thing is the new home arrangement.
... Forgone thing, your husband is there from morning
Harmless Game Can Be Cruel
memm
w m
until night looking over your shoulder. He notices how often you clean the hall closet ... that you may have put too much bleach in the wash water for the socks ... that you juggle the check book and stash some bills from one month to another ... the frequency of club luncheons and meetings. It is almost as if he never knew you belonged to a bowling club, even though he once bragged about
kOeoA. 'Abbi^
By Abigail Van Buren
e 1975 by Chicago Trlbun-N.Y. NawcSynd., Inc.
DEAR ABBY: Ned and I have been married for seven years, and we have one child. Our marriage is far from perfect, but its a lot better than most. ^
My biggest problem is that Ned loves to tickle" me. Now, please dont laugh, Abby, because its not funny. I mean, Ned holds me down, and tickles my ribs and the bottoms of my feet until I am screaming and nearly hysterical.
Ned also likes to tickle our little girl, and she doesnt like it either.
Ive begged Ned to stop this tickling business, but he insists that its all in%nthat people enjoy laughing, so I shouldnt get angry with him.
What is your opinion?
TICKLED (NEARLY TO DEATH)
DEAR TICKLED: Ned may not know it, but tickling is an ancient form of torture. If he continues to tickle you, knowing that you dislike it, he is being intentionally sadistic.
Tickling one beyond his ability to tolerate it may appear to be a harmless gameall in funbut in reality its downright cruel.
DEAR ABBY: My husband left me three years ago. At first I thought he would come back, but he never did. I was seven months pregnant at the time.
He just took off, and I never heard from him again. To tell you the truth, I dont even know if hes living or dead. And I wouldnt have the foggiest notion of where to look for him.
Now for my big problem: I met a guy who loves me, and wants to marry me and adopt my child. I want to marry him, but how can I get married when I am not even divorced?
All the lawyers around here talk double talk. Isnt there a mail-order divorce I can send for?
OUT IN THE BOONDOCKS
DEAR OUT: Sorry, a mail-order divorce wouldnt be worth the paper it was printed on, so forget it. Look around for a lawyer who talks single, if you want to BE single, which is absolutely necessary before you can get married agmn.
DEAR ABBY: My fiance and I are going to be married tlis Juna She will gradua,e frm. high school tht end of May. We would like to know if it would be proper to send graduation and wedding announcements in the same envelope? It would save time and money.
And can we kill two birds with one stone and send one thank-you note for graduation and wedding gifts?
WONDERING IN N.W.
DEAR WONDERING: The graduation and wedding announcements should be sent separately. And so should the thank-you notes.
DEAR ABBY: Student, Henry County Sr. High, McDonough, Ga., wrote: 1 have learned to love according to character, not color.
If the late Martin Luther King, Jr. (himself a Georgian) were alive today, he would have been proud. For he once said: I have a dream that my four little children will one day live in a nation where they will not be judged by the color of their skin, but by the content of their character.
ARTHUR H. PRINCE
Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., CaHf. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.
For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (20i) envelope.Ayden News
Miss Julia Mac Edwards of UNC-CH spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and N'S. Mac Edwards.
^ Tom Craft, Greg Nelson and Horace Tripp have returned to Chapel Hill after visiting their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. George Moore of Durham were local guests recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Edward and .iamily of Raleigh spent the week-end with Dr. S.M. Edwards.
- Capt. Ben Alton Gardner has returned from an Air Force mission.
Grifton News-
Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn have returned from a weekend visit in Alexandria, Va., with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Craven Hughes and family.
The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Pollock and children, Debbie, Robbie, Julie and Eddie, have returned to their home in Wake Forest after a visit here with Rev. and Mrs. Henry Pollock.
Guests Sunday of Mrs. Herman Stancill for a family dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stancill Jr. and children, Tina and Benny, of Suffolk, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Ron Brown of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Ln-dyser Stancill and daughter, Tracey, of Ayden, Kennety Stancill of Kinston.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. (Juinerly visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Smith and children in Chesapeake, Va.
Miss Inez May has returned from a stay of several weeks in Belmont with her sister, Mrs. M. N. Hall and Mr. Hall.
Mrs. Helen Powell of Cary was a guest during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. David Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Reeves and Olivia spent the weekend in Washington, D. C., with Miss Margaret Sugg, Miss Nancy Fassett and Miss Barbara Fletcher.
Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Lynn of Raleigh visited here Monday with Mana and Hazel Patrick, who had as their guest Friday, Joe Lynn, also of Raleigh.
Russell McCaline, a student at Wingate College, spent the holidays here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McQaine.
Mrs. Trent Berry has returned to her home in Weeksville after a visit here with her mother, Mrs. J. S. Chapman. Guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John Chapman of Ayden.
your troidiies.
Her husbands favorite phrases have become where are you going? and where have you been? When she is on the telephone he asks, to whom are you speaking?
The woman whose husband had been retired longest (four years) proved to be a consolation to the group. It takes time for him to reconcile to the no-work jrfiase of his life. Some of our retired friends build things; one has taken on a volunteer job working with youth; others are interested in golf and fishing. In fact, one of my friends complained that she sees less of her husband now than when he was working.
She advises women to restructure their own liyes before their husbands retire, especially if they are much younger than their husbands. She suggests,
... Several years before he retires the couple should become active with other couples. Gourmet clubs, bridge clubs, golf clubs, country club, political club and church groups offer such opportunities.
... If you are a typical clubwoman with many clubs which require volunteer services, phase that part of it out gradually. You dont want your husband to feel that he has no activity to match yours. If you notice that he does have things to occupy his time during the day, you can always resume chairmanships for your organization or whatever.
... Anyone who can afford it should travel, in her opinion. She and her husband get away a lot of the time and he spends a great deal of his time making plans for the next trip. She bought him a fly-tying outfit and was astounded how much time a man can spend at such a thing. He has tied fishing flies for everyone they know, she says.
One important thing in her opinion is to build the mans ego. One day he seemed young and vigorous going off to work. Now that he is home he may age quickly because the calendar has told him so. His wife must convince him that nothing has changed except the opportunity to begin a new adventure ... to relax and enjoy it.
Installation Held By Eastern Star
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, April 8, lOTS3
GRIFTON-The 1975-76 officers of Grifton Chapter No. 134, Order of Hie East*n Star, were installed in ceremonies at the Masonic Temple Wednesday evening.
On arrival guests were greeted by Worthy Matron Mamie Dodd Jackson and Worthy Patron John Glenn. Presiding at the register was Mrs. Wesley Creech.
The chapter room was decorated with an Easter motif. Easter baskets holding colored eggs were placed on the desks of the secretary and treasurer with banners hung on the north and south walls.
The retiring Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron assumed their stations and a welcome was extended to the guests and members. Mrs. Glenn Whitfield Garner, Associate Grand Conductress of the Grand Chapter of North Carolina, was recognized as installing officer. She introduced those who would assist her: Effie R. Johnson, Installing Marshall; Daisy W. King, Installing CJiapiain; and Lena F. Langston, Installing Organist.
After the 1974-75 officers retired, the following officers were installed: Mrs. Edna F. Murphy, Worthy Matron; Wilbur C. Murphy, WoHhy Patron; Mrs. Jean Dodd Creech, Associate Matron; John Glenn, Associate Patron; Mrs. Inez P. Sumrell, Secretary; Mrs. Jewell M. Johnson, Treasurer; Mrs. Mamie Dodd Jackson, Conductress; Mrs. Oletta J. Butler, Associate Conductress;
Mrs. Louise J. McCotter, Chaplain; Mrs. Nannie J. Cameron, Marshall; Mrs. Ruby P. Eubanks, Organist; Mrs. Ella H. Hoffman, Adah; Mrs. Becky W. Glenn, Ruth; Mrs. Virginia B. Daniels, Esther; Mrs. Louise J. Rouse, Electa; Mrs. Christine M. Jackson, Warder and Mr. Joseph W. Gilbert, Sentinel.
Following the installation ceremony, Mrs. Murphy made her acceptance speech, thanking the installing officers and Grifton Chapter. Muri^y then made his acceptance speech.
A Past Matrons gift was presented to Mrs. Jackson by her daughter, Mrs. Jean Dodd
Jackson, and a gift was presented to Past Patron John Glenn by his wife, Becky W. Glenn on behalf of ie chapter.
A dedicat(Mrial prayer was given by Glenn and following the singing of the closing song, the Mizpah benediction was said in unison.
A social hour followed in the lodge dining room, which was also decorated with an Easter motif. The refreshment table was covered with a white cut-work cloth and centered with an Easter Egg tree decorated with colored velvet eggs. Auxiliary tables were centered with Easter baskets and burning yellow candles in crystal holders. Mrs. Louise J. McCotter was chairman of decorations. Mrs. Inez Wall and Mrs. Ciristine Jackson were on the refreshment committee.
Included on the guest list were members from Kinston and Ayden chapters.
At
Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
I I
I dont know what to accept as truth out of the pages of history anymore.
The movies have me believing the Pony Express broke their bones carrying Cross-Your-Heart bras to Rhonda Fleming, and television has me convinced we would have won the battle of Saratoga had we not broken for a Supp-Hose commercial and blown our concentration.
Everytime I see those Shell Oil Co. squibs on the Bicentennial telling how it was, I get a twinge of panic of how this generation will be interpreted another hundred years from now.
Hopefully, someone will put this column in a hermetically sealed mayoqnauje jar so that observers o;
this
Engagement
Announced
Mrs. Mildred Cantrell McKinney annouces the engagement of her daughter, Nancy Lee, to Wallace Taylor VanNortwick, son of Dr. and Mrs. William A. VanNortwick of Jacksonville, Fla., and grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Oliver VanNortwick of Greenville, N.C. The bride-elect is also the daughter of Mr. Charles B. McKinney. The wedding will take place Aug. 9.
Butter the inner surfaces of hot-dog rolls and toast in a hot oven; fill with canned salmon or tuna salad and serve with pickles, crisp potato sticks, lettuce and tomatoes for Sunday-night supper.
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itry in the year 2075 v^ll know\he truth.
We left the cities in the early 19506 heading toward a vast expanse of undeveloped land... no water, no sewers, no schools, and a three-month wait for phone service.
But we were plucky. We planted trees and crab grass came up. We planted schools and taxes came up. We planted septic tanks and that wasnt the smartest thing we ever"did.
The adjustments were brutal but friendships sprouted up among the pioneers who shared the same floor plan, the same lamp in the picture window, the same monthly prin. and int. payments, at the same little bank.
The first winter we lost more than half of the original brave
settlers. Several lost their way in cul-de-sacs and winding streets with the same name and couldnt find their way home. Other poor devils perished trying to merge from our exit onto the freeway to the city. One was attacked by a fast-growing evergreen that the builder planted near his front door. (We named a school after him.)
There wasnt a day that went by that we werent threatened by forces from the city...salesmen of storm doors, Tupperware ladies, traffic lights , encyclopedia salesmen, lawn mower pushers and Golden Arches everywhere.
It was lonely. In the long evenings when the sun went down, these adventurous nomads would sit on their patios and when someone would sneeze eight houses down, the entire band of settlers would yell in unison, GESUNDHEIT!
March 6, 1968 is a date that will live in infamy. It was the day a washer repairman appeared over the horizon only 12 years after he was called.
Yes, these settlers bravely faced TV dinners, new PTAs, garage sales, car pools, Sunday drivers. Little Leagues, horse privileges, and lights from the shopping centers, but they relentlessly hung in there...and thats how it was in the suburbs 100 years ago!
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New Fashion
LAROCHE IN THE RAIN-Model shows dark grey poplin raincoat and matching hat worn over khaki dress in angora flannel, all from the 1975-76.. winter collection of the Paris fashion house of Guy LaRoche. (AP Wirephoto)
Sizes 32 to 38... $8and $9.
b. Sizes 32 to 38 .. .$7.50 & $8.50
c. Underwire Bra, 32to 38 $7.50 and $8.50
CJub sandwiches are luqally made with chicken or turkey, but when theres no codied poultry at hand you can make ' the sandwiches with sardines. Useithe sardines whole and layer thm with crisply cooked strips of bacon, sliced tomatoes, lettuce and Russian dressing between slices of ' toast.
-Thf Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, April 8, 1875
Potential Electricity Savings
BUT LETS NOT SPRINKLE THE WEED PATCH!
A bill has been approved by the House Utilities Committee that can potentially mean big savings for local electric customers.
The Electricities bill paves the way for state municipalities to construct their own generating facilities.
There are many many municipally owned electric systems in the state. Most of them were established at the turn of the century, when the need for electricity was seen, but the private companies would not extend the lines to serve them.
As a result the municipals set up their own systems even to the point of building their own generating plants as the law allowed. As the years went by, the relatively small plants became inefficient to operate and the municipals turned to the private companies to purchase electricity on a wholesale basis. Many municipals still kept their own distribution systems, however.
As the cost of electricity increased, the idea developed of municipals returning to generating their own power. The onijy way this could be done was by the municipalities joining together to build a big enough facility to serve all of them. In this way a
THIS AFTERNOON
plant could be built that would operate at peak efficiency.
Municipal representatives found, however, that though they had the power to build generating facilities individually, it was not legal for them to do this collectively.
That was the reason for the introduction of the bill will allow the municipalities to built a joint generating facility.
There doesnt seem to be too much opposition to the bill which will affect 72 municipally-owned electric systems.
The legislation is permissive and in no way requires the cities to continue with the plans if they prove unfeasible.
We think there can be great benefits to the cities which own their electric systems in carrying out joint electric generating plans.
Thus the passage of the bill by this Legislature is most important to all of us who live in areas served by municipalities. The approval of the bill by the House Utilities Committee is a giant step forward for these efforts.
Planning During Slowdown
By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH Boom-town development of North Carolinas mountain region has slowed sharply, and halted in some cases, as the recession grips tightly the building and development trades.
But now is not the time for a growth at any cost mentality, says State Senator Willis P. Whichard, D-Durham, who has again taken up the banner of land use planning.
One of the leading crusaders in recent years for land management legislation, Whichard helped ramrod the Coastal Land Use legislation from his seat in the House of Representatives.
Having moved across the rotunda to the Senate, he is now principal sponsor of the companion Mountain Area Management Bill legislation which closely tracks the laws adopted and now in effect for coastal counties.
Basic Plan Essentially, the land management legislation calls for identifying sensitive areas of environmental concern is which growth and development will be con
trolled ; demands each county and municipality within the land management area to create detailed and long-range development plans; and sets up a supervisory commission to oversee the program.
Both the coastal measure now in effect, and the mountain proposal were prompted by numerous examples of industrial, residential, and recreational developments which threatened the ecology and future attractiveness of the areas involved.
But the recessionary slowdown has promoted some to say that the Mountain Area Management proposal is not needed.
In my judgment they could not be more wrong, says Whichard. The only positive feature of the current economic situation is that it does give us some breathing room . . . some time to plan for the future growth that will inesvitably occur. We should use this time wisely for that purpose.
We will not find that kind of future We want for our mountain region by accident. We can no longer afford to risk the potential adverse
consequences of probing into the future without first assessing where we are, where we hope to go, and the options available for getting there, Whichard said.
As in the coastal land use measure, considerable time for drawing up local plans, setting up a commission, and installing a permit system is provided: local land use plans would become due 27 months after the July 1, 1975 effective date in the legislation; a permit system would become due 44 months after the proposal is passed by the General Assembly; and the first public hearings on disignating areas of environmental concern would be held within 30 to 180 days following July 1, 1975.
Certain Areas
Again tracking features of the coastal law, the mountain bill proposes geographic features to indentify mountain areas.
The counties bounded or intersected by the Blue Ridge, Great Smoky, Sauratown, Brushy, or South mountains, and in which there are trout waters so labeled by the Wildlife Resources Commission, would be included in the mountain area.
In coastal counties, areas of environmental concern included outstanding dune and rock formations, marshes, beaches, waterways, etc.
In mountain counties, areas of environmental concern would likely include areas over 4,500 feet in elevation; steep slopes with a grade over 40 per cent; areas close to state or national park entrances; the Blue Ridge Parkway area; and other important national features to be determined by the proposed Mountain Resources Commission.
Whichard anticipates opposition to the mountain land management proposal; the coastal measure was adopted only after a long and often bitter struggle and much compromising. The mountain proposal was introduced along with the coastal bill last year, but withdrawn to wait progress on the eastern measure first.
Planning for the future growth of the mountain area is inevitable, Whichard said. If this legislation is enacted, that planning will involve substantial local input and will be done with state and federal funding.
The INSIDE REPORT
Why S. Vietnam Collapsed
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The collapse in South Vietnam, so stunning and unexpected in both Washington and Hanoi, can be traced to disastrous interaction between President Nguyen Van Thieus personality authoritarian, stubborn but impulsive with new military conditions.
For the White House to cast all blame on congressional reduction of military aid is propagandistic overkill, privately admitted as such by expert administration analysts. Even farther from the truth are American doves, dancing on South Vietnams grave and proclaiming insurgent victory in a civil war as proof of their own rectitude.
Undeniable demoralization caused by diminished U.S. support cannot in itself explain crack units of the South
Vietnamese army (ARVN) dissolving without firing a shot. Nor can this be rationalized as a Communist political triumph. Actually, fear of Communism helped produce panic that turned Thieus attempts to cope with reduced military means into tragedy.
Understanding of the collapse must begin with this bedrock reality: not even in their most euphoric stage have old Vietnam hands ever felt the ARVN could match the blend of discipline and fanaticism instilled into North Vietnamese troops by a police state.
Against the worlds finest infantrymen, Saigon has had two equalizers the past decade. The primary equalizer: the threat of U.S. bombers devastating the North Vietnamese homeland, viewed with apprehension by the politburo in Hanoi sa long as Richard M. Nixon was in
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the White House no matter what Congress prohibited. The secondary equalizer: superior firepower and mobility supplied the ARVN by Washington. Those equalizers became even more vital after Saigon was forced to sign the January 1973 ceasefire that provided no enforcement of Communist compliance.
Communist capture three months ago of Phuoc Binh, then only the second provincial capital to fall in the second Indochinese war, exposed disintegration of the two equalizers a transcendent development duly noted in both Hanoi and Saigon, Hanoiologists here believe the absence of U. S.^ reaction to Phuco Binhs fall finally convinced the politburo that American bombers would menace the north no longer. That battle also brought home to Saigon the contrast between North Vietnamese regulars, splendidly supplied by Moscow and P^dng, and the ARVN with no new equipment or spare parts received this fiscal year thanks to congressional cuts (which limited U.S.aid to fuel and ammunition).
Emboldened by Phuoc Binh, Hanoi last month struck at Ban Me Thuot. Loss
of that remote provincial capital in the Central Highlands, while unimportant strategically, may rival Dien Bien Phu as seminal battles of Indochina because of its impact on the mind of Nguyen Van Thieu.
The 23rd ARVN division, a notoriously weak unit inexplicably unprepared for the assault, was cut to shreds. More important than the divisions loss was inability to reinforce Ban Me Thuot, thanks to the shortage of C-130 transport planes. That dramatized for Thieu the dissolution of the secondary equalizer, leading him to his fateful decision to abandon the Central Highlands.
No military operation is more difficult and hazardous than a retrograde movement withdrawal under enemy pressure. Yet this retreat was ordered without any planning by the high command.
It was here that Thieus stubbornness had tragic consequences. Understandably bitter over reduced U.S. aid, he did not consult Washington. Without warning or planning, Thieu ordered unprepared generals to move south immediately. Lt. Gen Ngo Quang Truong, corps commander in the northern provinces and the (Ckmtinued on page 5)
Strength For Today
PRAYER What is prayer?
Prayer is a means by which God causes miracles to happen in our lives.
Miracles still happen, let us never forget that A miracle is a spiritual process going on in our lives which causes smnething to happen which we ourselves could not make happen by our own effmis. It may be something as mild as a change of mood. It may be s<Hnething as momentouk as recovering from an illness which the doctors said would certainly be fetal In both
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Paying The Added Costs
Let me come back, if I may, to this matter of utilization review. If you i^^ive hospital care under Medicaid or Medicare or for that matter, if you merely pay federal taxes this bureaucratic contrivance will cost you money, and it wont do you much good.
Utilization review is the short title given to the elaborate rules and regulations laid down last November over the signature of Caspar W. Weinberger, secretary of Health, Education and Welfare. These rules and regulations, running to 15 columns of fine print in the Federal Register, were to have become ef-
cases a spiritual process was at work within us and did things for us which we could not do for ourselves.
