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Weather
Rain likely tonight and Friday .with lows in the 40s and highs Friday between 60s and middle 70s.
94th YEAR NO. 86
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page Science Fair Page IIWallace Scored Page l<Year For Small Cars
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 10, 1975
16 PAGES TODAY
PRICE 15 CENTSFord Expected To Ask Aid Besieged Indochina
By JIM ADAMS Associated' Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) President Ford is expected to ask Congress in a major foreign policy speech tonight for more humanitarian and military aid for besieged Indochina.
In his address to a joint session of Congress, Ford will appeal for a bipartisan ap-ixoach to foreign policy and ask for a strong working
relationship with Congress on international matters.
Fords speech will be broadcast by major television and radio networks beginning at 9 p.m. EDT. House Democratic leader Thomas P. ONeill Jr. said Ford told 16 congressional leaders the address would be the most serious that he as President will ever make to Congress.
As Ford worked Wednesday on revisions in his
text, White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen acknowledged that the Nixon administration promised South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu in confidential exchanges that the United States would react vigorously to major violations of the 1973 Paris peace accords.
After Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., asked for an investigation oi exactly what those exchanges em
bodied, Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield indicated that the Senate Foreign Relations Committee and the Armed Services Committee would lodk into the matter.
Jacksmi had asserted that secret agreements existed between Washington and Sai-goa Just hours after Nessen described the communications as confidential exchanges, Ford was telling bipartisan congressional
leaders that there were no secret agreements involved.
Nessen, asked if Nixon had envisioned renewed U.S. military intervention in Vietnam, said: I just dont have any idea what the intention was.
He declined to make public the exchanges but declared that in substance, the private exchanges do not differ from what was stated
publicly by Nixon and others at the time.
Nessen referred to several of Nixons public statements as evidence of what he said was in the confidential exchanges.
One was a quotation from a news conference of March 15, 1973, when Nixon said the United States had informed North Vietnam of U.S. concern about violations of the Paris accord. Nixon continued:
And 1 would only suggest that based on my actions over the past four years, that the North Vietnamese should not lightly disregard such expressions of concern, when they are made, with regard to a violation. That is all 1 will say about it
Other U.S. policy defeats sure to be addressed in Fords State of the World message are collapse of peace talks in the Middle
East, Congress cutoff of U.S. aid to Turkey and possible loss of friendly ties with Greece and Portugal.
After the collapse of Secretary of State Henry A. Kissingers efforts to bring peace talks between Egypt and Israel, Ford ordered a reassessment of U.S. policy in the Mideast
Kissinger said the aim of the reassessment was to find a new approach to bringing peace to the Middle EastXuan Loc Defenders In Desperate Fight
By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer SAIGON, South Vietnam
(AP) Fighting for Xuan Loc, the provincial capital 40 miles east of Saigon, raged on today and government officials
claimed another North Vietnamese attack was repulsed. Oth- sources reported heavy fighting outside the city.
Military analysts said it was still too soon to say whether the repeated attacks on Xuan Loc, capita] of Long Khan Province, were the prelud to a drive on Saigon. Nor could they say whether the resistance being shown by the defenders of the city meant that the South Vietnamese army was stiffening after the debacle that cost it three-fourths of the country and would now stand fast and fight.
On the political front, police broke up a small antigovernment demonstration by about 30 Buddhist youths in suburban Gia Dinh city. The protestors carried banners calling fw President Nguyen Van Thieu to resign and an end to the draft. They passed out leaflets reading: Vietnamese lives must not be exchanged for American dollars.
In other Indochina developments :
South Vietnam will allow 219 more Vietnamese orphans to be airlifted to the United States on Friday, said Betty Tisdale of Columbus, Ga., who
has been lobbying for the airlift for two days. I am not going to let the Communists have these children, she added.
South Vietnamese t'oreign Minister Vuong Van Bac flew to Saudi Arabia on Thieus instructions and will meet Saturday with King Khaled and hold meetings with Saudi leaders on matters concerning the two nations, the official Vietnam Press said. No other details were ven.
Cambodian rebels broke through government defense lines and moved to within two miles of Phnom Penh airport, military sources said. Six more U.S. Marines arrived in Phnom Penh from Bangkok to
strengthen the security force at the U.S. Embassy and one source said more Marines aboard a carrier in the Gulf of Thailand might be landed if chaos breaks out in Phnom Penh. Rebel shelling killed
three cargo handlers and
wounded eight others at the Eiir-port and suspended the rice airlift into Phnom Pemh for five hours but it later resumed.
Cambodian President Lon Nol flew from Bali to Hawaii for medicid treatment. He left Phnom Penh on April 1 in hopes his departure would create a climate for peace talks with the Communist-led Khmer Rouge. Sources close to Cambodian Premier Long Boret confirmed earlier reports he
met an insurgent delegation in Bangkok on Monday night to discuss peace negotiations, possibly stu*ting in two months.
-Communist-led rebels launched a major ground assault against government forces in northern Ihailand, killing 16 government soldiers and wounding 20, officials in
Bangkok said.
In neighboring Laos, the Pathet Lao insisted that Laos recognize the Viet Cong and the government of Prince Norodom Sihanouk, nominal leader of the Cambodian rebels, but government sources said the cabinet postponed its decision on the matter.
REFLECTOR
flOTUW
Student Cut Facing ECU
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received Hotline cart answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day, but the phone service is available 24 hours a day.
BEING APPEALED
What is the status of the suit against five major drug companies the Attorney Generals office was conducting? 1 understand I am supposed to get some money back. When will we get the refund? S. G.
Noel Allen, an associate attorney with the N. C. Attorney Generals office, said the state lost last summer the suit against the Pfiser, Cyanamid, Bristol, Squibb, and Upjohn drug companies. The five were charged with conspiracy to fix prices on tetracycline and monopolization, he said.
He said the state has appealed the case to the Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond and has a brief due Apr. 15. A decision should come late this year, he said he believes. It would be up to the court to provide for refunds or whatever, if the decision were reversed.
WWINFO
Why doesnt Weight Watchers International have a phone number listed in Greenville? I used to go to Weight Watchers and would like to go back, but have no idea how to get in touch with anyone to find out about the meetings. M. M.
The director for this area no longer lives in Greenville, so there is no local phone. However, you may call the Raleigh office toll-free800-662-7944. Meeting times and places for this are are: Monday at 10 a.m. and 7 ;30p.m. at Memorial Baptist Church in Greenville and Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Oakmmt Baptist Church; Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Bank of North Carolina in Farmville; and Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Williamston Police Youth Club.
Weight Watchers is a balanced diet approach to weight reduction using weekly meetings to bolster the participants through lectures, weight-ins, and' fellowship with others with similar problems and goals.
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
East Carolina University may lose a number of students next year if proposals being discussedelimination of proposed enrollment increases for state supported universities and increasing tuition paid by studentsin the General Assembly are enacted into law, ECU officials indicated today.
We now have about 825 students over-enrolled, ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins said this morning. A cut-off of funds, recommended for an enrollment increase here would result in a loss of $1,463,550, to the school next year, he noted.
ECU Vice-chancellor for Business Affairs C. G. Moore said the school was budgeted for 9,315 full-time equivalent students for the 1974-75 academic year. The actual number of full-time equivalent students, Moore said, will average about 10,100 at the end of the year.
He added, The number we are budgeted for and the amount we have equals to about 50 teaching positions. And, he explained, if funds are not approved for an increase in enrollment, the teaching positions needed to handle in-
Naval Academy Head Retiring
ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -Vice Adm. William