Prayer is the means by which we make it possible for God to put this spiritual process to work in our behalf. When we pray we prepare the soul for the ctnning of Gods si^t. We do our part in bringing our spiritual life into accord with God, and whoi we do this, things begin to happen in a miraculous fashioa
By EUsha Deaglasit
fective in February. The effective date now has been postponed to July 1.
In brief, if one may be brief, the rules require that within 24 hours after a Medicaid or Medicare patient is admitted to a hospital, a review committee, using predetermined criteria or norms, must determine whether the admission is medically necessary. If a patients stay is extended beyond the norm, the extension must also be reviewed and justified. A review committee cannot include any doctor who is professionally involved in the patients care. Neither can a committee include any doctor
Other Editors Say Nuclear Power
(Rocky Mount Telegram)
The importance of nuclear power as an economic alternative to fossil fuel-based electric power was underscored as a result of the recent government-ordered shutdown of 23 nuclear power reactors across the country.
Robert N. Cleveland, executive vice president of North Carolina Electric Membership Corporation, points out that this shutdown raised the fuel charge costs for many No^th Carolina consumers by one-fifth.
An official of Virginia Electric and Power Company estimates the shutdown of that firms two nuclear reactors raised the fuel costs for the owners of aU-electric homes by as much as $15 a month for February and March.
VEPCO estimates that when the two reactors are returned to service in May, the companys fuel adjustment charges will drop by one-fifth.
The incident simply reinforces the position which the electric cooperatives in this state have been taking for some timethat the spiraling costs of coal and oil make it imperative for the nation to move toward greater dependence on nucleai>based power.
The shutdown of nuclear plants was ordered Jaa 30 by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission to permit testing for cracks in the reactors cooling pipes. Fortunately, all but two of the 23 boiling water nuclear power reactors scheduled for inspection have passed the tests, and most are already back in operation.
Increasing the percentage of electricity which is nuclear-based must be given a high priority in order to reduce the current cost of power and prepare for the time when the worlds fossil fuel su(q;)ly will be exhausted.
A new report from the National Academy of Sciences shows that previous estimates of oil sui^lies may have been way out of linepossibly twice as high as they should have been.
The report estimates that most of the worlds oil will be exhausted within 50 years.
Obviously this means something has to be doneand soonto shift the countrys energy dependence away from fossil fuels. Until other energy sources are developed, we must become more dependent on nuclear power, whether we like it ot not
who has any financial interest in any hospital.
One purpose of utilization review is to deter abuse of the Medicare and Medicaid programs, which together cost $17 billion a year. Another purpose is to improve the quality of hospital care. These are commendable purposes, but doctors throughout the nation especially those attached to small rural hospitalsare turning apoplectic. They resent the implication that they are ripping off the government. They resent the time and expense. And putting resentments to one side, they say flatly that small institutions cannot comply.
The doctors protest began in Oklahoma, gained momentum in Louisiana, and last month caught fire in Arizona. Six hospitals in the Phoenix area gave Weinberger notice that they will reject utilization review, even if it means turning away Medicare and Medicaid patients.
Dr. John H. Jarvis of Mesa Provides some figures in point. The six Phoenix hospitals put their costs of compliance with utilization review at $2,565 per day, or somewhere in the neighborhood of $935,000 a year. Someone will have to pay these added costs. Guess who?
The Arizona estimate is based upon $15 per new patient. In New York State, where 415 hospitals admit 2.7 million patients annually, the cost of utilization review is estimated at $11 per new patient, or $25 million a year. An Illinois study puts the cost at $20 per patient.
These ballpark estimates may involve elements of scare talk. But at a conservative guess, we are talking of added hospital costs in the nation as a whole of $300 to $500 million a year. Because the reviews conducted by the review committees naturally will have to be reviewed by government reviewers, the actual cost will be far more. This is a bureaucratic dream, and it is
(Continued od page 5)
Most See A Waste
By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Many members of the House and the Senate say they found a feeling among constituents during the Easter recess that Cambodia and South Vietnam are lost and that any new U.S. military aid would be wasted.
But some of the lawmakers, while reporting the views of their constitutents, were more cautious about describing their own sentiments and future actions. Some said they would wait until President Ford delivers his foreign policy address Thursday night.
Rep. Tom Steed, R-Okla., said: It seems to me its just like the folks down home said; Its all over but the shouting. Steed, until now a staunch supporter of U.S. aid for Indochina, said he wont vote for any more.
Referring to voter sentiment. Sen. Frank E. Moss, D-Utah, said: Theyre saying no, a loud, loud no.
Rep. G. V. (Sonny) Montgomery, D-Miss., a supporter of U.S. aid, harshly criticized the South Vietnamese forces collapse.
Montgomery said he would vote more military aid if theyve got a halfway chance but said of his constitutents; Most of them said dont give them any more money unless they stand and fight.
However, former ' California Gov. Ronald Reagan said congressional failure to support South Vietnam is the most irresponsible action of the Congress of the United States in the last 100 years of our history.
Speaking in a London television interview, Reagan said the United States should continue to support its pledge to support the South Vietnamese and Cambodia. Meanwhile, there were these developments: President Ford, who returned to Washington Monday night after a nine-day West Coast vacation, has directed the National Security Council to meet today to assess the situation in Vietnam.
U.S. officials say there are iijdications that the North Vietnamese and the Viet Cong will not directly assault Saigon in the near future but instead will press for the ouster of the
40 Years Ago Today
Aprils, 1935 The beautification project in the municipal park adjoining the swimming pool has almost been completed.
Electricians will begin bringing lights for the convenience of those visiting the park soon.
The beautification program was under the direction of the Garden Department of the Womans Club. The group has planted trees and shrubs in both the park and playground which extends from Fifth Street back to the Model School.
Trees and shrubs have been donated by several organizations in the city and have been set out under the guide of a landscape architect The city has agreed to provide benches for the convenience of the public and playground equipment for the childrea
Susan Price
Consumer Confidence Still Low
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) Administration officials profess to seeing signs that the worst of the recession is coming to an end, but so far no element of eccmomic society seems to be deriving inspirati<Hi from the visioa Consumer confidence is said by the pollsters to be on the rise again, but you wont find convincing evidence of this in some parts oi the nutrketpiace.
Domestic automobile sales slid in March, f<dlowing the ending of s<nne rebate programs, and analysts of that industry now say that sales at bargaining prices during Febuary came at the expense of midsummer sales.
In other words, people who already were going to buy cars moved up the date of
purchase. That removes them as future sales prospects, and car dealers are now wondering what theyll have to do in order to create sales enthusiasm later this spring.
Consumers continue to pare their debt Installment loans are being paid (rff and new commitments avrided. Whether the tax rebate changes this trend remains to be sei.
Business also is slow to spend. Capital sp^iding i^ns are lower than they were a year ago, which suggests some Corporation are going to sit back and wait for a resumption of denumd before committing dollars.
The stodi market surge seemed to spread confidence, for a while at least, but many analysts now have turned de-ciddy cautious, fearful of what they euphemistically
call a correctioa Sizeable profits were made cm paper, and now there is a distinct feeling among some institutions that they had better nail down those profits now before their competitors take theirs. That type 0 thinking doesnt support a stock market advance.
t..
Perhaps the biggest cloud in the sky is that big federal deficit.
While all sorts of arguments have been advanced as to why the deficit wont be a disruptive f(x, not many people appear convinced. The fears are these:
A credit crunch, resulting from the big demands made in the credit markets to finance the deficit Highor interest rates, for the same reasoa A resumption of inflation
sometime in 1976 because of heavy federal spending.
None of these is a certainty. All are probable. Not knowing just what to expect, both consumers and business seem therefore to have more than the usual amount of doubt
Now even more than last year, say eccmomists at the University of Michigan, The most important factor for consumer confidence is the degree to which consumers become convinced that the governments policy will be successful in briti^g the economy out of recession.
All eyes are on Washington. The latest Michigan consumer survey shows that Confidence in in government, declining for a decade, has recently declined at an accelerating rate
Wakhiiigton has to prove itself.
Evans-Novak. .(Continued from page 4)
ARVNs most esteemed officer, objected but had no chance to debate.
Military withdrawal without prior planning was unlikely to succeed. What doomed it was the flood of civilian refugees which began immediately. That these
refugees moved toward, not away from, the fitting to escape the Communists contradicts the crowing of American doves such as former Sen. J.W. FulltH*ight
and Dr. Daniel Ellsberg about the peoi^es victory in a civil war.
But the refugees made resistance impossible, spread panic and despair and
perhaps unwittingly insured Communist victory. The crack 1st ARVN division, which fought valiantly in many battles, is no more dispersed ignominiously
without being defeated. Much of the elite marine dibvision has suffered a similar fate.
The tragedy in South Vietnam cannot be compared to the disintegration of
<^iang Kainsheks army a generation ago. Unlike C!hina in 1949, there is neither massive defection to Hanoi of government trooops nor joyous welcomes to the
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, conquerors by happy villagers. Rather, the inevitability for Hanois fierce iegions, firmly backed by their allies, triumphing over Saigons less spartan
N.C.Tuesday, April 8, 1975-5 forces, slowly abandoned by their great ally, has been grotesquely accelerated by the strange conduct of President Thieu, so marked by haste and anger.
Kilpatrick. . .
' (Continued from page 4)
the hospitals nightmare.
Physicians and hospital administrators raise this further objection: Full-blown utilization review inevitable will further jeopardize a patients privacy. Eventually every patients medical records his symptoms, medical history, the treatment given, the surgery performed wili become accessible to government inspection. Such data are readily computerized. The data can be retrieved.
Dr. Jarvis warns also that under this system, the mutual decision of patient and doctor on whether to be hospitalized would be compromised by a third party making determinations by cook book instead of clinical indications. 'The quality of medical care would not be enhanced, but diminished.
Under the pending regulations, the full panoply of utilization review applies only to Medicare and Medicaid patients. But be forewarned: Once Ck>ngress enacts comprehensive National Health Insurance, these costly, regimented, and inquisitive procedures will affect us all. Dr. Weinberger, as the One Supreme Physician, may be the most expensive doctor the nation ever had.
Adams Col...
(Continued from jpage 4)
Thieu regime and a negotiated settlement.
U.S. preparations to evacuate Americans from South Vietnam continued quietly to avoid triggering defeatism that could hasten Vietnams collapse. There are more than 5,-000 Americans in South Vietnam.
A Marine battalion of about 1,500 men has been moved to a U.S. naval base in the Philippines to be ready for use if needed in any evacuation. This brings to about 4,000 the number of Marines stationed within a few days sailing time of South Vietnam and Cambodia.
'The evacuation of orphans will continue, but in smaller groups. South Vietnamese officials said. Almost 2,000 children already have been sent to the United States, Britain, Australia and Canada.
Hobby Talk For Seniors
The Elm Street Senior Citizens Club met 'Thursday morning for its regular meeting. President Harriett Roseveare presided at ' the meeting.
The Greenville Exchange Club presented members with tickets to see the Wonderland On Parade Show at the Greenville Moose Lodge Friday.
Mrs. Sarah Ashton reported on the district meeting in Tarboro recently. She said the Fun Festival will be held at the Ramada Inn, Nags Head, May 14-15. Members are asked to contact Mrs. Ashton if they plan to attend. The club plans to charter a bus for the trip.
Mrs. Harlan Phillips was the guest speaker. She spoke on hobbies for retired persons.
She said everyone needs a hobby and bird watching has become hers.
It was reported the next meeting will be held in Washington on April 17 at 11:30 a.m. The members will tour Channel 7 Television Station and their guests for lunch. Reservations should be made by calling Mrs. Ruby Parkinson, 752-4822 by Ajwil 8.
Hospitality persons for April, May and September are Sarah Ashton, Ruth Garris and Alma Letchwortti.
Refreshments were served by Miss Louise Tucker, Mrs. Sarah Capwell, Mrs. Joe C^t-chin, Mrs. Stella Squires and Mrs. Maggie Stroud.
TO ALL CAROLINA TELEPHONf AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY SUBSCRIBERS
WOTtCt 0 Hf ARMO
OOCMT NO. t-t. Ml* Wt IFOKi TMI NONTM CANOIINA UTH.ITMS COMMIMION
NoMo < twMn yivtn thM CwoHna m Camptnt <
IB fM9B and chfBM foi imrMtaM taHahooa aaiviea In Morth Carolina
Tha Rchanoaa ara NsMd balonr in ihair propeoad raia 0roupa wdh ttia praaam and propoaad main aaadon tandad araa aarviea ASI eomponanta andeaad m paranihaaia ara indwdad aa a part of dia total Incraaaaa. IAS
10 dia North Caroino UiMioa Con
1 for authority to incraaaa
anchangea whkh now hawa local warasehanoa caMnp Tha awstino I which ara addad to tha baaie proup rata naf, aaahata tha Rsdng of aaeh a
I ora indudad in tha praaant raiaa of dtoaa aschanpaa Tha
and amourtta of incraaaa for aach catapory. Tha prapaaad a I appHcabN ony to th< in tha EA8 componai
ASIC EXCHANOI RATIt NOT tNCLUDINO RURAL lONi CHAROIt
actio npot:
Atlantic MorihaMbortf
Cnpofhord OcractMtt
HoHy Rldpo Parhion
JocMon Roxobol
Lwl*on MNMrd
Oiw II
irmaet Firry Swanquarltr Toiiull ItKMl Tranton
RtMRwtc*
BUBlNtU
l-Rtv
l-Rty
4-PTy
1 Pty
irty
4-Rty
PrtBant
S.2S
450
400
8 75
775
6 75
RropotfNi
5.88
485
409
13 10
10 4$
8.15
increeB#
.SS
.IS
09
4.35
2 70
2 40
KMnfes
Aurora Newport
Prosohf
Conway vanceboro
Rroposod
Franhllnton
incroosa
Movtviiie
Presont
RoHockivllie
Proposed
EAS
Rato Group III
incrooso
ictiafifOB:
Littleton
Present
Pinetopt
proposod
S8int PaulB
Increase
Columbio
Rresent
Rich Sqoero
Proposod
Woedlond
EAS
increost
CreBwell
Presont
Proposod
EAS
increase
Enfield
Present
Proposed
Role Group IV
increose
Ixchongot:
Swonsboro
Present
Proposed
increase
Red Springs
Present
Scoitond Neck
Proposed
Snow HIM
Increase
Windsor
Boyboro
Present
Proposed
EAS
Increase
Oriental
Present
Proposed
EAS
Increase
Belhoven
Present
Proposed
EAS
increase
Beulaviiie
Present
proposed
EAS
increase
Faison
Present
Proposed
EAS
Rate Group V
increase
7 75 lO.fO 3 IS
75 7 75
14 35 11 55
(.05) (OS)
5 50 3 00
Sluing Hope
Present
Proposed
EAS
ittcrease
Lillington
Plymouth
Raeford
-
Present
Proposed
Increase
GatesviMe
Present
Proposed
EAS
Increase
Noriina
Present
Proposed
EAS
increase
Warrenton
Present
Proposed
EAS
Increase
Warsaw
0
Present
Proposed
EAS
Increase
Fountain
Present
Proposed
EAS
Increase
lacha nptt: Biadanboro
Pratent
Propo&td
EAS
Increasa
Presant Proposed EAS Increase
Present
Proposed
EAS
tncreasa
Present
Proposed
EAS
irKrtase
Present
Proposed
EAS
Increase
Present
Proposed
EAS
increase
Present
Proposed
EAS
increase
Present
Proposed
EAS
increase
515
7.95
(.15)
3.10
0.25 10 (1.00) 1.15
0.20 05
(.95)
l.OS
0.00
7.05 (75)
1.05
0.00
7.05
(.55)
1.05
000
7.S0
(.70)
1 to
0.00
7.00 (.50)
1.00
9 50 7 90 (80) (1 00)
5.10 0.50 (.85) 1 40
5.50
0.05
(1.00)
1.15
S.4S
0.00
(.95)
1.25
5.25
0.40
(.75)
1.15
5.25
020
(.55)
5.35
0.35
(.70)
1.10
5.25
0.15
(.50)
7.25
045
(.80)
(80)
4.35
5.80
(.85)
5 95
(1.00)
1.30
4.70
5.90
(.9$)
1.20
4.50
5.70
(.75)
1.20
5 50
(.55)
1.00
4.50
SOS
(.70)
1.15
5 75 575 (.80)
10.95
1080
(.85)
585
10.75
10.95
(1.00)
0.30
11.50
10.90
(.95)
5.40
11 00 10.70 (.75) 5.70
10 50 (.55) 5.50
11.00
1005
(.70)
SOS
11 00 1645 (.50) 545
1450
16.75
(.80)
325
6.95
13.00
(.85)
4.05
9.50
13.70
(95)
9.00
13.50
(75)
900 13 30 ( 55) 4 30
9.00 13 45 (70) 445
9 00 13.25 (.50) 4.25
11 00 13.55 (.80) 2 55
075 9 55 2 80
0 75 1020 (OS) 3 45
525
4 SO
400
8.75
7 7$
67$
638
5.05
4.40
14.15
11.35
980
1.05
55
.40
540
3 60
3 15
5.25
450
400
8.75
7 7$
6 75
885
570
SOS
1480
1200
1055
(.85)
(85)
(.85)
(85)
(85)
(65)
1 70
1 20
1.05
805
42$
3 80
S.2S
4.50
450
8.75
7 7$
675
8.85
5.70
5.05
14.80
12.00
1055
(.85)
(.85)
(.85)
(85)
(85)
(.65)
1.70
1.20
$5
80S
4 25
3 80
550
4 7$
4 25
10.00
825
7 2$
830
5.05
4 40
14 IS
11.35
980
0
.30
15
4 15
3.10
265
5.25
4.S0
400
8 75
7 75
675
8.55
5.25
4.80
14.75
11.80
10.30
1.30
.75
80
8.00
4 05
355
5.50
4.75
425
10.00
825
7 25
8.55
5.25
4.60
1475
11 80
10 30
1 05
.50
35
4 75
3 55
105
5.50
4 75
4 25
1000
25
7 25
7 10
5.80
5 1$
15.30
12 35
10 85
(.55)
(.55)
(5$)
(55)
( 55)
(55)
180
1.0$
80
530
4 10
3.60
5.50
4.7$
4.25
10.00
8 25
7 25
7.30
8.00
535
15.50
12.5$
11 OS
(.75)
(.75)
(.7$)
(7$)
(.75)
(75)
1 00
1.25
MO
5 50
430
3 80
5 50
4 75
425
1000
825
7 25
7.15
SIS
5 20
1535
12 40 f
10 80
(.80)
(.80)
(80)
(60)
(.80)
( 60)
1.85
MO
85
535
4 IS
3 65
$.70
485
4 45
10 50
8.7$
7 75
7.1$
5.85
5.20
1535
12.40
10.80
(.80)
(40)
(80)
(60)
( 60)
(60)
1.45
80
.75
485
365
3 15
5.70
4.85
4 45
1050
75
7 75
7 30
8.00
5 35
15.50
12 55
11 05
(.75)
(.7$)
(75)
(.75)
(.7$)
(.75)
1.80
1.05
.80
500
3 80
3 30
5.75
4 25
8 7$
8.50
7 50
7 SO
8.15
S.45
16 00
12,85
11 40
(.70)
(.70)
(.70)
( 70)
(70)
(.70)
1.7$
1.1$
1.20
625
4.45
390
$.50
4 7$
4 25
10 00
8 25
7 25
8.00
5.45
4.75
1530
12 25
10 70
1 30
70
SO
5 30
4 00
3.45
5 50
4.75
4 25
1000
8.25
7 25
7 80
8.25
555
16.10
3.05
11 50
(80)
(.10)
(80)
(80)
(80)
(.10)
2 10
1 SO
1.30
6.10
4 80
4.25
8.00
5 25
4.50
11 00
9.00
800
7.55
820
5.50
16.05
1300
11.45
(7$)
(.75)
(.75)
(.75)
(.75)
( 7$)
1 55
95
1.00
SOS
4.00
3 4$
8.00
5.25
4.50
11.00
9.00
8.00
7.35
8.00
5.30
1585
12.80
11 25
(.55)
(.55)
(55)
(55)
(,55)
(55)
1 35
.75
.80
485
380
3,25
8.20
5.45
4.70
11 SO
9 50
SO
7 5$
8.20
5.50
16.05
13 00
11 45
(.75)
(.75)
(.75)
(.75)
(.75)
(7$)
1.35
.7$
.80
4.SS
3.50
285
8.45
5.70
4.85
11.80
980
70
7.80
8.25
S.S5
16.10
13.05
11.50
(.80)
(.80)
(.80)
(.80)
(.80)
(.80)
1.15
55
.80
4.20
3.15
2 80
7.95
12.00
(.85)
50 12.10 (95) 3 00
8.00 11 70 (55) 370
800
11.85
(.70)
385
800 11 05 (.50) 305
9 25 n 95 (80) 2 70
On Feb. 1, 1975, a fire swept Che upper floors of a building in Sao Paulo, Brazil, killing 189 persons.
Havelock Rate Group VII
Present
Proposed
increase
6.50 7 10 60
5 75 5 65
(10)
5.00
485
(.05)
13 00 15 95 385
10.00 13 75 3 75
8 75 IMS 340
Exchanges:
Oxford
Tarboro
Present
Proposed
Increase
600 7 35 1 35
5 35 5 80 65
4 50 5.15 .65
11 00 16 55 555
9 00 13 35 4.35
800 11 60 360
take Wacoamaw
Present
Proposed
EAS
Increase
6.00 25 (80) 2 25
535
6.00
(.90) 1 55
4 50 60S (90) 1 55
11 00 17 45 ( 80) 645
900
14.15 ( 90)
5.15
800 13 50 ( 90) 4 50
Eiiiabethtown
Present
proposed
EAS
Increase
600 45
(1 10) 2 45
5 35 7 00 (MO) 17$
4 50 6.35
(MO) 1 75
11 50 17 65 (1 10) 6 15
9 so 14.35 (MO) 4 85
8 50 12 70 (1 10) 4 20
Four Oaks
Present
proposed
EAS
Increase
6 00 8 25
( 90)
22s
5 35 600
( 90) 1 55
4 50 6 0S ( 80) 1 55
11 00 17 45 ( 90) 6 45
900 14.15 ( 90) 5 15
800 12 50 ( 90) 4 SO
Roseboro
Present
Proposed
EAS
IrKrease
6 00 35 (100) 2 35
S 35 6.80
(1 00) 1 5
4 50 6 IS (1 00) 1 65
11 00 17 55 (1 00) 6 55
900 14 35 (1 00) 535
800 12 60 <1 00) 460
Chadbourn
Present ^
proposed
EAS
increase
6 50 35
( 90) 1 75.
5 75 680
( 90) 1 05
4 75 6.05 (.80) 1.30
117$ 17 45 (.80; $70
9 75 14 15 ( 90) 440
so 12 so
( 90) 400
Garland
Present
Proposed
EAS
increase
6 50
55 (1 20) 2 05
5.7$ 7 10 (1 30) 1 35
500 6 35 (130) 1.35
13.00 17.75 (1 30) $75
10 00 14 45 (1 30) 4 45
8 75 12 80 (1 20) 4 05
Newton Grove
j
Present
Proposed
EAS
Increase
650 8 30 (95) 1 80
5 75
6 85
( 95) 1 10
500 6 10
( 85) MO
13.00 17 SO (95) 550
1000 14 30 { 95) 430
75 1? 55 { 95) 380
Hamilton
Present
proposed
EAS
increase
660 8 40
(1 05) 1 80
5 85
6 95
(1 OS) 1 10
5 10 630 (1 05) 1 10
1375 17 60 (1 OS) 4 85
10 75 14 30 (105) 355
9 SO 17 6S (1 OS) 3 1$
Robersonviiie
Present
Proposed
EAS
increase
660 25
(.80) 1 65
5 85 600 ( 80) 85
5 10
6 05 (80)
85
13 75 17 45 (80) 4 70
10 75
14 15 ( 90) 340
9 SO 17 SO ( 80) 300
Williamston
Pretenl
Proposed
EAS
Increase
660
10 < 75) 1 SO
s'^ts
665
( 75) 0
5 U) 580 ( 75) 00
13 75 17 30 ( 75) 4 55
10 75 14 00 ( 75) 3 35
9 SO 12 3S ( 75) 2 85
Maxton
Present
Proposed
EAS
Increase
650 35 ( 80)
1 75
5 7$
- 600 (90) 1 05
500
6.05
( 80) 1 OS
13 00 17 45 ( 80) 5 45
10 00 14 15 ( 80) 4 15
8 75
13.50 ( 80) 3 75
Rato Graup VII <CeN*f.1
Residence
Business
Exchanges
IPty
3-Pty
4. Ply
1 Pty
1 Pty
4-Pty
Ahoskie
Presont
700
6 35
5 3S
13 75
)S
10 00
Proposod
8 40
6 85
630
17 60
>4 30
12 65
EAS
(1 OS)
(1 05)
(1 05)
(1 OS)
(1 05)
( 05)
increase
1 40
70
85
4 35
305
2 65
AutanPer
Present
700
6 35
5 35
13 35
11 75
10 00
Caierain
Proposed
70
7 35
6 50
17 80
14 60
1295
EAS
(1.35)
(1.35)
(1 35)
(1 35)
(1 35)
f1 35)
Increose
1 70
1.00
1 35
4 65
3 35
2 85
Murfreesboro
Present
7.00
6 35
5 35
13 35
11 25
10 00
proposed
60
7 15
640
17 00
14 50
12 85
CM
(1 35)
(1 35)
(1 35)
(1 35)
(12$)
(1 25)
tncreese
1 60
.80
1 15
4 55
3 35
7 85
Winton
Present
7.00
635
5 35
13 35
11 35
10 00
Profiosed
165
730
6 45
17 85
14 55
12 80
EAS
(1.80)
(1 30)
(1 30)
(1 30)
(1 30)
(1 N)
Rato Group Vlll
increase
1 65
85
1 30
460
330
2 80
iKCMllGeS:
Hendtrsen
Present
650
5 7$
500
13 00
10 00
75
Proposed
765
6 15
5 35
17 35
13 80
12 05
Increase
M5
40
35
5 35
3 80
3 30
Morehead City
Roartoke Rapids
Rate Oroup IX
Clinton
Rate Oroup X Cachantes:
Pink Hill
Elm City Lucarna Stantonsburg
Ayden Bailey La Grartge
Jacksonville
Bethel
Rate Oroup XI
Exchantot:
Whitakers
Rate Group Xli
Rato Oroup XIII
Cxchonft:
Fayetteville
(Except Spfmq Lake Area)
Rate Group XIV
Prosont
Proposod
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Present
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Present
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Present
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Present
Proposed
EAS
increase
Present
Proposed
EAS
irKrease
Present
Proposed
EAS
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Present
Proposed
EAS
Increase
Present
Proposed
increase
Present
Proposed
EAS
increase
Present
Proposed
EAS
increase
Present
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EAS
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Present
Proposed
EAS
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Present Proposed EAS . increase
Present
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Increase
Present
Proposed
EAS
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Present
Proposed
EAS
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Present
Proposed
EAS
Increase
Pres- Tt Propos EAS Increase
Present
Proposed
EAS
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Present
proposed
EAS
Increase
Present
Proposed
EAS
increase
Present
Proposed
EAS
Increase
Present
Proposed
EAS
Increase
Present
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EAS
Increase
Present
Proposed
EAS
Increase
Present
Proposed
EAS
increase
Present
Proposed
EAS
Increase
Present
Proposed
EAS
increase
Present
proposed
EAS
Increase
Present
Proposed
Increase
Present
Proposed
Increase
Preserrt
Proposed
EAS
Increase
Present
Proposed
EAS
0 50 8 35 (.78)
1 15
0.50 00
(95) 3 10
0 50 8.15 (50)
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8 40
(.75)
1.90
0 50 30 ( 55) 1.70
0 50
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0 55 OS
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0.50 75 (.80) 2 25
0.50 8 45
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7.75 9 40
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7 00 9 35
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7.00 9 30
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7.50 9 25 (95)
1 75
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7 00 945 (85) 2 45
7 20 9.05 (1 OS) 2 45
7 15 9 20 (00) 205
7 05 970 O 10) 2 05
7 25 9 70 O )0) 2 45
7 25 9 35
( 75) 2 10
8 75 10 80 2 05
700 10 95 O 25) 3 95
10 85 O IS) 3 85
5 75
0 85
( 70)
1 10
5 75 7 10 (.95) 1 35
5 75 005
(50)
5.75
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5 75 0 70 (55)
5 75 7 25 (1 10) 1 50
5 75 0 65
( SO)
5 75 7 10 (95) 1 35
5 80 7 05 (70) 1.25
5 75 7 IS { 80) 1 40
5.75
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(.50)
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5.90 7.45 (1 10) 1 55
7 00 7.75 (1 10)
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6 25 7.70 (1.05) 1 45
0 25 7.75 (1.00) 1.50
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7 75 (1 00)
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6 35
7 45 (80) 1 10
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640 , 80S
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6.25 7 75 (85)
6 45
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6.40 7.50 (.60) I 10
690
800
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6 50 800
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6 50
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8 50 6 70 (1 55)
6 75 8 90
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6 05 (70) 1 05
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0.05)
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(SO) f (50)
12 00 18 00 ( 75) 600
12 00 17.80 ( 55) 5 80
12 00 18 35 (1 10) 6 35
12 00 17 75 ( 50) 5 75
1200 18 20 ( 95) 6 70
12 00 17 90 5.90
12 40 18 60 70) 6 70
12 00 18 70 ( 80) 6 70
12 00 18.40 (.50) 6.40
12.95 19 00 (1.10) 6 0S
15 00 19.75 (MO)
13 00 19.65 (1.00) 6 65
13.00 1970 (1.05) 6 70
1300 19 65 (1 00) 6.65
13.50 19 60
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13 75 1905 (40) 5 30
13 75 1965 (1 00) 590
14 00 19 45 (80) 5 45
13 SO 19 80 (1 IS) 6 30
13 65 20.55 (1 IS) 690
13 SO 20 25 (65) 675
1395 20 45 (1 05) 6 50
13 65 20 00 ( 60) 6 35
1465 70 50 (1 10) 5 85
13 75 70 50 (1 10) 6 75
14 75 70 15 { 75) 590
IB 00 71 70 (1 55) 3 70
13 75 73 05 (1 25)
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11 00 18 60 (I 15) 760
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Th tha 9th day of January. If- CAROLINA TathMONE ANO TELEGRAPH COMPANY
TARBORO. NORTH CAROLINA
BY J. f. Havana. Piaairtwtt
IB bafofPdw UtdiiieB Comm
d you wh to G
ftThe Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, April 8. 1975
Stock And Market Reports
Obituaries
RALEIGH (AP (NCDA)-North Carolina egg market steady Monday. Supplies were adequate and the demand fair. The weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby retail outlets were: A large whites 57.82, A medium whites 52.40, A small whites 42.83.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Corn and soybeans were weaker on the states leading grain markets Monday. No. 2 yellow shelled corn was quoted at 2.89 to 3.00, mostly 2.95 to 2.98 in the East and 2.90 to 3.10 in the Piedmont. No 1 yellow soybeans were 5.64 to 5.79.
RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolina hog market steady to .50 tower today. Wilson 38.50-39.50; High Falls 37.75-38.75; Rocky Mount 39.50-40.00; Kinston 38.75-39.75; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurin-burg and Benson 39.00; Salisbury 38.50.
RALEIGH North Carolina steady today, quate, demand
(AP)(NCDA)-broiler market Supplies ade-good. Weights
sharp declines last week.
A major factor in the weakness in stocks over the past several trading days has been concern that intrest rates might be moving into an uptrend. It appeared todays stronger showing in bonds relieved that worry, at least for the moment.
Aetna Life & Casualty was the most active issue on the Big Board, up % at 21A 100,000-share block of the issue moved at 2IV4.
Pasco climbed 2 to 23% on top of a 2/4-point gain Monday on news of an offer by Standard Oil of Indiana of $220 million in cash for Pascos Wyoming oil properties. Indiana Standard was up % at 38 this morning.
The NYSEs composite common-stock index rose .35 to 43.04 in the first hour.
At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index edged up .18 to 78.89.
Gearhart-Owen Industries, the Amex volume leader, rose IV4 to 21% after a % gain Monday, when the company reported sharply higher earnings for the quarter ended Jan. 31.
NEW YORK (AP) Midday stock:
High Low Last
King
LOUISBURGMr. James B. King, 78, merchant and lifelong resident of Louisburg, died Saturday.
Funeral services were conducted Monday at St. Pauls Episcopal Church here. Burial was in Oakwood Cemetery here.
He was a veteran of World
War I.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Louise R. King; a daughter, Mrs. Herbert M. Wilkerson of Greenville; two sons, Dr. James B. King Jr. of Rochester, N.Y., and William O. King of Durham; a brother, John W. King of Louisburg; and nine grandchildren.
Noble
TRENTONMr. George Nicholson (Nick) Noble, 67, retired farmer, died Monday in Duke Hospital. Funeral services
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 39.14 cents per pound. Estimated slaughter today 1,041,000. North Carolina hens market unsettled to weaker on heavy types. Supplies adequate for a slow process of demand. Too few sources reporting to release prices.
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations;
Burroughs 89Vj
United Telecommunications Pfd. 18''4 Heublein 34'4
Jeff Pilot 33
Tri South 31
Wickes 11''^
WachoviaRealty 3Va
Eckerds 10'
Central Soya 11^
Hardees
Integon 6^/4
f*ieldcrest 9''4
Hatteras Income 161
Vepco 1(P'4
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 9'''b10'/
Franklin Life 18'/19'4
NCNB 10%.ll'/
Piedmont Air
Little Mint 3/4.11 a
Conner Homes I j-^'
Guardian Care 3 '/2
Planters Bank 16-17'''j
Daniel International Corp. 18'4 l9
NEW YORK (AP) 'The stock market, still taking its cues from bond market developments, broke out of a six-session slump with a broad advance today.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 5.09 at 747.97, and gainers outpaced losers by close to a 2-1 margin on the New York Stok Exchange.
Trading was moderage.
Analysts said the market was benefiting from some bargain hunting after the Dows drop Monday to the area of 740a point from which the market also rallied two weeks ago.
And they also crediting buying to signs of strengthening in the bond market after some
Akzona Allis Chal Alcoa Am Airlir Am Bds Am Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am T.T Babcock w Beat Fds Beth StI Boeing Borden Burl Ind Caro Pw Celanese Central Soya Chmp Int Ches Oh Chrysler Coca Cola Colg PamI Comw Ed Cont Can Delta Air Dow Chem Duke Power duPont East Air Lin East Kod Eaton Esmark Exxon Firestone Fla Pow Fla Pw L Ford Mot Gen Dynam Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mills Gen Mot Gen Tel El Ga. Pac Goodrich Goodyear Grace Greyhound Gulf Oil Honeywell IBM
Int Harv Int Pap int T.T Kais Alum Kayser R Kraft Co Kresges Kroger Ligg My Lock Hd Air Loews Marcor Minn AAM Mobil O Monsan Nabisco Nat Distill Owen III Penney Pepsi Co Phil Mor Phill Pet Proct Gm Ralston P RCA
St Regis P Scott Pap Sea Cst Lin Sear R South Co Sou Ry Sperry R Std Brds St Oil Cal St Oil Ind Stevens Texaco Tex ETr Texas Gif UMC Ind Un Carbide Un Oil Cal Uniroyal US Steel Westg El Weyerhs Winn Dx Woolwth Xerox Cp
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544
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74'/,
27
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73 73
13% 13% 101'/2 1014/4 5'/ 5'/*
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27
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70'/,
17
90'/
27
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71
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19'/4
21'/4
35
34'/4
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40
197%
38
16'/
25
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19'/,
28'/S
19'/4 21
34%
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22%
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167/
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19%
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200% 1984/4 200'/2
24'/, 24'/4 24'/4
43'/ 43'/ 43'/
19'/, 19% 19'/i
23 22'/, 23
12'/, 12'/, 12'/, 38'/, 38'/, 38'/,
25'/ 25'/ 25'/ 21'/S 21'/ 21'/ 28'/, 28'/, W/7
6 6 6 197/ 19% 197/
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547/4 35'/,
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Enters Plea In Slayings
HAMILTON, Ohio (AP) -James Ruppert pleaded innocent by reason of insanity today to an indictment charging him with killing 11 members of his family during a gathering at his mothers home Easter Sunday.
Ruppert stood between his attorneys in Butler County Ck)m-mon Pleas Court while a clerk read the 11 counts of the indictment.
'The indictment charged Ruppert with killing his mother, Charity Ruppert, 65; another son, Leonard Ruppert, 42; Leonards wife, Alma, 38, and their eight children, aged 4 to 17.
Judge Fred B. Oamer ordered Ruppert taken to the Butler County Forensics Center for a psychiatric examination to be conducted in the next month. He also ordered Ruppert held without bond.
Ruppert, 40, an unemployed draftsman, has been held at the Butler County Jail since his arrest the night of the shootings.
were held today at 4 p.m. at the Trenton United Methodist Church with the pastor, the Rev. James C. Coile, officiating. Burial will follow in the Trenton Cemetery.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Jane Bunting Noble of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Sue Noble Smith of Trenton; one grandchild.
Vornholt
Mrs. Lucy Gamble Vornholt died in the Greenville Nursing Center Monday.
Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 11 a.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Home by the Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church here.
Mrs. Vornholt, widow of Daniel E. Vornholt, was a native of Oregon, a graduate of Reed University in Oregon, and a teacher. She had lived in Greenville for the past 30 years.
She is survived by three nieces.
Science Fair Rose High Students At On April 11 2 Statewide Meetings
East Carolina University will conduct a Regional Science Fair on Friday April 11, in Minges Coliseum.
The fair is sponsored by the Department of Science Education at East Carolina University. It will feature about 300 exhibits from high schools throughout eastern North Carolina.
The exhibits will be open to the public from 12:30 - 3:00 p.m.
Judges will view the exhibits Friday mornjng and awards to the best entries will be presented during ceremonies in the afternoon.
ECU will also present a special award to a high school teacher in recognition of distinguished service to science education. The award ivill be presented in honor of Dr. Austin D. Bond, former ECU professor of science. Dr. Bond, now retired from teaching, will make the presentation.
Ten Rose High juniors and seniors, members of the Vocational Industrial CHub of America (VICA) and the Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) attended separate state wide competitions last week.
(5n Thursday, Friday and Saturday, A|ril 3, 4 and 5, five students of the local Industrial Cooperative Training (ICT) program were in Winston-Salem for the annual VICA contest. Cecil Heath, an instructor and the clubs advisor, attended with four students Donald Moore, electrical trades; Tim Price, an observer of the masonry program; Virginia Anderson, delegate; and Susan Laughinghouse, a praticipant in the dental assistant program.
Student membership in VICA is composed of juniors and seniors, boys and girls, with boys predominating in the
membership. The program includes drafting, masonry, cabinet making, carpentry and industrial cooperative training. The industrial training program has a study-work program which involves both classroom study and practical on the job training during part of the day.
On Friday, Saturday and Sunday, April 4, 5 and 6, four girls, all members of the Rose chapter of Future Business Leaders of America, accompanied by instructor Mrs. Clara Carr, attended the annual FBLA meeting in Durham.
Housing..
On student, Charlene Harper, took second place statewide in the senior stenography competition. Other students attending were Mona Rogers, who reported on an outstanding project; C^eri Berkey, clerical; Rachelle Longnecker, reporting on the Christmas bazaar; and Linda Braddy, a junior accountant.
As second place winner statewide in her field. Miss Harper will be eligible to attend the national competition to be held in Miami in June.
'The national competition level for students in the VICA program will be held in Washington in June.
Conley To N.C.
Students Named FBLA Posts
Carol Gooding, a D. H. Conley High School sophomore, was elected vice president of the North Carolina Future Business Leaders of America at the 21st Annual Leadership Conference held in Durham last weekend.
The theme for the 1975 meeting was Founded on PrideStrengthened on Service.
Linda Mills, a junior from
Conley, was elected to fill the position of chairman of District
1. 'There are eight educational districts in North Carolina.
Highlights of the annual conference other than the election of new officers included the first general session with Gene Causby, assistant superintendent for Personal Relations and Public Affairs
Admits AAemory Of Coverup Is 'Hazy'
15'/
22'/
16'/4
19'/4
62%
10'/
48'/j
337/
61'/
23'/
377/
12%
23%
27
29
10
55
35'/
77/
55%
13'/
317/
34%
14
14
68'/ 68'/
38%
15'/
22'/
16'/4
187/
62'/4
10
48'/ 337/ 61'-k 23'/ 377/ 12% 23% 27 29 10
547/
35'/
77/
55%
13'/4
317/
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14
68'/
BarbecueDinner At Winterville
The Winterville Recreation Commission will sponsor a barbecue dinner at the Winterville Fire Station Friday from 10:30 a.m. until 2 p.m.
The plates are $2 each and proceeds will be used for local recreation programs.
Free delivery of three or more plates will be made by calling 756-2515 Friday morning.
TUESDAY
7:30 p.m.Beta Sigma Phi meets with Marguerite Anthony
7:30 p.m. The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters meets at the home of Miss Martha Lee Cowell and Mrs. R.C. Henry.
8:00 p.m.Withia Council Degree ot Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farm-ville Hwy.
WEDNESDAY
9:30 a.m.Welcome Wagon ladies bridge for members at Greenville Golf and Country Club 9:30 a.m.Morning duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 11:30 a.m.Welcome Wagon luncheon meeting at Greenville Golf and Country Club
1:30 p.m.Afternoon duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m Kiwanis Club meets 7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes meet 7:00 p.m.Pitt County Association for Retarded Citizens Board meeting in Wahl-Coates School Auditorium 8.00 p.m.Pitt County Association for Retarded Citizens general meeting in Wahl-Coates School Auditorium
8 .00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Pitt County AI Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756 0567
DRY
5 SHIRTS B.AUNDERED
forM.50
Offer Good thru April th.
NEW POLICE CHIEF HIGH POINT (AP) - Donald William Roseman, 44, police chief in Gastonia, will take over as High Point police chief April 28, city manager Harold Cheek said Monday.
MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge No. 734 A.F. & A.M. will have an emergent communication Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. All Entered Apprentice, Fellow Craft and Master Masons are invited Work will be done in the first degree.
William R. Morris, Master Clifton J. Moss, Secy
Revival Series Begins April 12
Revival services will be held April 13-20 at the Grindle Church of God beginning at 7:30 p.m.
'The Rev. J. R. Campbell of Charlotte will be the evangelist. April is the month of simultaneous revival for the CTiurches of God around the world.
Special singing will be held nightly. The Sunday service will begin at 7 p.m.
James B. Morris, pastor, invited the public to attend.
Parent Training Program Slated
By BROOKS JACKSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Jake Jacobsen admitted under cross-examination today that his memory is hazy on some details of an alleged cover-up of bribe money he says he paid to former Treasury Secretary John B. Connally.
Jacobsen said he is not sure if Connally used one or two rubber gloves to count out a bundle of cash which Jacobsen says was intended to fool investigators.
And he said he cannot be certain of the exact date of a tele-I^one conversation in which he says he first told (Donnally that he had been subpoenaed to testify about the alleged bribes before a Watergate grand jury in Washington.
Connallys chief defense lawyer, Edward Bennett Williams, drew an admission from Jacobsen on Monday that he believes he gave Connally a third illegal $5,000 gift but has no memory of actually handing him the cash.
Connally is accused of ac
cepting two $5,000 payments from Jacobsen in return for urging former President Richard M. Nixon to raise government support prices for milk.
The governments case is built chiefly on Jacobsens testimony.
with the Department jjof Public Instruction, as the main speaker. His topic was Play the Hand Youre Dealt in Leadership. Another highlight was the awards banquet held in the Durham Civic Center on Saturday.
Dr. James L. White of East Carolina University presented two scholari^ips to deserving students. These scholarships are given annually in honor of Dr. White who is known as the Father of North Carolina FBLA.
FBLA is a national and state affiliated organization. There are currently 155 chapters in North Carolina with a membership of 5500 members. There are 30 new and reactivated chapters in the state this year.
Conley won a first place award for having installed, along with North Mecklenburg High School, the most new chapters this year. D. H. Conley has a total of 94 members for the current year. Membership is limited to those students who are currently enrolled in business courses.
(Continned from page 1)
has been completed by the housing staff, she reported, and annual reexaminations have begun on units in Newtown.
Commissioners approved the attendance of two staff members and one board member at the annual meeting of the Carolinas Council of Housing, Redevelopment and Code Officials April 27-30 in Myrtle Beach, S.C. Attendance by one staff member and one commissioner at the Southeast Regional Councils annual meeting in Miami Beach June 15-18 was also authorized.
Laney said that the Authority will have two men assigned to its maintenance staff under provisions of the Comprehensive Employment Training Act (CETA) authorized by Congress. 'The program is administered through the Employment Security Commission and personnel are assigned to the various public agencies through the county.
PTA MEETING
The Sadie Saulter PTA meeting will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria.
Elmhurst PTA Meets Thursday
The April meeting of the Elmhurst School PTA will be held Thursday at 8:00 p.m. A fine arts program will be presented.
There will be performances by the fifth and sixth grade band and chorus and a stringed music group with participants from all grade levels. There will also be an art exhibit with every pupil being represented.
All parents and others interested in the school and its program are invited.
Bible Study To Be On Thursday
A Bible study will be held at the home of Mrs. Alma Hailey, 1804-A Kennedy Circle, Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
Mrs. Inetta Fleming will be the guest speaker.
The public is invited to attend.
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A free introductory session will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Eastern Elemratary School.
For further information interested persons hjay call 758-4970.
Mathematician Receives Grant
Dr. Lokenath Debnath, professor of mathematics at East Carolina University, has received a grant from the ECU Research Council to finance the publication of four articles which were printed in journals last year.
Two of his articles were included in the July and September issues of The Physics of Fluids, a journal of the American Institute of Physics. Other appeared in issues of Plasma Physics, a journal published in northern Ireland and in the Journal of the Physical Society of Japan. All concern topics in applied mathematics.
Church Session Voted Support Little Defense
HAVELOCK The North Carolina Conference of the A.M.E. Zion Church, meeting here last week, adopted a resolution supporting the Joanne Little Defense Fund spiritually, morally and financially.
The resolution also called for funds raised in behalf of Miss Littles defense to be forwarded to the Southern Law Poverty Center, 119 South Me Donough St., Montgomery, Alabama.
Miss LiUlp has been charged with murder in the death of a Beaufort County jailer last year. She contends the death resulted from her efforts to thwart an attack on her by the jailer while she was a prisoner.
The church conference resolution said the indictment and trial of Miss Little is an indictment of black female prisoners throughout North Carolina and the United States, and that it is necessary to have financial support in order to prepare a good defense.
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AprU. ioth,i7th & 24th: Find out if you have what it takes to speculate in commodity itures.
Come to our next Merrill Lynch Fornm.
Commodity futures speculation isnt for the fainthearted. Or for small investors seeking maximum return with minimum risk.
But if youre the kind of man who has the intellectual discipline to outline a trading plan and stick to it, and the financial strength to back up that plan with a sizable amount of risk capital, speculating may be for you.
In the forum well tell you how commodities like silver, potatoes, and corn are traded as futures. Why commodity futures speculating offers more leverage than any other organized form of trading. Merrill Lynchs 9 rules for successful commodity futures speculation. Common mistakes to avoid. How to get started. And more.
The forums are free. No reservations are necessary. Just come.
Weve scheduled three forums. Attend all sessions.
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The topics for these forums will be as follows:
April 10th; The Commodity Futures Market-
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April 17th; Characteristics and Trading Techniques of Speculators.
April 24th: Merrill Lynchs Concept of a Professional Approach to Managing Risk While Speculating in Commodity Futures.
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Sports the DAILY REFLECTORClassified
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 8, 1975Spiders Take Key Game From Pirates
READY FOR THE OPENING-Frank Robinson, new manager of the Cleveland Indians takes his turn in the batting cage to prepare for todays
opener against the New York Yankees. Robinson will be batting as the designated hitter in the second position. (AP Wirephoto)
Nuggets Rally; Gain Second Win Over Utah
By JOHN MOSSMAN AP Sports Writer DENVER (AP) The Denver Nuggets, overcoming a 10-point deficit in the final quarter on the play of forward Bobby Jones and guards Mack Calvin an4 Ralph Simpson, have moved into a commanding position in their American Basketball Association playoff series with Utah.
The Nuggets 126-120 triumph Monday night gave them a 2-0 edge in their best-of-seven Western Division series. The third and fourth games will be played in Salt Lake City Wednesday and Friday.
In the only other ABA playoff game Monday night, the Indiana Pacers turned back the San Antonio Spurs 98-93 to take a 2-0 lead in their best-of-7 first-round series.
Todays Sports Baseball
Rose at Wilson (4 p.m.) Farmville Central at Southern Nash (3:30 p.m.)
North Lenoir at Ayden-Grifton (3:30 p.m.)
Bear Grass at Chocowinity 0)nley at C.B. Aycock (3:30 p.m.)
Robersonville at North Edgecombe (4 p.m.)
Williamston at Washington (3:30 p.m.)
Greene Central at North ^itt (3:30 p.m.)
Jamesville at Mattamuskeet (7 p.m.)
Southern Nash at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)
Tennis Rose at Wilson
Farmville Central at West (^rtaret (2 p.m.)
Softball
Williamston at Plymouth (4:30 p.m.)
Golf
East Carolina at North Carolina (women)
Wednesdays Sports Track
Bertie, Wilson at Rose (girls) North Pitt, Ayden-Grifton, North Lenoir at Farmville Ontral (4 p.m.)
Conley, Greene Central at C.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)
Waslungton, Roanoke Rapids at Williamston Washington, Roanoke Rapids at Williamston (girls)
E.B. Aycock, Southern Nash at Nash Central
Baseball Belhaven at Bear Grass Conley at North Lenoir i
Were 2-0, thats a hell of an advantage, Denver Ck>ach Lar-' ry Brown said. But we cant take anything for granted. Utah came in here and gave us a good game tonight. And the Stars always play well at home.
The Western Division champions pulled out the triumph over the fourth-place Stars despite falling behind 101-91 early in the final period.
Utah guard John Roche paced Utahs 42-point third quarter, during which the Stars rebounded from a 56-55 half-time deficit to lead 97-89 at the end of the period. Roche scored seven straight points to put Utah on top 80-78, then followed a minute later with a three-point play for an 85-80 lead.
Ron Boones layup barely a minute into the final period gave Utah its 10-point advantage.
Denver began chipping away, however, and after Byron Beck had scored four of six straight Denver points, the Utah lead was just 105-103 with 8:15 left.
Randy Dentons three baskets up close kept the Stars on top 115-112, but CTalvins layup a minute later put the Nuggets
McGinnis, Dr. J Tie For Honor
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
East Carolina Universitys Pirates found out too late that they had a chance to get back into the Southern Conference race yesterday. Front-runner Davidson lost its second game of the season in a split with WiUiam & Mary.
But by the time the Pirates heard about it, they had lost the big one to Richmond, bowing 6-2, in the first game of a doubleheader. The Bucs came back to take a 7-2 victory in the nightcap, but it was meaningless. Only the first game counted in the Southern Conference standings.
The loss dropped the Pirate Southern Conference record down to 3-4 in the league, and virtually ended their hopes of successfully defending their championship of last year. Davidson, by losing dropped into second place with a 5-2 record, while The Citadel, a team the Bucs have still to meet, is now on top at 2-1. Richmond is now 3-2 in the league, while Furman is 5-2.
Overall, East Carolina is still at .500 with a 9-9 record. Richmond fell off to 6-10.
Ehrors and bonehead plays helped the Pirates to get into a jam in the first game. They fell behind in the first inning on three firat inning runs, all unearned. Richmond added two in the fifth, one of them coming on a mental error, and the other run crossed in the eighth.
The Pirates got one of their runs off Ron Staggss fifth homer of the year. That raised his career total to 14, a new
school record, and his runs scored total to 51, also a new career mark. Staggs now holds every career hitting record at East Carolina with the exertion of triples. The mark of seven, however, could be broken by him. He currently has four.
Richmond chased starter Steve Herring early. With one down, Pat Waguespack reached on an outfield error. Bob Mitchell followed with a single and Charles Talley walked to load the bases. Tony Schrinel grounded back to third, where Geoff Beaston put the tag on Mitchell as Waguespack went home. Mitchell, however, knocked the ball loose from Beaston, and everyone was safe. Herring then walked Steve Gordon to force in Mitchell, and the new hurler. Dean Reavis, walked CJhris Williams, la*inging in Talley for a 3-6 lead.
Richmond came up with two more in the fifth. Mitchell led off with a walk, then stole his 10th base of the year, a new Richmond record. With one down, Schrinel singled to center, moving Mitchell to third. Gordon then doubled up the alley in left center, scoring Mitchell and putting Schrinel on third. Williams then grounded back to shortstop Ken Gentry, who put the tag on Gordon on the basepaths. Schrinel, who had held up on third, decided to make a dash for home as he saw Gentry watching Williams lug it into first. By the time Gentry realized the runner was heading home, it was too late.
The Bucs got out of a jam in the sixth when Waguespack
Indians Kayo Davidson Nine
ahead 116-115 for the first time in the quarter.
After Roches two free throws tied it at 118-118 with 2:04 left, Jones, Denvers talented rookie, hit two consecutive baskets, Calvin scored on a layup following a block by Simpson, and Simpson hit a jumper for a 126-118 lead with 31 seconds left.
At San Antonio, George McGinnis collected 30 points in the second half to trigger Indianas victory over San Antonio. He scored only three points before the intermission and wound up with 33.
I felt I had embarrassed myself and my teammates, McGinnis said of the first half. The guys look to me for leadership and I played like a high school player.
McGinnis won the regular season scoring title and was named co-most valuable player with Julius Erving of the New York Nets.
The series now shifts to Indianapolis for the next two games.
The only ABA playoff game scheduled tonight is Memphis at Kentucky in the second game of their series. The Colonels hold a 1-0 edge.
By The Associated Press
William and Mary probably wont win the Southern Conference baseball championship, but the Indians have turned what appeared to be a three-team race into at least a fourway scrap for the title.
A one-hit pitching job by Mark Kelliher in the second game of a Monday double-header gave the Indians a 2-0 victory over Davidson that dropped the Wildcats, who had won the opener 3-2, into a tie for the lead with The Citadels Bulldogs.
Davidson is now 6-'2 in the conference and The Citadel, which dropped a 4-2 nonleague decision Monday night at South Carolina, is 3-1.
Right behind are Furmans Paladins at 5-2, and Richmonds Spiders got into contention at 3-2 with a 6-2 victory over East Carolina in the first game of a twin bill. The defending champion Pirates, 3-4, won the nightcap 7-2, but it didnt count in the league standings.
In another nqnconferrace game Monday, Virgij^ AUi-tarys Keydets were b^t^by Virginias Cavaliers ll-l.
Davidson, 13-8 over-all, broke a 2-2 tie in its opener in the seventh inning when Dale Horner singled, moved to third on a sacrifice and fielders choice and scored on George Wei-ckers double. Tim Barr pitched a four-hitter for the
Wildcats.
David McElhaneys fourth inning homer gave Kelliher the only run he heeded in the nightcap, but the Indians, 2-5 in the league and 6-8 over-all, added a run in the fifth on Tom Dolans double and Steve Goads single.
The Wildcats loaded the bases in the seventh on their only hit, Mitch Stones double, and two walks, but Kelliher got out of the jam.
Jeff Boteler stopped East Carolina on four hits for Richmond in the game that counted. The Spiders scored three unearned runs in the first inning on an error, Bobby Mitchells hit, another error and two bases-loaded walks. Ron Staggs homered for one Pirate run.
Richmond, 6-10 over-all, bunched four of its six hits in the second inning of the nightcap for two runs, but East Carolina, 9-9, scored six in the third as Don Lee and Ken Gentry had two-run singles. Staggs set school career records for homers, 14, and runs scored, 52.
John Cunningham allowed two hits, walked six and struck out 11 as Virginia, 9-8, belted VMI, 1-8.
tripled with two away, but died on third. The other Spidr run came in the eighth. Stan Cross singled and Leo Whitlow ran for him. Bob Vernon walked and both were sacrificed up. Mitchell singled to drive in Whitlow, but Vernon was cut down trying to score.
East Carolina got its first run in the fourth, ending a 26 and 2-3 sting of scoreless innings by Spider hurdler Jeff Boteler. That run came off a 360-foot blast to the opposite field by Staggs. The Bucs kept the rally alive as Glenn Card singled and Don Lee reached on an error. An intentional walk loaded the bases with two out, but the rally died there.
The other Buc run came in the seventh. With two down. Jack Elkins reached on a double error, moving to second, where Pete Paradossi took over to run. A wild pitch advanced him to third and Beaston singled to drive him in.
Richmond grabbed the early lead in the second game, too. That came in the second when Talley led off with a single and Mitchell followed with another hit. With one down, Williams reached on an infield hit. Lynn Gillette hit a grounder into the hole at short, and the only play, to third, was not in time, letting Talley score and keeping the bases loaded. Vernon then grounded back to. second, scoring Mitchell.
Only once more did hurler Joe
Bucs Have Light Day
Monday is typically a bad day of the week. And after last weeks rough spring practice drills, no doubt the Pirate football squad dreaded the thoughts of a Monday practice.
But yesterdays workout was a pleasant surprise for the players. The coaching staff elected to work light and teach some basics.
You ktiow we worked these players real hard for three days and scrimmaged on Saturday, explained Dye, and theres a limit as to how much they can take. With the players being sore and bruised up, we decided to go light on the contact work and put them in a learning process.
I feel we learned a good deal yesterday. It was something our ^ young people needed badly. But on Tuesday well get back in the trenches. ,
Provided the weather stays nice, the team will work each day this week and then scrimmage again on Saturday at 3 p.m. Proceeding the scrimmage will be an autograph and picture taking session with the townsfolk.
Heavner allow a Spider to reach second, and that came in the final inning with a walk and a single with none out put men in scoring position. But a fly ball and a double play ended the contest.
East Carolina had lost a threat in the first and second when runners got as far as third but tied there.
In the third, however, they pushed over six big runs to wrap it up. Beaston led off, reaching on an error. With one down, Staggs doubled and Joe Roenker walked. Don Lee singled to right, scoring both Beaston and Staggs to tie the game. Bobby Harrisons grounder was played to home, but washt in time to get Roenker. Paradossi then reached on an infield chopper, scoring Lee. Harrison and Paradossi both scored on a hit by Gentry, who was out at second trying to stretch it to a double.
The other run came over in the fourth. Bryant singled and stole second. He scored on Staggs second hit of the game.
The Pirates return home on Saturday, playing host to William & Mary in a single Southern Conference game at 3 p.m.
FIRST SAME Rich. abrhrbl ECU ab r h rbi
Har .as 4 0 2 0 Beast., 3b 4 0 11
Wag , cl 5 110 Bry ,2b 3 0 0 0
Mitch , 2b 4 2 2 1 Staggs, 1b 4 1 2
TaM.,rt 3 10 0 Card,cf 4 0 1
Schr,dh 3 111 Lee, If 3 0 0
Gor, 1b 3 0 12 Brin, rf
Willi, f 3 0 0 1 Bass,dh
Cross, c 4 0 10 Leary, dh 2 0 0
Whit,cr 0 10 0 Gen.ss
Vern. 3b 2 0 0 0 Roen,ph
Bote, p 0 0 0 0 Elk,c
Para.,cr Harr., ph Merr,p Revls, p Feen,p
4 0 0 1 0 0
1 0 0 0 0 0
3 0 0 0 10 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 10 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 33
* 1
5 Totals
33 2 4 2
Richmond
300 020 0104
ECU
0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 02
ECard, Beaston, Gordon,
Vernon 2;
DPEast Carolina
2, LOB- Richmond 9,
East Carolii
na 7
, 2 BGordon, 3B
Wagnespack,
HR-
-Staggs; SB-
Beaston,
SHarvey.
Pitching
ip h r
er bb so
Boteler (w)
9 4 2
1 3 3
Herring (1)
0.3 1 3
0 2 0
Revis
4 4 2
2 4 2
Feeney
4.7 3 1
1 2 5
SECOND GAME
Rich abrhrbl ECU
ab r h rbi
Harv, ss 3
0 0
0 Beast, 3b
4 110
Andr.ph l
0 0
0 Brya,2b
4 110
Wagn.cf 2
0 0
0 Stag,1b
3 12 1
Gord, 1b 3
0 0
0 Roen,cf
2 10 0
Pedi.lb 0
0 0
0 Lee,H
3 112
Toll, rf 2
1 1
0 Harri, rf
2 10 1
Mitch, 2b 3
1 2
0 Para,dh
3 111
Schr,dh 3
0 0
0 Elki,c
3 0 0 0
Willi, If 2
0 1
0 Gent, ss
3 0 2 2
Coving, rf 0
0 0
0 Heav,p
0 0 0 0
L.GilLc 3
0 2
1
Vern, 3b 2
0 0
1
Whit,ph 1
0 0
0
Chud, p 0
0 0
0
Pal.p 0
0 0
0
B.GiLp 0
0 0
0
Totals 2S
2 i
2 Totals
27 7 8 7
Richmond
020
00 0 02
ECU
000
10 0 X7
EVernon
2;
DPEast Carolina 2;
LOBRichmond 5, East Carolina 5; 2B
Staggs; SBBeaston 2, Bryant.
Pitching
ip h r
ar bb so
Chudoba (1)
3.3 7 7
4 3 3
Palezati
1.7 0 0
0 0 0
B.GIIette
1 1 0
0 0 1
Heaner (w)
7 0 2
2 3 3
Falcons Nip Rose Thinclads
Rose High School and Bertie fought right down to the wire yesterday in a dual track meet, with the Falcons coming out as the eventual winner, 74-62.
The two teams split the two relay events, but Bertie came away with firsts in eight individual events, while Rose won just six, and that made the big difference in the meet.
Each team had two double winners. Doug Paschal took both the shot put and the discus for the Rampants, setting a new school record of 53 feet, 5 inches in the former. Lindberg Morris took the 220-yard dash and the triple jump for the other Rose dual victory.
For Bertie, Marvin Rankins won both of the hurdles events, while Urguhart took the mile and the 880-yard run.
The Rampants return to action Thursday, hosting Rocky Mount and Wilson.
Summary:
High hurdles: M. Rankins (B) :14.0; Davis (R) :16.5; Wiggins (B) :17.2.
100: J. Rankins (B) :10.0; Joyner (R) .10.1; Outlaw (B) .10.4.
Shot put: Paschal (R) 53-5; Ryan (B) 48-11; Ward (B) 45-6.
Mile: Urguhard (B) 4:49 Klose (R) 5:03.4; Reese (R)
5:21.6.
High jump: Gilliam (B) 6-3; M. Rankins (B) 6-2; Pair (R) 6-1.
Triple jump: Morris (R) 40-11; Gilliam (B) 40-2; Randolph (R) 38-6.
880 relay: Rose 1:34.7 Long jump: Outlaw (B) 20-7; Randolph (R) and Morris (R), tie for second, 20-3.
440: Ma. Roberson (R) :52.5; Lee (B) :53.4; Norfleet (B) :53.5.
Low hurdles: M. Rankins (B) rl9.5; J. Rankins (B) :20.5; Wiggins (B) :22.0.
880: Urguart (B) 2:09 Close (R) 2:11; Leary (B) 2:13.5.
Discus: Paschal (R) 146-7; Ward (B) 138-0; Speller (B) 128-10.
220; Morris (R) ;23.0. J.
Rankins (B) .23.1; Joyner (R) :23.6.
Two-mile: R. Williams (B) 11:01.9; Alexander (R) 11:15.5; Grant (B) 11:25.
Mile relay: Bertie 3:33.3.
Pole vault: King (R) 12-0; Daniels (R) and Payne (R), tie for second, 11-6.
Don AAcGlohon
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NEW YORK (AP) - After the kind of seasons that George McGinnis and Julius Erving had, how can you choose between them as the best player in the American Basketball Association?
You cant and thats why both are the leagues Most Valuable Player this year.
For the first time in jh-o basketball history, the highest individual la-ize will be shared by McGinnis of the Indiana Pacers and Erving of the New York Nets.
They were named as co-winners Monday in balloting by sports writers and tn'oad-casters, three from each of the leagues 10 cities. McGinnis and Erving got 11 votes apiece, | while Denvers Mack Calvin i
drew six votes and teammate Bobby Jones the remaining two.
Its a great honor to again be selected and to share the MVP award with a player of the caliber of George, noted Erving, a fourth-year player who won the iN*ize last year while leading the Nets to the ABA championship.
The 6-8 McGinnis, a second-year player who captured the league scoring title with a 29.8 average, said of his award, Im very happy and quite honored to be sdected. Julius has been there before, but its the first time for me. As an individual, its the top honor a player in my profssion can earn.
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Thr Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, April 8, 1975
New Bern Girls Top A-G, Conley
NEW BERN- Strong New Bern rolled to a big victory in a four-way track meet held yesterday on the Lady Bears track. New Bern piled up 104 points to easily outdistance second place Ayden-Grifton, which finished with 59 points. Conley was third with 224 points, while Eastern Wayne had 22.
The Lady Bears won seven individual events, while Ayden-Grifton took three. Conley won one. New Bern took all three of the relay events.
Cindy Brown of Ayden-Grifton was a double winner, taking the long jump and the 100-yard dash. Williford of New Bern took both of the hurdle events.
Ayden-Grifton travels to Southern Nash on Thursday, while Conley is next in action at Elm City next Tuesday.
Summary :
Long jump: Brown (AG) 16-934; Williford (NB) 15-9%; Bunting (NB) 15-8Ms; T. Brown (EW) and Daly (NB), tie for fourth, 14-4*/^.
Shot put: Hawkins (C) 32-lOVi; Clark (NB) 32-10%, Simmons (NB) 30-8%; Bizzell (NB) 30-4; Morris (NB) 29-8.
Discus: Simmons (NB) %-4; Ewing (NB) 73-8; Hawkins (C) 71-9; Williams (EW) 63-4; Carmon (C) 59-6%.
High jump: Ewing (NB) 4-7; Haithcox (NB) 4-7; Mills (C) 4-7;
Williford (NB) 4-4; Adams (NB) 4-2.
60 hurdles: Williford (NB) :9.1; Nobles (AG) :9.7; Artis (EW) :9.9; Dennis (NB) and Dennis (AG), tie for fourth, :9.9.
Mile relay: New Bern 4:51.8; Ayden-Grifton 4:49.2; Eastern Wayne, no time.
100: Brown (AG) :12.2; Biz-zelle (NB) and Haithcox (NB), tie for second, :12.5; Wilson (AG) :12.5; Daley (NB) and Rowe (EW), tie for fifth, :12.7.
Mile: Kilpatrick (AG) 6:04.7; Santana (EW) 7:36.0; Crandall (C) 7:49.2; Dixon (C) no time.
440 relay: New Bern :54.0; Ayden-Grifton :54.7; Conley :59.2.
440: Bunting (NB) T.03.6; Kilpatrick (AG) 1:07; Mattocks (EW) 1:15.3; Cox (AG) 1:19.1; R. Wilson (AG) 1:19.5.
220: Jones (NB) :26.9;
Edwards (AG) :28.1; Williams (EW) :29.0; Thompson (EW) :30.0; M. Brown (AG) and Barnhill (C), tie for fifth, :31.0. 110 hurdles: Williford (NB) :17.1; Dixon (AG) and Davis (NB), tie for second, :18.0; ONeal (AG) :18.3; Artis (EW) :19.0.
880: Simpson (NB) 2:53.4; Nobles (AG) 3:01.5; Williams (AG) 3:01.9; Costen (C) 3:10.2; Davis (EW) 3:19.1.
880 relay: New Bern 1:53.9; Ayden-Grifton 1:59.6; Conley 2:01.
Lee's Caddy Has The Confidence
By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent
AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) Lee Elder doesnt have to worry about his confidence in the Masters (Jolf Tournament this weekend his caddie has enough for both of them.
Im No. 1, says Henry Brown, 36, a part-time cab driver who has been lugging clubs over the Augusta National course since he was 13. I can walk this course backwards. I know every blade of grass on it. All Lees gotta do is stay cool.
Brown asked for Elders bag long before it became known that Lee would be the first black man to play in this prestigious invitation event.
He has caddied for Pete Cooper, A1 Mengert, Art Wall and eight years for Roberto de Vicenzo of Argentina.
I would caddie for him forever, Brown said of de Vicenzo, but he suggested I look
for a younger man. He was worried about me making
enough bread.
I thought it would be nice to caddie for Lee if he ever made
it.
Elder finally made it by winning the Monsanto Open at Pensacola, Fla., last year. So naturally his appearance on the scene Monday created considerable excitement.
Brown was one of the first to greet the 40-year-old Washing
ton, D.C. pro when Elder emerged from his red limousine after driving over the circular driveway known as Magnolia Lane.
Black caddies in their picturesque white, green-trimmed overalls stood in front of the white clubhouse for hours awaiting the arrival of their golfing brother.
The vanguard of newsmen was the largest in years topped only, one observer said, by the reporters who congregated for Bob Jones return appearance in the inaugural event in 1934. ^
Brown is a sinewy man with a slight trace of a beard. A scratch golfer himself who uses a cross-handed grip, he is rated by some as good enough to play on the tour. Absence of a sponsor has prevented it.
He is a fine caddie I think he can beat me, said de Vicenzo.
After finishing with a creditable 69 at Greensboro Sunday for 286, scoring a double eagle on the 14th hole. Elder arrived in a good frame of mind but not very communicative.
Im not talking, he said. Every time I talk I get in trouble. Reference apparently was to comments a couple of years ago criticising the Masters strict admission rules.
Lee is very relaxed, said Lees wife. Rose. Now he wants to play golf. He wants to be left alone.
WHITE SAFE AT HOME-Jerry White (37) beats the ball home in the eighth inning to aid Mtmtreal in the Expos 8-4 win over St. Louis Monday night. Cardinal catcher Ted Simmons
tries for the tall as umpire Eddie Vargo
looks on. White was running for Larry Bittner and made the scoring effcnt on Tony Scotts double. (AP Wirephoto)
Recruiting: Rat Race Where Winning Is Goal
Scoreboard
'A
Baseball At A Glance By The Associated Press National League East
W L Pet. GB Montreal 1 01.000
Chicago 0 0 .000 %
New York 0 0 .000 %
Philadelphia 0 0 .000 %
Pittsburg 0 0 .000 %
St. Louis 0 1 .000 1
West
Cincinnati l 01.000
Houston 1 01.000
San Diego 0 0 .000 %
San Francisco 0 0 .000 %
Atlanta 0 1 .000 1
Los Angeles 0 1 .000 1
Mondays Results Cincinnati 2, Los Angeles 1, 14 innings Montreal 8, St. Louis 4 Houston 6, Atlanta 2 Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Philadelphia (Carlton 16-13) at New York (Seaver 11-11) Atlanta (Capra 16-8) at Houston (Griffin 14-10), (n)
San Francisco (Barr 13-9) at San Diego (Jones 8-22), (n) Only games scheduled Wednesdays Games Montreal at St. Louis Los Angeles at Cincinnati, (n)
Atlanta at Houston, (n)
San Francisco at San Di^o, (n)
Only games schetfailed
Cleveland 0 0 .000 0
Detroit 0 0 .000 0
Milwaukee 0 0 . 000 0
New York 0 0 .000 0
West
California 1 0 1.000
Chicago 0 0 . 000 %
Minnesota 0 0 .000 %
Oakland 0 0 .000 ' %
Texas 0 0 .000 %
Kansas City 0 1 0()0 1
Mondays Results California 3, Kansas City 2 Only game scheduled Tuesdays Games Milwaukee (Slaton 13-16) at Boston Cnant 22-13)
New York (Medich 19-15) at Qeveland (G. Perry 21-13) Minnesota (Blyleven 17-17) at Texas (Jenkins^12), (n) Kansas City (Splittorff 13-19) at California (Tanana 14-19), (n)
Chicago (Wood 20-19) at Oakland (Blue 17-15), (n)
Only games scheduled Wednesdays Games Milwaukee at Boston Minnesota at Texas, (n) Kansas City at California, (n; CTiicago at Oakland, (n)
Only games scheduled
By TOM SEPPY AP Sports Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The stories about recruiting of high school athletes for the nations college sports programs can be frightening.
Two high school officials in New York were quoted as saying they had no qualms about changing grades on a transcript. From other parts of the country come stories about offers of cars, cash, apartments, women, jobs for Mom and Dad.
Although many of the stories are not true, some are. Recruiting by colleges for the best high school athletes has become a very big and competitive business. Some say it is a race in which humans are bought and solda rat race in which winning is the only goal.
College coaches say good recruiting is a necessary evil if they are to develop a winning sports program which, in turn, will result in sell-out crowds, television exposure and postseason competition.
The economic dividends from a winning team, especially in a time of spiraling inflation, puts tremendous pressure on a college coach to make his team number one.
The search for talent brought by that pressure is now on in earnest across the country. A good high school basketball player who is a senior may be besieged this week. The best ones, the blue chippersthe Moses Malonesmay be living in their own hell because they are the ones to whom the inducements may be offered.
Wednesday is the national signing date, the day when one NCAA school can sign a prospect and be assured no other NCAA school can get him.
Every infraction deals with the blue chipper, says NCAA investigator Bill Hunt. Ive had a kid tell me that a coach told him he had a wife and two kids, and that hed lose his job if the kid didnt go to his school. That makes you sick to your stomach, but it reflects how the coach may very well feel.
The search for talent is especially acute in basketball, because a Wilt Chamberlain, a Lew Alcindor, a Bill Walton, can turn a team around and take it to a national title.
With the intense drive to become No. 1, illegal recruiting becomes a very important factor in the search for the blue-chip athlete. But there is great disparity over how widespread violations occur.
For instance, the NCAAs Infractions Committee met in New Orleans two weeks ago to hear reports from the NCAA staff. Despite nearly 7(X) member institutions, chief investigator Warren Brown said only
seven cases on improper recruiting were presented to the committee.
The schools have 15 days from notification by t^)e committee to appeal to the NCAA Council. If the school does not appeal, the ruling and penalties are made public, which means that the sanctions against some schools might be announced later this week.
Althouth the NNA refuses to discuss its investigations in any way, some schools reported to be under investigation in recent months have been Canisius, Clemson, Detroit, New Mexico, Louisiana State, Tennessee, Oklahoma State, Seton Hall, Maryland and Oberlin.
If the NCAA finds that a school brdce its rules, the penalty could range from a reprimand, the mildest form of sanction, to expulsion.
The NCAAs stiffest penalty was handed to Southwestern Louisiana in 1973, banning the school from intercollegiate basketball competition for two years.
Other penalties include probation and a ban on any postseason play; penalties to the individual coaches and players involved; a reduction in the schools number of grants-in-aid; curtailment of recruiting; returning money from postseason games, and forefeiture of games.
Although most coaches and athletic officials are reluctant to discuss illegal recruiting except to say they dont think it is widespread, there are constant reminders that it is in the forefront of their thinking.
Walter yers, NCAA executive director, says, The procurement of talent is one of the most vital things in any organization where you have a team. And in sports its vital ;it is the vital thing.
So when you look at college athletes, I think the most unfortunate problem has been recruiting. Most of the stigma and most of the unpleasant things that you hear about college athletics comes in the recruiting process. I think someone should have some sympathy for the colleges in attempting to restrain the excesses of recruiting while at the same time giving the prospect a fair o{^rtunity...to make up his mind.
During the NCAA basketball tournament. Bill Foster, head coach at Duke and incoming president of the National Association of Basketball Coaches, went on national television three times in an effort to persuade the public from believing illegal recruiting
Expo Rookie Turns Opening Into Party
By HER8CHEL NI8SEN80N AP Sports Writer Today Gary Carter is a man. Monday night he was Superman.
The rookie catcher-outfielder of the Montreal Expos turned 21 today after throwing a party for himself at the expense of the St. Louis Cardinals. He smacked two singles and a three-run homer, driving in four runs as the Expos opened the baseball season with an 8-4 triumph over Bob Gibson and the Cards.
In other National League q;>eners, the Cincinnati Reds e^ed the Los Angeles Dodgers 2-1 in 14 innings and the Houston Astros trimmed the Atlanta Braves 6-2.
The only American League game saw Nolan Ryan fire a three-hitter, striking out 12, while the California Angels rallied for two runs in the bottom of the ninth to edge the Kansas City Royals 3-2.
With outfielders Bob Bailey and Rich Ck>ggins sidelined, the Expos used rookie Tony Scott in left field and (^rter, the No. 1 catcher in the minor leagues last year, in right. Scotts two-out, two^un double in the eighth inning off Bob Gibson
gave the Expos a 5-4 lead and Carter, who nicked Gibson for a run^oring single in the first, wrapped it up in the ninth with his three-run homer off a high fast ball from Elias Sosa.
Ill tell you this was a heck of a birthday jx-esent, said Carter, who hit .407 in nine games at the end of last season, batted .321 in spring training and is hitting a cool .750 this year ... albeit with 161 games left.
Reds 2, Dodgers I Cincinnati, which finished four games behind Los Angeles in the NL West last year, edged the Dodgers when Cesar Gernimo raced home from third base on pinch hitter George Fosters infield single off knuckleballer Charlie Hough with two out in the bottom of the 14th.
The Dodgers took a 1-0 lead in the fourth when Don Gullett issued consecutive walks to Jimmy Wynn and Ferguson and Garvey singled. The Reds tied it against Don Sutton in the sixth on singles by Rose, Joe Morgan and Dave Concepcion.
Astros 6. Braves 2 Houstons Jose Cruz took advantage of an interference call against Atlanta catcher Vic Correll with a tie-breaking
three-run homer, capping a five-run fifth-inning rally against Phil Niekro that erased a 2-0 deficit.
Cesar Cedenos infield single drove in the first of five unearned runs before Milt May apparently flied out to end the inning. But plate umpire Doug Harvey ruled Corrells glove had interfered with Mays bat. Qiff Johnsons double then tied the score and Cruz then clubbed his three-run shot over the right-field fence.
Angels 3. Royals 2
Rudy Meoli opened the ninth with a pinch single, Californias first hit since the third inning. Steve Mingori replaced Steve Busby and the Angels loaded the bases on a walk to Morris Nettles and Mickey Rivers bunt single. Tommy Harper drove in the tying run with a bloop single off Doug Bird and the winner came home on Bruce Bochtes sacrifice fly.
Ryan struck out more than 10 batters for the 68th time in his career. He fanned designated hitter Harmon Killebrew four times. John Mayberrys sixth-inning homer had given Kansas City a 2-1 lead.
is widespread.
Most coaches and institutions do not break recruiting rules, knowingly or other wise, Foster said in a spot written by the NCAA. Rumor and occasional severe infractions give a generally false impression.
Also false is the assumption that it takes more than a permissible grant-in-aid to recuit an outstanding players. Actually, when many different college are recruiting a young man, every move by each institution usually is known by its competitors.
Others disagree, saying college basketball is in for its own Watergate because of the widespread abuses now going on.
At a recent seminar, Byers called on coaches and athletic officials to report any knowledge they had regarding possible violations. We need a network of responsible people telling us where they think the violators are, he said. We will check them out.
They talk about recruiting violations and guys with bad grades and so forth, said Maryland Coach Lefty Driesell, one of the nations most successful recruiters. Normally speaking, all that is over-emphasized. For example, if all the recruiting violations went on that people say went on, then everybody would be on probation.
I can tell you this, and most of the coaches in the country are (he same way, if I knew somebody was breaking a rule. Id turn them in a minute and I know they would turn me in. On the other hand, Joe Paterno, highly successful Penn State football coach, said he knew of, and had proof of, recruiting violations by other schools, but did not report them.
I dont think its my job to turn them in, he said. Say I have information on a certain coach. Hes been hired by this school and given carte blanche to win at any cost. I dont think I should be in a position to cause a coach to lose his job when our whole society has produced this attitude.
Under NCAA rules, a school may legally offer a high school prospect a grant-in-aid, including tuition and fees, room and board, books and siq;)plies which are required for the students courses and $15 a month for incidental expenses. Nothing more.
However, rumors persist that some schools, or over-
Is Winning Not Necessary?
Tigers In First Win
An AP Sports Analysis By CRAIG AMMERMAN AP Sports Writer
When a team rejoices because it made the post-season playoffs with a losing record, it may be time to wonder if professional sports has forsaken the principle of winning in a mad search for the almighty dollar.
Playoffs began this week in the four basketball and hockey leagues. Anyone having a difficult time making sense out of what is going on is excused. Its enough to befuddle a perfectly sensible computer.
For one thing, 38 of the 60 teams in the four leagues have played an 80-game schedule and are still playing. Eight of those championship teams do not have winning records.
The Memphis Sounds carried a 27-57 record into the ABA playoffs, meaning they lost 68
Two Swim For City
ASHEVILLEDespite having Xfy two swimmers in competition, the Greenville Swim Club placed 10th in a field of 26 teams from the Carolinas in the Land of Sky Invitational Swim Meet in Asheville this weekend.
Ken Berry brought home two seconds and two thirds in the 11-12 year old boys events. He finished second in the 200-yard freestyle in 1:10.83 and second in the 50 freestyle in : 27.09. He was third in the 100-yard breaststroke in 1:16.7, and third in the 100-yard freestyle in :59.35.
Lance Timmons took one second, one third and two fifths in the 13-14 year old boys division. He was second in the 100 backstroke in 1:01.97; third in the 50 freestyle in :24.51; and fifth in the 100 breaststroke in 1:11.75 and in the 100 freestyle in : 54.38.
per cent of the time and still qualified for a shot at the championship.
The reason for all this? Money. With spiraling salaries, the basketball and hockey leagues have become a collection of teams whose bottom line is colored red on the year-end report. One way to ease the financial pain is to play more games and call them championships.
So, the four leagues played their marathon schedules, eliminated 37 per cent of the teams and now begin playoffs that could easily require the winners to play another 29i)lus games. In the National Hockey League, the Stanley Cup winner could be in 24 playoff games, the last one on May 29.
I agree its ridiculous, said one general manager of a professional basketball team. But, with our costs out of sight, weve got to find new revenues.
It seems those new revenues are destined to be the fans ticket prices, provided the leagues are able to fan enough interest in the early stages of this competition when mismatches are obvious.
If the leagues are successful in selling their expanded playoff formats, they might devise some new schemes in future years.
They might declare that the top half of, say, a 16-team league automatically qualifies for the playoffs after the 80-game schedule. The bottom eight teams would meet in four championship series to determine the remainder of a 12-team playoff.
Then, the team with the oldest coach, the one with the tallest trainer and the one with the shortest guards would draw playoff byes, and the other nine teams would meet in a round robin. Or ...
TARBOROWilliamston High School captured its first tennis victory of the season yesterday, downing Tarboro in a tight 5-4 match.
Williamston and Tarboro split the singles events down the middle, each ginning three. Williamston then came up with two wins in a doubles to gain the victory.
Williamston is now 1-5 on the year. The Tigers play host to Plymouth on Thursday.
Summary:
Jim Manning (W) defeated Bryant Smith, 6-1, 2-6, 6-0.
James Tate (T) defeated Parnaz Green, 6-3, 6-0.
Jet Taylor (T) defeated Terry Griffin, 6-4, 6-3.
Ronald Harrison (T) defeated Frankie Norris, 7-5, 6-1.
Steve Dickens (W) defeated Jerry Holland, 1-6, 6-4, 6-1.
Johnny Dickens (W) defeated William Newton, 6-2, 6-1.
Manning-Griffin (W) defeated Smith-Taylor, 8-5.
Tate-Harrison (T) defeated Green-Norris, 8-3.
Dickens-Dickens (W) defeated Roger Armstrong-Steve Wilkins, 8-1.
Insured buy-seM agreements protect the partners and the business.
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enthusiastic alumni or local sponsors, offer added inducements to tempt a blue-chip athletesuch as money,
clothes, cars, women and apartments.
Stokes in Softball Win
Amerkaa League East
W L Pet. GB
Baltimore 0 0 .000
Boston 0 0 .000 0
STOKESStokes-Pactolus Juni(r High School rolled to a 12-2 victwy over Aydi in the first softball game of the seastxi for the Blue Jay girls.
Cynthia Barnes was the winning pitcher.
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Debut Of Beverly Sills At Met An 'Occasion'
The Dally ReHector, Greenville, N.C.Tueaday. April 8, 187S-t
Rockies And Plains Hit Three Highlights Of
By MARY CAMPBELL AP Mualc Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Operatic superstar Beverly Sills made her long-delayed Metro-'politan Opera debut Monday night. The audience made it a superoccasion.
The air of excitement before the curtain went up on Ros-
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sinis The Siege of Corinth carried through the performance.
The audience stopped the production with more than hve minutes of applause after Miss Sills big aria in the second act. During nearly 20 minutes of curtain calls at the end, fans showered the coloratura with bits of metal foil, confetti and rose petals. She caught a bouquet of white roses with one hand.
Miss Sills sounded dazzling, never shrill, tossing off the trills and cabalettas in her usual flexible, lovely and warm manner. She hit a clinker in the second act, but the enthusiastic audience applauded as much as ever.
The Siege of Corinth was also the opera in which Miss Sills made her debut at Milans La Scala in 1969, and all but one of the excellent principals with her Monday were with her then: conductor Thomas Schip-pers, tenor Harry Theyard and bass Justino Diaz. Mezzo-sopra
no Shirley Verrett sang the part taken at La Scala by Marilyn Horne.
The opera had not been presented previously by the Met.
Now 45, Miss Sills has been singing with the New York City Opera for 20 years. Since her sensational success in that companys 1966 production of Handels Julius Caesar, she has become the highest priced singer in the world and has starred at La Scala, Londons Covent Garden and other major European houses. But the Met showed a marked lack of interest in her until after the retire-rntent of general manager Sir Rudolf Bing.
Miss Sills now says the few offers Bing made to her were for appearances on nights when she was busy. It is generally assumed in New York musical circles that Bing didnt hire her because the Met hadnt discovered her. But this season the two have been speaking amiably of each other in interviews.
By Heavy Snow, Winds Assembly Week
* m RAMRI.iNn IN TUir uni rair and our schools will
By The Associated Press
Heavy snow and high winds belted the northern Rockies and adjacent Plains today and rain and thunderstorms ranged south to Texas as the second major storm in a week spilled into the midcontinent.
A severe blizzard warning was in effect in Montana east of the Continental Divide. Seven inches of snow hit Havre through Monday. Great Falls and Billings measured 6 inches.
Wind gusts over 40 miles per hour were common, along with temperatures in the teens and 20s. Gusts up to 75 m.p.h. rocked Scottsblidf, Neb., late Monday and gusts to 60 m.p.h.
whined through Amarillo, Tex. Visibility fell to one mile at Akron, Ck)lo., due to blowing dust.
Warnings, watches and advisories were posted in all or parts of seven states from Montana to Texas as a result of the storm.
An earlier storm, which buried parts of the Midwest and Northeast under heavy snow last week, remained stalled off southeastern Canada and snow lingered over New England. Four feet of snow has fallen in some mountain areas of Vermont in the last four days.
Thunderstorms in the southern half of the Plains were accompanied by tornadoes, high
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Both vulnerable. East deals. NORTH A43 KJ8 AK52 4654
EAST 4KQ82 4 Void 109864 4K J108
WEST 41097 4107654 7
4Q972 SOUTH 4 J65 4AQ932 QJ3 4A3 The bidding:
East South West Pass 1 4 Pass Pass 2 4 Pass Pass' Pass Pass Opening lead; Ten of 4
North 2
4 4
shifted to the jack of clubs, taken by declarers ace. A trump to the jack brought a diamond discard from East, and declarer was visibly shaken. He decided that he had to pick up Wests trumps, so he crossed back to his hand with the queen of diamonds and finessed the eight of trumps. Then he cashed the king.
Declarer now tried to return to his hand with the jack of diamonds to draw the outstanding trumps. Ltafor^ tunately. West ruffed returned a. spade. De was helpless. He wcm the ace, but was locked in-dufh-my. Whatever he played, the defenders were bound to score their two black kings and another diamond ruff in the bargain for a two-trick set.
winds, hail and heavy rain.
Four tornadoes spun into Texas on Monday, and two were sighted over Oklahoma. No damage or injuries were reported from the twisters, but strong winds caused minor damage at Durant, Okla., and uprooted trees at New Braunfels and San Marcos, Tex.
Large hailstones hit a rural area near Aitus, Okla., and bombarded Ballinger and Sherman, Tex.
Nearly 2Mj inches of rain drenched Dallas-Fort Worth through Monday.
Arctic air streaming in behind the storm brought record April cold south as far as Arizona. Flagstaff tied the record for its lowest maximum temperature for April when the mercury failed to rise above 28 Monday.
Clear skies were confined to the Pacific Coast and an area from the western Great Lakes to the Middle Atlantic States.
Temperatures before dawn ranged from 14 at Lewistown and Livingston, Mont., to 77 at Key West, Fla.
When a bad trump break occurs, the reaction of some declarers is instant paralysis. South was .so unnerved when a defender showed out on the first round of trumps that he succeeded in reducing ten sure tricks to eight.
As the fates would have it, declarer can make eleven tricks at no trump by finessing the eight of hearts after East shows out. However, North-South glided into a four heart contract in a perfectly natural manner, and the auction cannot be faulted.
West led a spade, declarer ducked in dummy and East won the queen. He
Declarer forgot that the main object in rubber bridge is to make the contract. Instead of worrying about Wests five trumps, declarer should simply have concentrated on taking ten tricks. The sure-fire line is to draw four rounds of trumps, leaving West with the master trump, and then start on diamonds. West is free to ruff whenever he chooses, but declarer will be able to discard one of his black-suit losers on dummys fourth diamondthe ace of spades is still on the table to serve as an entry. All South will lose is one trump trick and two tricks in the black suits.
HIP PICKLES MUSIC?
NEW YORK (AP) - If you think that the names of rock groups are funny, consider the names of todays music publishers.
Among the music publishing firms that joined the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers in February are C^t and Dog Music, Fools Gold, Hip Pickles Music, Cashew Music, Screen Door Music, Turnatune, Music, Pineapple Music Publishing, Red Rooster Music and Irish Lad Music.
No firm can use a title that already is held by an ASCAP member or that may be interpreted as offensive or obscene.
RAMBLING IN THE HOUSE With SAM D. BUNDY
Three things stood out this week in prominent fashion. First, revised estimates of the proposed budget in a declining economy points downward. 'Phe revised revenue projections appear to make it necessary that $232 million dollars will have to be cut from the proposed 1975-77 state budget. Revenues are rising as compared to the comparable period in 1974, but are not rising at a rate sufficent to meet the 1975-77 expenditures in the recommended budget. This situation is going to call for hard decisions, but such decisions must be made and will be made.
Secondly, on Thursday afternoon of this week about 150 school board members came from all over the state on invitation from the House Education Committee. From 3:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. several of them spoke to the Committee with respect to the problems facing the public schools. It was a no holds barred kind of thing and they were asked to lay it on the line. On Friday morning th group was divided into three subgroups for further talk, discussion and question and answer period. As a Vice-Chairman of the House Education Committee, it was a privilege to chair one of the groups. Many problems were raised and discussed and both meetings served as a clearing house, and the members of the House Education Committee became more familiar with the problems and needs of public education. On this basis perhaps better decisions can be made
and our schools will benefit.
Finally, the House passed legislation doing away with the North Carolina Presidential Preferential Primary. The bill is now in the Senate. Governor George Wallace of Alabama will appear before a Senate Comr, mittee on Wednesday, April 9th, in a public hearing. The Governor will attempt to convince the Senate Committee that the Primary should be retained. I would say that this is a first, for I cannot recall when a Governor of another state has appeared before a North Carolina Legislative Committee. Indeed, seldom has a North Carolina Governor done so. Governor Holshouser did so one time last session and that is the only one that I can recall.
See you next week.
May Day on the mainland is the same as Lei Day in the Hawaiian Islands.
NOW SHOWING!
WINNEROF II ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATiONSI
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WILSON
THEATRE
Wilson, N.C.
7 X Rntcd Films
No 1 "HIGH RISE"
No. 2
Morriaqc And Other Four Letter Words"
New show every Thursday Opens 12 ;45 p.m.
BEVERLY SILLS leaves the stage of New Yorks Metropolitan Opera Monday evening after acknowledging applause. (AP Wirephoto)
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The U.S. Army was bom July 3, 1775, when George Washington took command of the colonial militia, about 8,000 men, representing the 13 colonies.
264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE
National Attention
incfiiiic I
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The Regional Drug Program at East Carolina University has been designated an Honorable Mention by a search panel of the National Institute on Drug Abuse, an agency of the HEW Public Health Service.
In a letter to Regional Drug Program officials. Dr. Joseph L. Hendrick, education advisor for the Drug Abuse Institute said ECUs drug program is one of the most commendable in North Carolina, according to national guidelines.
Among the criteria used in selection were innovativeness, replicability and degree of youth involvement in planning and implementation.
We are delighted to commend and support you as a leader in the field of drug abuse prevention and to lend visibility
NOW SHOWING
AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
YOUU NEVER FORGET!
THIS YIAirS SURMIISa HIT An MiMiinB MB ImNI RATIO BOKP M.aOlOTCM me MOST KINKY, fAROUT X-MTER EVERr miatUL ejckjk tWRCUIiaiEOmTSAUITEfartlMMMtMMtwl CWN hi BWMhiitory! Wibly HMSnUTIVE Sn
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to your efforts, the letter said. 'strong sex...amI
ECUS Regional Drug C&a-
CUNNINGHAM DANCERS BACK IN A THEATER DETROIT (AP) - Merce Cunningham and Dance Companys performances at the Detroit Music Hall in March were the companys first theater performances since 1972.
Last season the company remained in New York for a 15-week series of performances in its own studio and in 973 the company toured gymnasiums in Ohio and New York.
Program is headed by Dr. Lionel Kendrick, director, and by Carol-Ann Tucker and James Fitch, associate directors.
Among its regular activities are the sponsorship of
Lassd plus atiazine helps prevent vreeds from robbing your com yield.
workshops for educators and other professionals who work with young people and publication of the N. C. Drug Authority Newsletter.
LO^BUS
Call For Showtime
756-0848
KINSTOM high school BOOSTERS PRESENTS
GREENVILLE
THUR., APRIL
10
FAIRGROUNDS
AFT. & NITE SHOWS AT 4:30 & 7:30 P.M
SPONSORED BY OREENVILLE JAY-C-ETTES
15 ELEPHANTS 'A' 25 FEATURED ACTS
(U)X Of F K f OPFNS AT 10 A M
SAVE $1.00 ON ADULT TICKETS BEFORE CIRCUS DAYl' Reserved A Oen. Adm. Tickets On Sale At
Nichols Discount City204 By Pass J.C Penney Pitt Plaza on
April3 thru 9 from P.M.-9 P.M. (Saturday, Aprils, All Day)
THE MERLE HAGGARD SHOW
FEATURING
MERLE HAGGARD
AND THE
STRANGERS
LEONA W|l^4AMS
DONBOI RONNIE REI
SPECIAL GUEST
FREDDY FENDER
AND BAND
'Bufere Thu N)ct Tuardfop Falls"
KINSTON NIGN SCNOOL - MOCK GYM
KINSTON, N.C.
SATURDAY, APRIL 19,1975
TWO SHOWS 6 PAA. 4 10 WM. RESERVED SEATS $4 4 $5
TICKETS AVAILABLC:
MUSIC ARTS, OREENVILLE MALL RECORD SHOP, KINSTON JAWDY'S, WASHINGTON BOB'S TV, AYDEN ROBBIN'S JEWELRY * MUSIC, WILSON OUTLAND'S BARBER SHOP, FARMVILLE, N.C.
And that includes fall panicum. A growing grass problem that straight atrazine users havent been controlling.
Fact is, Lasso plus atrazine is an excellent all-round herbicide treatment for corn growers in the North Carolina and Virginia area.
Why? Because Lasso plus atrazine controls many grasses as well as certain broadleaf weeds. Not just fall panicum, but other tough customers like smooth crabgrass, foxtails, pigweed, and smartweed.
Why, It even reduces competition from toughles like cocklebur and annual morningglory.
And except for sweet corn, you can save yourself a trip over the field by adding liquid fertilizer to your Lasso plus atrazine tank-mlx.
Another thing that makes Lasso plus atrazine fit in with your growing operation Is the way it minimizes the risk of carryover. You see. Lasso has no carryover. And since you use less atrazine in the tank mix, theres less chance of having carryover problems. This year, put Lasso plus atrazine^to work in your corn. Youll control fall panicum, crabgrass and other annual grasses missed by atrazine. As well as most annual broadleaf weeds.
Lasso
HERBICIDE BY
Monsanto
As with all agrfcuHural products, raad tha Lasao label carefully before ualng.
AAtrex is a regiaterad trademark of Oba-Creigy Corooration
I
10The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tueaday, April 8, 1075 FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1975
GENERAL TENDENCIES: You have unusual charm now to win the goodwill and active assistance of a person you like very much. Attend to social matters as the evening is unusually beneficial for good fortune from this.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Query others early, then make plans for greater success. Put them in effect before nightfalL Consult higher-ups who can help.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get ideas for advancement from a good friend. Keep whatever you are doing confidential Go after personal aims in p.m.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan how to increase present success and then contact influential friends who can assist you. I mprove present prestige.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A situation arises that will help you get your finest talents before bigwigs and gain your aims with relative ease.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Go through with promises made so that later you can er\joy social pleasures without worry. Please mate more; be understanding.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study projects in detail to know exactly how to proceed with them. Try to appease one who opposes you; win him over.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get duties done in a.m. to free time later for making agreements with associates for a fine future. Live a more active life.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make creative plans in p.m., then put in operation. Amusements are best in p.m., but contact friends early to accompany you.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Finish work at home by lunchtime so you can then be off to more important
matters. Be adept buslnesswise. Gain bigwigs respect
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Shop, do research worit, etc., in a.|n. Then you can sit down with partners and make progress in business. Use diplomacy at home.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Handle any monetary matters that are important, then you can have more success at regular duties. Listen to experts suggestions.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Ideal a.m. to get into the activities that most please you and be happy. Then handle financial problems wisely. Be charming.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wl be highly sensitive, so will need to be taught to be more objective in dealing with others. Otherwise the fine pioneering spirit and courage here will be lost and your progeny could suffer a good deal, instead of becoming highly successful. There could be fame in this chart, provided the parents give a happy home life early.
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 May is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of new^aper). Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1975, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
GOLDEN SPIKE
PROMONTORY, Utah (UPI) The first transcontinental railroad, joining the nations West Coast to eastern population centers, was completed
here May 10, 1809, with the driving of a golden spike.
The spike joined the rails of the Central Pacific Rail Road from California and the Union Pacific Rail Road from Omaha, Neb.
Thornsby. . .
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Cali The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 "Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
"Man, the adult section is on the other side of the store!"
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Not Everybody Suited To Adopt Viet Orphan
MIAMI (AP) - As Americans rush to adopt Vietnamese orphans, a Miami adoption specialist warns that some people are reacting to stories of young casualties of the Vietnam war and may not make suitable parents.
This is a panic thing Ive seen it too often, said March Dickens, director of the Miami office of the Childrens Home Society of Florida.
Id say that 70 per cent of the people who have applied for these children are not equipped to bring them up. Theres a romance in this business of taking an overseas child.
Miami psychologist Dr. Edith Lord said the Vietnam stories have triggered a come into my home and let me mother you instinct among Americans.
She said that many Americans are prompted by compassion and love to seek a Vietnamese child but others are driven by guilt, glamor and emotional problems.
The press sort of played up the fact that our going to Vietnam to support a civil war was
immoral, if not illegal, Dr. Lord said.
Some people reacted to that by adopting a Vietnamese child as their chance to do something good.
She adds that there are certain types of parents who will make good mothers and fathers of Vietnamese orphans.
The pinnacle of maturation occurs when an adult ceases to be a taker and becomes a giver. Such persons want to and can give of themselves freely to dependent people.
But she said adoption officials must weed out carnivorous parents who' want to adopt to meet their own emotional needs.
If you add the problems of culture and language difference, youre going to have a lot of headaches, she said.
Even if some children do wind up with unsuitable parents, Dr. Lord said it shouldnt ^ disastrous. Children are amazingly flexible and adapt-lable.
I The groups that have organized the current flights of or-
D. H. Conley Highlights
After three full days of Easter vacation, students unwillingly began attending classes and slowly put themselves back into the old routine.
It seems that many students have already been afflicted with spring fever. As the weather permits, students are spending their lunch break outside on the front campus getting closer to the sun.
Twenty-two students represented Conley at the FBLA State Leadership Conference. The Conference was Jield in Durham, on April 4,5, and 6. The Conference was highlighted by such events as contests, voting for state officers, a special awards dinner, and a trip to Duke University.
The science club, Bi-Chem-Phy, has currently sponsored a Science Fair at Conley. Tlie winners are Walter Clark, first place; Linda Hudson, second place; and David Hines, third place. Bi-Chem-Phy membersi are now making plans to attend the District Science Fair, April 11, being held at East Carolina University.
IPS Students-of-the-Week are Vanessa Barrett, second period;
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
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4
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12. Breed of swine
13. Fur
jl4. Expressed 16. Giant 17. Threaded pin 119. Sells
20. Correct |22. Portable oven |24. Dark pink '25. Wise men
28. At hand
29. Use a hose
30. Possessed
31. Cringe
32. Promise
33. Ferrum 35. Deteriorate 37. Praises 39. Temper 42. Unwind
44. Graylags
45. Overlord
46. Hirelings DOWN
1. Classified notices
Robby Hudson, third period; Robert Adams, fourth period; and Gr^ Stokes, fifth period. The overall Student-of-the-Week is Robby Hudson.
The Literary Club is sponsoring an organizational meeting of the Booster Club. It will be held tonight at 7:30 in the auditorium. This meeting is to organize a club in which the school and community may form a closer relationship. The meeting will feature skits, a question and answer session, displays, and refreshments. All interested people are invited.
Its for sure that girls are getting prettier around Conley. Have you noticed the new dress fashions? Could it be a new fad?
See you next week!
SPANISH MISSIONS NACOGDOCHES, Tex. (UPI) Nacogdoches was founded as one of the five original Spanish Missions in Texas. 'The original mission was abandoned until 1779 when a group of settlers who has been thrown off their land by the Spanish authorities returned.
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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
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3. Expunged 8. Martini
4. Defile decorations
5. Maple genus 9. Purvey food
6. News service: 10. Star of
abbr. Empire
11. Incline 15. Contested 18. Ventured
20. Eye
21. Explanation 23. Greek spirit
25. Sententious ' saying
26. Pitch
27. Bizarre
29. Speculate
30. Boyish girl
31. Woo
32. Sinks
33. Founder of Troy
34. Frc genus 36. Basket in
basketball 38. Surf
40. Compass point
41. Thing; law 43-Phonograph
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phans out of Saigon have said that all the children involved have adopted parents waiting for them who went through regular adoption procedures.
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE TO PUBLIC Docket Na H-2S, Sub 2 BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION
in the Matter of
Application of the Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, for a Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the Housing Authority of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, has made application to the North Carolina Utilities Commission for a Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity for the establishment of 122 units of low-rent public housing and for authority to exercise the power of eminent domain for carrying out said project; to purchase property for use in connection therewith and for other purposes incident thereto; and NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN THAT said application will be heard before the North Carolina Utilities Commission at its offices in the Ruffin Building, One West Morgan Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, on Wednesday, April 16, 1975, at 10:00 a.m., at which time and place the Commission will hear testimony by any and all Interested parties for or against the granting of said Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity for said housing project.
PROTESTS SHOULD BE FILED WITH THE COMMISSION on or before 5:00 p.m. on Monday, April 14, 1975.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN THAT Applicant shall cause this Notice to be published in a newspaper or general circulation in the area once each week for two successive weeks, the last publication not appearing later than five days prior to the date tor tilino orotests, and furnish proof of publication.
ISSUED BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION.
This the 24th day of March, 1975. NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION By Anne L. Olive Deputy Clerk April 1, 8, 1975
Don't forget to place the Classified Ad that brings you extra cash for unwanted
household things. Call 752-6166 today.
AUTOMOTIVE
Abtos For Sale
AMC GREMLIN 1974. Low mileage, air conditioning, automatic, power steering, extra clean. Call 746-6892.
BUICK SKYLARK 350, 1971
Automatic, air, low mileage, extr clean. Must sell. Call 752-0317.
BUICK SPECIAL '67. 2 dOOr, hard top, power steering and brakes, air conditioning. New paint job. S895. 756-3992.____
CADILLAC 4 door Sedan DeVille 1973. Gold with gold vinyl roof, all factory options. Priced for quick sale at only $3950. 756-6353 or 756-7685.
CATALINA PONTIAC 1972. 4 doOr, fully equipped. $1895. 756-2856.
COMET 1974. Automatic, air conditioning, power steering, low miieage, like new. You need to come by (arid drive this one. Call Down-towrlR Motors, 746-6892.
DODpE POLARA 1973. 4-dOor, V 8, autor^tic transmission, air con ditioning, power brakes. Must sell $1350. 752 7891 day, 756-2982 nights.
ECONOMY PLUS features like air conditioning, automatic, low mileage on this 1973 Maverick. Burgundy over white, very clean. Call Downtowne AAotors, 746-6892.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals 0t reasonable prices. Call 758-01U-.
MERCURY CAPRI 1972. Automatic, air conditioning, extra clean. You need to drive this one today. Contact Dgwntowne Actors, 7j6-6<92. '
MOB OT 1971. EXTRA CLEAN, top
condition, gold in color. A real gas ; saver. Call 746-6892._
MUNCIE 4-SPEEO, $175, Borg Warner T-IO 4-speed, $150, Stewart-Warner electric fuel pump, $35; 4 Cragar slotted disk wheels, 14 x 6, $80. 752-3286.
I MUSTANG 1968. Very good con-Idition, new paint, new tires. 752-*4239.
NOVA 1968. 6 cylinder, 60,000 miles. Excellent condition, automatic transmission. Call Allen, 756-1578 or 7564)088.
OPEL KADETT 1968. 1.9 engine, power brakes, clean condition. $550. 746-6236.
Auto For Solo
PINTO WAOON '73. Air take over payments or cash. 752-0272.
PLYMOUTH FURY III, '65. $450 Good, clean car. 756 0449 after 6 p.m
PLYMOUTH CUDA 1972. Black with white hood which Is custom-painted, black cob webbing on white with black hood scoops. Has white interior, automatic transmission, 340 engine, 4 barrel, air conditioning, tape player. Call 758-4386 after 6 p.m. or 756-1667.
SIMCA '69. Call 752 9051 after 4 p.m.
TOYOTA COROLLA 72. $1500. In good condition. 756-1687.
A group of new Fiats going at bargain prices which can't be matched again this year.
Come on in and shop for a bargain.
We wiii buy your car for top doilar in cash or trade in aliowance for good clean used cars.
See
Brown Wooil, Inc.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
VOLKSWAGEN Beetle 74. 29 miles per gallon. $2170. Must sell. 752-1367.
VW CONVERTIBLE 1971. Excellent condition, $1600. Call 756 7338 after 6.
VW SUN BUG Super Beetle 1974. 8,000 miles $3,000. Steve Allen, 524 4625, Griffon.
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. Greene St.
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
758-1131
Cycles For Sale
125 HONDA $L. Good condition, $300. Call 756-4117 after 5.
1974 HONDA 450 CC, hi rider. Crash bar, sissy bar, 2,000 miles. $900. 527 5934.
1973 HONDA XR 75 trailbike and 1974 Suzuki 100, only 233 miles. Call 524 5621.
1967 SEARS SR 250 CC. Very good condition. $250. Call 758-0318 after 6 p.m.
1974 YAMAHA 175 Enduro. Excellent condition. Call 756-2736.
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._
CHEVY VAN 1974. Excellent con dition, AM-FM stereo cassette tape player, approximately 13,000 miles. $3400. Call 756-0957.
FORD TRUCK '67. Automatic, V-8. $800. 752-7358 or 758-0356.
FORD 1972 Truck, cab, and chasis with refrigerated body mounted. A-1 condition. Both tor $1,750. Call Stewart Sandwiches, 752-7602.
MUST SELLmoving. '73 Pickup Truck C-10, % ton step side. Call 758-0720 or 758 3270 after 5:30 p.m.
DOGS& PETS
CLIPPING AND GROOMING for all
f)ets, $10 and op with bath. Stud service available. 758-5671.
REGISTERED Saint Bernarc puppies for sale. Call 752-1152.
ONLY THREE left! Lovable, frisky puppies. Mostly Shepherd. $10. 752-0514.
AKC FEMALE Boxer puppies. 825-6391.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
MECHANIC WANTED. Good pay, good working conditions. Contact M.E. Porter or Kenneth Evans at Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Green vine, N.C. 756-1100.
RESTAURANT fry cooks, dish machine operators; waiters waitresses. NEW restaurant. All shifts available. Apply in person 8 a.m. to 12 NOON and 2 p.m. to 6 p.m see Mr. Keith Wells, SAMBO's Restaurant, 2518 East 10th Street.
AVON TO BUY or sell. Call Mrs. Oglesby collect, 524-5863 or 758-2444.
LABORERS; Free to travel, see the country. Salary, meals, and berth furnished. Apply John Pugh, manager, Clyde Beatty-Cole Brothers Circus at the Fairgrounds in Greenville on Thursday, April 10.
IMMEDIATE POSITION for ex
perienced mobile home serviceman. Top pay, full benefits, and paid holiday^. If you are the right person, call for interview at ABC Mobile Homes between 9 and 5, 756 5242.
BEEN LAID off or just need extra money? Need six cosmetic con sultants in Greenville and surrounding area. Work from your own home by appointment only. Make as much money as you need No door to door selling. Call area 919-273483.
WANTEDgrocery manager for super market. Experienced only need apply. Free hospitalization, salary open. Good future tor the right man. Write P.O. Box 2855, Greenville giving full details as to experience, etc.
Mechanic Front End Specialist Wrecker Driver
Needed tmmediately
AAany fringe benefits including hospitalization and vacation.
Apply at:
Smith-Waldrop
Motors
I
The Daily Renector, Greenvfllc. N.C.Tueaday. April S. IVTSll
The Daily Reflector Ad visors
Dial 752-6166
Call Phyllis Ext 20 For Lineage
SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLE, PLACES &THIN6S
WANT ADS]
A WORLD or RESULTS
Call Bonnie Ext 42 For Display
Help Wanted
WANTEDManager for family steak house. No experience necessary. On the job training. Contact Cliff Worthington at Western Sizzlin.
DESK CLERK wanted. Mature and experienced. Apply in person. Old London Inn, Greenville.
DUE TO AN INCREASE IN SALES AND SERVICE, WE ARE NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR:
Service
Manager
Mechanic
Salesmen
Now Interviewing. Call for appointment.
TARHEEL
TOYOTA
Mitcallanaout For Salt
COMBINATION electric washer and dryer. Also an electric hot water heater. Day, 758 3802 or 752 2819.
FILL DIRT, top soil and sand fon sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461. !
NEW BAR WITH 2 stools. Regular price, $299.95 on special, $125. Only 2 to sell. Fisher's Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Avenue.
REALISTIC cassette tape player, $30; 10 speed bike, $40. Call 758-0825.
ONE GE AIR conditioner. 7,500 BTU, used 1 month, like new. One Cold Spot air conditioner, 22,000 BTU. Phone days, 752 5656; nights, 746-4989. $100 each.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, topsoil and rock. 752-5814.
UPRIGHT PIANO, good condition, $100; 5-piece dinette suite, $15; eletric guitar with ampiifier, like new, $40. Call 752-1367.
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.
, 109 Trade St.
756-3228
WORK WANTED
MANNING BROTHERSDay or
night cleaning services. Garage, attic, basement. Sunday-Saturday. 752-0269.__
RALPH LEWIS Tree Service. Tree pruning and removal. Stump grinding service. Fully insured. For free estimate, phone 527-6585, collect.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
WOULD LIKE TO BUY used 2 or 4 row rolling cultivator. Call 758-0247 after 7 p.m.
FARM MACHINERY AUCTION SALE. Tuesday, April 15 10 a.m. 150 farm tractors, 500 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, Goldsboro, N.C. 734-4234.
ONE SUPER A Tractor and equipment. Also one New Holland Transplanter, practically new. Call 756-3755 after 5.
Livestock
SADDLE HORSES for sale, rent or lease. Horse trailer. Call 746-4584.
ONE FIRST CLASS Guernsey milk cow. Bred back 3 months with registered white face. 752-3865.
Miscelianeous For Sale
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.
FOR SALEPressure Treated Lumber for outdoor and marine uses. All dimensions. Sills, Joists, Framing, Flooring, Decking, Posts, etc. Moss Planing Mill Company, Washington, N.C.
BALDWIN ORGASONIC Spinet organ, like new. P inancing available, see at Music Arts, 756-3522.
ROLL BALANCESroom Size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first qbality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.
NEED FURNITURE7 We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
APACHE MESA Solid State camper. Like new with many extras. Call 756-4329.
HOOVER SW*pERS with exclusive 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.
WHEN ENOUGH'S ENOUGH look for that better job in the Classified Ads each day!
YOU'VE HEARD what Marh Kay cosmetics can do for you? Find out how to get yours at no cost. 752-1201.
RCA CONSOLE stereo phonograph. Phone 756-3952.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.
TIRES3 USED Goodyear Redline radia Is, 185 Sr 15. $40. Call 752-5138, extension 21 from 8:30 til 4:30.
BLACK AND white 18 inchTV for sale. $50. 752-2742.
FOR SALESand, dirt, top soil rock, asphalt. Call Hosea Coley, 746-6311 at night.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MUFFIN STAND, $12.50; drum table, $29; milk can, $15; pedal sewing machine, $18; oak library table, $22; large solid oak bookcase, $65; 3 round oak tables with
pedestals. Call or visit Black Jack Antiques, 752-0312 or 756-4775.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
Reg. Price
$175.00
60' X30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Special Price
$122.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St.
752-2175
Mobile Homes For Sale
1974 WELLINGTON 12 X 65. 3
bedrooms, completely furnished. Assume payments. Dial 758-2315.
OPPORTUNITY
LOOKING FOR an Investment that requires only a few hours per day but brings In a good income? Complete laundromat, $12,000 cash, or possibly terms. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965.
PROFESSIONAL
PAINTINGReasonable rates, call for free estimates. 752-2079 or 756-6885.
REAL ESTATE
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
REALTOifl
House For Sale
509 PINE 3 bedrooms, all electric heat, refrigerator, range, washer, and dryer Included. Pay equity, assume 7 per cent loan. Total $20,900. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE.
Corner wooded lot, beautifully landscaped, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining room, kitchen with dining area, den with fireplace, bookshelves, and glass sliding doors leading to patio; garage with storage area in rear, and many extras. Owner must sell. $42,900 or best reasonable offer. 756-1269. No realtors please.
FEELING CRAMPED? Try this one on for size. 4 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, eat-ln kitchea den and dining room. Very pretty and well kept grounds. $37,700. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965.
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY *
Phone 752-6012 anytime
"TRY ME" I'm only 3 years old, but built like a brick house should be. SOLID! I hove 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, and all the other rooms you need for a large family. Come to see me soon and I'll show you. $53,000. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965.
LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.
HFor Better Buys
Real Estate Cali or See
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 222-B Cotanche PL 8-3911 Night PLDt-4409
House For Sale
GOOD 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.
INSTRUCTION
STARTING 9 month secretarial course April 14. Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177.
LOST& FOUND
LOSTWHITE German Shepherd. Vicinity of Old County Home Road at Worthington's Crossroads. Limps on front leg, weighs 80 pounds. $25 reward. Call Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 160.
LOSTMALE, black German
Shepherd dog. Answers to name of Joe. Wearing flea collar and vaccination tags. Call 756-0638.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644.
2 BEDROOMS with washer and air. Call 756-1900.
FURNISHED, 2 bedrooms, and air conditioning. Good location. 756-2663.
TRAILER SPACESconveniently
located, furnished, 2 bedrooms, heat and air, very clean. Couples desired. Call 825-6831, Bethel, 825-5521.
12' WIDE, FURNISHED, 2
bedrooms, washer, air. Covered patio, shady lot, no pets. 752-5907.
AAobiie Homes For Sale
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.
12 X 60, 1974 MODEU repossessed mobile home. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, in top conditioa $35 transfer fee and assume payments. Call Downtowne Motors, 746-6892.
3 FIRE-DAMAGED mobile homes, 12 X 60 12 X 65. Rebuildable make excellent beach cottages or rental units. Call 758-1809 anytime._
1970 CITDAL12 X 51. New appliances. $2,800. 758-4413.
2 BEDROOMS, IVz baths, all electric, central air conditioning, washer and dryer, TV antenna. 6 months old. 758-3095.
1973, 12 X 60 CONCORD. New carpet, washer and dryer. $4900. 758-4413 or 752-3300.
PERFECT FOR THE small family or newlyweds. This 3 bedroom, IVa bath brick home has air conditioning, electric baseboard heat, carpet, garage, and many extras. Located in Oakdale. Call Buchanan Real Estate, 752 3696.
NEED FOUR BEDROOMS? Would you believe only $27,900? Large kitchen with center bar, IV2 baths, covered patio. Call now for other details. Robert Edwards, 756-6652; Estate Realty'Company, 752-5058.
BETHEL. Excellent buy 2 bedrooms, fireplace, good condition. Must see to appreciate. Call James A. Manning Realty, 825-5631.
A GREAT BUY in the low 30'S. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-in kitchen, dining room, large living room, garage, and fenced yarcf! Located near the Candlewick Inn on '/t acre lot. Present loan may be assumed. Call 758-5301 after 1 p.m.
LOWER YOUR utility bills with a home that is centrally heated and cooled by gas. Featuring 3 bedrooms, living room and dining room with fireplace, family room with fireplace, kitchen with all built-lns, breakfast area, laundry room, 2 full baths, and 3-car garage, this home is located on a heavily wooded and well landscaped lot in quiet neighborhood in Farmville. Carpets and drapes included. $47,538. Call 753-5137 after 6 and on weekends.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
HASTINGS FORD
E. 10th St.
758-0114
CALL
756-6424
TERMINIX
VORIDS I.'-I IN TFRMIT[ CONiR^.il
FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or Hjunshelled at Keel Peanut Company, gfMemorial Drive.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L LUPTON CO.
752 6116
NEEDED lAAMEDIATELY
Experienced auto mechanic. Must be trained and ready to go to work. Salary or commission to fit applicant's ability. Good fringe benefits. Call Jesse Boyd, at
GRANT BUICK
for appointment
758-1123
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park Hwy. 13 758-4188 8a.m.-4:30p.m.
Greenville, N.C
FORK TRUCK SALE
************
Excess inventory* of late model 2,000 and 2500 pound capacity Clark Lift Trucks with various specifications, at unbelievable low prices.
If you think you want a Fork-lift DO NOT MISS THIS SALE - Time: 8:00 Thursday Morning, April 10th, 1976 Sale will end Saturday April 12th. Attend , sale early to get best selection.
Location:
Industrial Truck Sales & Service, Inc. Highway 401 N.
Wilson, N. C.
CUTE AS A BUTTONI 3 bedrooms and IV2 baths, beautiful carpets. $22,500. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965.
Lots For Sale
LOVELY WOODED lot lust waiting for your dream house. Located about 15 miles from Greenville. $2250. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965 or 746-3129.
RENTALS
Apartment For Rent
ONE BEDROOM duplex in Bethel, furnished. Central heat and air conditioning, wall to wall carpet. Call 752-3376.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Consider
Consider good sales people are trained, not born. You can be an outstanding sales person and earn $10,000, $15,000, or $20,000 your very first year. You need to be age 21 or older, a mbitious, energetic, sports-minded, have a high school education or equivafent. You will attend 2 weeks of sales training school in Raleigh, expenses paid. Guaranteed $800 a month to start. If you qualify, we guarantee to:
1. Teach you ail successful sales methods;
2. Assign you to the sales area of your choice under direction and guidance of a qualified sales director
3. Provide the opportunity for you to advance into management as fast as your ability will warrant.
Call now for personal interview.
Mr. Dan Shea 756-2792
Monday and Tuesday 9 til 7.
WEEK-END
SPECIAL
CHRYSLER
CONQUEROR
10S
Apartmant For Renf
AYDEN. 2 bedrooms, living room, ceramic bath, stove and refrigerator, central heat and air, duplex. $110 per month. Call 746 6569 office; 746 3541 house.
Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone .756-6869.
Thomas Realty Co.
16' Chrysler Conqneror 105 (Outboard)
This Chryslor sportster has become the most popular boat In the Chrysler fleetl
Standard Features: Twin locking swivel bucket seats with super-soft upholstery; swing-up full-width stern seat with easy access to storage area; low wrap-around sport windshield; poly-pile carpet; molded in dash compartment; recessed full-length port-starboard grab rails; padded dash, coamings, trim; sport whaal; running lights; cigarette lighter; step pads.
WAS $4843
Now Only ^3382 ^
Also at unbaliavable tow prices are our Chrysler Boston Whaler McKee Glasspar.
Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything.
752-1557 Thomas Realty Co.
if Plus Tax
LHHtSIt H
Marine
Why waltl
CNRYSLER MARINE
2311 S. EVANS STREET GREENVILLE, N.C.27834 754-7233
I
EasilspooK
APARTMENTS
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, Individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.
201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By-Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.
%
DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE
Choice Wood ed Residential Lots. Highly Restricted.
For Further Information Contact
Dr. Donald Patrick 752-6751 or 756-3714
Apartment For Rent
pinga Pohi
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just oft East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
(D
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
--FEATURING V
I I o ijajpH-iutr j
KITCHEN APPLIANCES y
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DQwetowee Motors And Mobile Hoeies
Ayden, N.C.
All 1974 Model Homes Reduced
Down Payments Low As ^200.00,
Call 746-6892
RETAIL JEWELRY SALES
Management Potential
Openings in Eastern North Carolina for persons interested in professional jeweler career. Sales experience preferred. Excellent starting salary. Sales bonuses. Full benefits including educational programs. All Inquiries confidential.
Contact Joe Johnson
JEWEL BOX
DIAMOND SPECIALISTS FOR OVER 50 YEARS
410 Evans Street Greenville, N.C.
(919) 758-2189
Apartment For Rent
SMFORD AMS
-apartmenU..........
An exclusvie community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Featuring modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished.
Applications Accepted Subject To Availability.
MANAGED BY:
REAL ESTATE
^Youf Neighborhood Broker
1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800
Lots For Rent
PRIVATE trailer lot for rent in county Belvoir Highway. 752-1367.
Office Space For Rent
FOR LEASE SOCIAL SECURITY BUILDING OFFICE
Commercial or Medical Use Total Space 6,600 sq. ft J.J. PERKINS 758-1248
SPECIAL NOTICES
PITT COUNTY lawn mower and small engine repair service. 752 5765.
PITT COUNTY Farm Equipment Repair Service. Call 752 5765.
The
Estate
Real
Corner
University Condominiums
A Reiearkable Hoiee levestieeet
n 9,500.00
1,024 square feet of living space
150 square feet of private patio
Brand new wall-to-wall shag
carpet
Central heating and air conditipning
Dishwasher, range, refrigerator
Ideal location across the street
from Eastern Elementary and 4 tennis courts
95 percent financing
Small monthly payments
Small yearly maintenance fees
DAVID SLEDGE SALES AGENT
E. 264 By Pass 752-1785
n can be the kind of vehicle you yvantittobe.
IMTERMATIOMAL^
Scour74
Test drive the Scout at your Internationat Harvester dealer. You can own one for
ee little ael
3869
For example:
The Scout can be an off-the-road vehicle with 4-wheel drive end locking hubs, rugged and economical Comanche 4-cylinder 196 or the Comanche 304 CiD V-8 or the 345 CID V-8. end e host of other RV options. Or the Scout can be an elegant around-town vehicle with luxury op-
When we say the Scout is a whole lot of different vehicles wrapped up into one groat machine ... that's exactly what we mean.
tions like the automatic transmission, air conditioning, power steerirtg and one of the rich-looking and long-wearing interiors complete with bucket seats.
ih
plus N.C. Sales Tax
letereatioeal Harvester Sales & Service
HOO Dlckin<on Ava.
Phone 758-2239
I
'Chinatown' Favored As Star Of Academy Awards
By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Chinatown, a detective story set in Los Angeles in the 30s, is favored as the star tonight at the 47th annual Academy Awards.
A consensus of predictions gave the nod to the box office hit as favorite for best picture over The Godfather, Part II, The Towering Inferno, Lenr ny and The Conversation. Jack Nicholson, who played the puzzled detective in Chinatown, was the favorite for winner the Oscar for best actor.
His rivals include A1 Pacino for Godfather-II; Art Carney for Harry and Tonto; Albert Finney, Murder on the Orient Express; and Dustin Hoffman, who played the title role in Lenny.
Faye Dunaway, the tragic heroine of Chinatown, was afforded a good chance to win as best actress if a sweep for the film develops.
Otherwise, the best actress Oscar looks like a toss-up between Gena Rowlands of A Woman Under the Influence and Ellen Burstyn for Alice Doesnt Live Here Anymore. Other nominees for best actress are Diahann Carroll for Claudine and Valerie Perrine for Lenny.
Many seemed to think or hope that old, faithful Fred Astaire would be chosen as best supporting actor for his role in Towering Inferno.
The Oscar for supporting actress was more difficult to pre
dict. The favorite seemed to be Valentina Crtese for Day for Night, with Ingrid Bergman as sentimental choice for Orient Express.
Howard Koch, who is produc- long-awaited prosperity, Koch will appear in glamorous after events that have tar- streaker onstage at last years ion. The NBC telecast (7 p.m.
ing the Oscars show, promises, has planned a production to gowns, all designed to match nished the Oscar no-shows telecast. PDT) will hark back to Holly-
"rhis is the year we return to match. the sets, he said. by important winners, refusals This year will be different, woods one-time glamor with a
glamor. The whole show will have a The Motion Picture Academy of the award by George C. Koch said between rehearsals parade of film clips of past
With the industry enjoying a crystal look, and the women is striving to repair its image Scott and Marlon Brando, a at the Dorothy Chandler Pavil- winners.Cusbmieirls Chiric^ the customer isalwa^rkliL
Three Auto Collisions
An estimated $1,100 property damage resulted from a series of three collisions investigated by police here yesterday.
Officers reported an estimated $400 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 10:50 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Third and Evans Streets.
Drivers involved were identified as Elke Burti Maxwell of Ayden and Ruby Anders Bristow of Route 2, Robersonville.
Police charged Mrs. Bristow" with failing to stop for a red light.
Both drivers involved in a 3:05 p.m. collision on North Overlook Drive, 73 feet South of the Oaklawn Drive intersection were charged, investigators reported.
William Sheedy Tedeer Jr. of 121 Martinsborough Rd. was charged with operating left of center, while Tina Rose Brewer of 402 Martinsborough Rd. was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety.
Damage was set at $100 to the Tedder car and $200 to the Brewer auto.
County Had 49 Fires In March
During the month of March, 49 fires were recorded as occurring in Pitt County, involving a total of 51 alarms, of which two were false alarms.
House fires led the list with 15 reported, followed by 13 grass or woods fires. Others were eight buildings, six auto fires, five miscellaneous and two mutual aid fires.
An estimated total of $31,350 was lost in the fires, with property valued at $85,500 involved in the fires, with property estimated at $218,000 exposed to the fires.
Staton House Fire Department had the busiest month, with a total of nine alarms responded to.
Student Wins Business Award
Willie Creech, senior student in the Elast Carolina University School of Business, is the recipient of the first annual E. A. Thomas Jt. Accounting Scholarship.
The scholarship is to be awarded each year to a junior or senior accounting major at ECU to recognize outstanding scholarship and citizenship.
After graduation, Creech plans to pursue the Master of Business Administration at ECU. A member of the ECU Accounting Society, he has been elected to Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Sigma Pi and Beta Gamma Sigma honor societies.
SaENCE FAIR The friends and parents of students attending South Greenville Ellementary School may view the schools science fair Wednesday from 8 a.in. until noon.
BB&T
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Customers Choice is the newest idea in checking account services. And its offered by North Carolinas oldest bank.
Branch Banking and Trust Company is the first bank to offer this combination of choices:
Customers Choice makes a sequential statement available to businesses as well as individuals. And its free. Our sequential statement is the first one that:
Lists checks in the same order that you write them in your checkbook,
Gives you a daily account balance,
Notes unpaid checks with asterisks and a space in the listing.
Customers Choice enables you to avoid paying a service charge. Just keep a balance of $100 or more
in your personal checking account. Or you can authorize us to keep a $ 100 minimum balance in your checking account by using BB&Ts Constant Credit, our overdraft plan.
BB&T
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Customers Choice lets you choose Constant Credit to cover overdrafts with $100 advances, or you may come in and get the exact amount you need up to your approved credit limit. With Constant Credit, you can borrow money by simply writing a personal check.
Customers Choice allows you to make automatic transfers from checking to savings and from checking to loan accounts.
Customers Choice allows you to choose Tax Saver^ checking with either statement. The Tax Saver system, including personalized wallet checks and register, helps you organize your itemized income tax deductions.
When you choose our sequential statement, simply ask for specially numbered checks now or the next time you order personalized checks.
So take advantage of BB&T Customers Choice. No matter which statement and services you use, youll be right.
raT CUSnxnERS CHMCE
FCOCRAI. Ot!f*OanMBLRikNCC OOMPOfUmON
ORDER YOUR 9>ECIALLY NUMBERED PERSCmUZED CHECKS AT ANY BB&T OFFICE NOW
Advertising Supplement To The DAILY REFLECTOR And REFLECTOR SHOPPERS GUIDE April 8, 1975
CLARKS
Prices Effective Wednesday, April 9th Thru Saturday April 12th
Dan River
IvV'
^ Don Rtvsr ilins
|||j|hj|g|AUlI - lkMliM&ikill'-
WmWMaUn !VIII]|IIIIIII WIIHI9II 91199
50% cotton/50% fortrel polyester sheets ond pillow ca9S in choice of colors with motching solid color border on fiat sheets.
Twin, hlot or Fitted
Reg. 4.79 eo.
Mew Cases MC.8P
S-5.00
Reg. 3.^ eo.
MM'sKMtTM Skirls or Brisis
-2st5j00
Pockc^ contains 3 100% cotton fiat knit t-shirht dr ribbed knit briefs. Sizes S,Mlltpa.Whlteonly.
Faetaslk Beyl
SreeadeShr KbmH's
4;^1.00
Reg. .49 Pr.
To wear with stacks or long skirts. One size fits oil. In sandal foot styie^ Choice of shades.
UeilBPr.PlMte
Adorn
Hair
Spray
'/Su.
hi
IjOO
13 oz. size. Choose from regular, extra hold, unscented or ultimate hold.
UmH IPIOM#
1.
/Z2
/V0SK
Ivory Soap
8~1.00
Both size. 5-oz. size.
LkeH Bert Maesa
Ployh^Cords
3~1j00
Reg. .58 ea.
Choose from Poker Or Pinochle.
Kwik Caolk Compoand
4'rljOO
1 /10 gal. size. Seals and fills cracks. No. 137 LfedtdMaesa
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. GREENVILLE
MON. thru SAT.. 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. ^
Mi SS
Just say "CHARGE-IT
HamiiMr Holder 1.00
ConriiiiMitioii
PadHo
Reg.
1.48
No. LH439
No. 078
Chain Door Guard
No. 583X
Paint Romovor
IjOO
Nylon PninI Brash Sot
1.00
Snwhorso Brocket 1.00
No. 300
Tack LHlcr
Reg.
1.26
IjOO
No. TL46
mm
mtoamm Im
Paint Brash Cloanor
^IjOO
Elmer's 6luo-AII 2-1.00
Micro KnHo
1X)0
No. MM
6-Pioco I Screwdriver I Sot I
1.00
Reg. 1.64 I
No. PI 7
I
CMlktngCm |
;^1.00 I
Reg. Price 4,97 Gal.
A washable, interior paint that dries in 1 hour arKi covers most surfaces. White & colors.
Outdoor Post luntoms 12.00
Reg. Price 14.99 & 15.77
Resists breakage. Maintenance free. Made of high impact marlex. Fits any 3" diameter post. 13" x 13" x 18" black contemporary. No. 116-UL or lO'/a" X lO'/a" X 18" black colonial, No. 112. Both UL Approved.
f urfle Wax Upholstery Cleaner
Silicone foam cleans and protects.
Turtle Wax Car Wash/Wax
Waxes as it washes.
Outdoor Coach Lantern
7.00
Reg. 9.34
Side mount light. 9"W X 18"H. UL Approved. No. 106WBS
Intermatk Eleetrk Light or
Appliance Timer
Reg. Price 7.77
Finger tip control. Resets automatically and plugs directly into
Reg.
6.99
Modem Chimes
Reg.
8.14
6.00
White/gold or black/silver on Rosewood panel 2 note.
LOOK
WHAT
WILL
BUY
Traditional Chimes
5.00
2 notes for front door,
.1 note for rear. Size
7'/4" X 4". No. C8229S front, 1 rear. 7'/4" x 4".
Turtle ^1 Liquid Wax I
12oz.size. NO.T123 |
Gunk Bug I & Tar Remover I
Removes tar and bug I deposits. I
Simoniz Vinyl Top Cleaner Wax
Restores vinyl tops by removing ground-in | dirt and road film. I
USE LIKE A CHAMOIS
AUTO HOMW *OOAT
MOM-flllAaNUa tMNLT ABSOMM MACMM WAMAMI* MPMVfS MIN UCC UMUSS* MM M ORMNil
Imitation Chamois
Reg.
2.99
2.00
Size 18" x 24". Non-streaking, machine washable and highly absorbent.
1-Ten Cap. Jock Stand
2.00
Reg.
2.99
Adjustable height. No. J-52
mm
1-Ten Sdsser Jack
6.00
Reg. 7.99
Heavy duty screws and bearings. No. 100
iGVGr Actiea LurgG Cupudty
Grease Gun
Chrome & Riddmr Splash Guards
Reg.
5.97
4.00 -4.00.
Holds 19 ounces. Suction type with snap-on coupler for most hydraulic type fittings.
Protects fenders from gravel, sand and mud. Easy to install.
Kodak Pockol 20 iNf taoNiMc Camora
24.00
Pocket 20 camera outfit No. A20RE
LiMil 1 PImm
AM/FHaock Radio 20.00
AM/FMPorfaMo Radio
Walnut grain/brown front. Wake to music or alarm,
14a00
Electric or battery operated.
7-Pe. Cameo Aluarimim Cookware Sot
Reg.
11.97
8.00
Contains 1 & 2 qt. covered sauce pans, 5-qt. dutch oven, 10" fry pan and 10" lid in choice of colors.
Nmvt RtploMiMiit Bags
2Kt1:00
For upright or cannistr vacuums.
Assortod CoHm Mugs 2>1.00
Reg.
t9eo7M. FM
iA.
10-oz. size
Cortain
5.00
Reg. 8.99 Brown bamboo separated with wood beads. No. 83215
lron>On GorMont Patchas 100
m.
For permanent press, jeans and other fabrics.
Cofftoa Plaot Naogors
2.00
Approx. 3'/2' long. Made of wash able cotton.
White only.
Pot or plant not included.
Noagiog Plaaiori
51^5.00
Choose from assorted shapes and sizes.
3-40Md Nad Mixar
6.00
Portable, electric mixer has finger-tip control, beater ejector button. No. 465002 Sorry, No Reiediocks
Keystone ||
Instant I Loading J Camora I
Features automatic film advance. I Kit has camera, 126 film, I
Magicube. |
. Barbasol Shave Cream oi Pe^enna Tungsten Steel Razer
Your
Ckoico
S'** liOO
11 oz. of barbasol in regular or menthol. Package of 5 razor LimitSIediPloeso
1/2 Mbn CartffrM Shdmpoo
1.00
Choose from Egg, Green, Yellow Shampoos or Creme Rinse.
Fruitf
W
Tadbwif Milk Chocolate Bars
2^1.00
Choose from assorted flavors. 6-Oz.
Uiijj
^rWICE AS fAST AS ASPmiN^^M
Birff.rin Tabl.ts
2.00
Bottle of 225.
6oz. size.
-c-
Tsait
I BloiriiCasMll.s
I 2H.1.00
I 60-minute tapes packaged I in plastic case. No. C60
franistor
Battery
2*1.00 1^
Reg. .89 ea.
9-volt heavy duty type. No. D1^4-l
Spaiius Clock Assortment
5,00
Reg. 6.94 to 7.94
Choose from A) Scholar Electric,
B) Lark Electric or C) Antique Stove.
Ilarly Amarican Oil Lamps
I 3.00
Reg. 3.99
(Homesteader lamps with wick & burner. Over 18'/4" high.
I Choice of colors.
16" X 20" Piclvra Asst.
rsi.oo
Early American, Landscape, Mountain scenes or Still Lifes.
3-Tiar
UHlity
fable
5.00
Reg. 6.79
30''H, 15x20 shelves. Features 3-way electrical socket and casters. No. 512.
w
r Blades
or blades.
tJoreko Drip Coffee Maker
20.00
Makes 8 cups of perfect-tasting coffee in less than 8 minutes. No. HB5130
10 1.00
Burn for 10 hours. Asst'd. colors and scents.
Sfick or Cooe lcense
2:srt00
Reg. .84 Box
2.00
Reg.
2.48
EA.
Choose from a variety of scemts.
Choose from assorted styles and heights.
The Casual Leek In Men's Shirts
Polyester/CoHon er Terry Knit Sport Shirts
Reg. 2.99 and 3.37 ea.
2:5X)0
Choose no-lron ease in poly/cotton blends in solid or fancy sport shirts or easy-care crew or "V" neck pullovers In crisp terry knit solid colors and contrasting trim. Sizes S,AA,L,XL
Knit T'Shirls or Junior Jeans
YOUR
CHOICE
Westerns Are Big!
We've Get Them!
ea.
Reg. 4.99 to 5.59
Cotton or polyester/cotton knits in many colors and prints. Sizes S,M,L, to wear with smartly styled brushed cotton denims with western pockets and contrast stitching. Sizes 5-15
YourChoko
Ladies' & Mens SeH-0p*"i"9 UndHrellos
2.00
Reg. Price 2.99
A terrific value-in men's and ladies' nylon umbrellas. Eight or ten-rib construction.
I
I
I
I
Srenl Vnluel Beys' Pocket Pole Shirts'
1.00
Choice of several colors in crew neck style with pocket. 100% cotton. Sizes S,M,L. (8-18.)
Beys' "Rog-Stitdi" Denims
! -4.00
1 Permanent pressed poly/cotton blends in lots g or popular colors. Styled with flared legs, 2 pockets and novelty contrast stitch. Regular and slim. Sizes 8-18.
Reg. 6.99 & 7.99
Choose from western or flare styles in medium and heavyweight cotton denim. Sizes 29-38.
Our Own Cindem Pele
Reg. 1.99 ea.
2:3j00
AAachine wash and dry cotton/polyester short sleeved polos. Choose from embroidered and jacquard prints and the "I love..." series. Boys' & girls' styles. Sizes 2-4.
Foam Insulated Bamboo | Print Draperies |
Reg. Price 5.99
Flocked crushed velvet in assorted colors with zipfier cover for easy washing.
STEP LIVELY INTO SPRING WITH SMART SPECIALS!
Men's & Beys' Boskefball Shees
3jOO
Reg. Price 3.99
Quality made sports oxfords - heavy duty uppers on tread soles: cushion insoles and built-in arches. Built for rough wear. Sizes 11-2, 2V2-6, 6'/2-12.
WMMn's T-Slrap SaNdals
Reg. 3.99
Two adjusting buckles. Oin white soles with color-matched wedge. Sizes 5-10.
Women's Hoc Tee Loafers
5.00^
Reg. 6.99
Popular moc-toe styling. Comfortable low heels. Soft inner lining. Sizes 5-10.
Rough-out suede aixl support of cushioned, long-wearing soles. Sizes 616-12.
I
Decorator Print f abledotks 52 x 52 .
Choose from 3 patterns in P I
fresh spring colors. All in easy wW 0 B |
wash and dry permanent R
pressed cotton. I
Reg. 2.69 eg.
;:2't5.ooUS:,'!;;l2t7.oo
27" Square Crushed Yelve Floor Cushion
CLARKS
5V X s/r* RwiAwlksS'
Reg. 9.94 /
Flexible with all Brass fittings.
Hoy B'Shoib CrastSMd
Reg. 3.77
Fdf hard-wM5f and ebode areas. Germinates in 10 days, 4 tbs.
tTueWSfpem
American rbade. Features hardwood l^ndie and flexible mejot titles. No. ^
GRASS
SCCD
For tush green new towns or re-seedthg I lb Covers approx. 17iw*q.ft
Baseball Glove er Pilclibacic
Reg. 8.88 to 8.97
Cowhide glove, pigskin lining, thumb loop. No. 300. "Little League Approved" enamelled steel frame throw-back. 38" x 56". No. 73943
Hot Wheel Cars
Made of tough die cast metal. Popular colors, modern designs.
lMff4Mees
2-100
Reg. Price .68 ea.
Official BnlMGeR
Reg.
6.99
SjOO
AAade of tough nylon weave and wound with 2100 yds. of nylon. No. 61-262
iMkNacd, OMd Sllal
5/^fon-shc^ed godC
with 5/8' -47.
Twnbllaceaal
fiSlwr Poxxlwf
2.00
Nylon-strung aluminum racquet. Full-braced open throat, superb I balance. No. P-7002
Reg.
2.67 ________
EA.
Choose from Peanuts, Sesame St. or Disney puzzles. All have 7 to 17 pieces. Ages .2-6.
Reg. .43 ea.
Cokriiqi Sacks
too
Choose from Peanuts assortment, T.V. assortment and others.
I
Rubber coversd cork core, for pteygfOiiJid usi* .
FsHst^re toe grip, leather ankle !^ra|> ond skate key . Ages 3 to 6 y^, Adiusts to S/". No. 20GG
Choose from a wide variety of titles for tots.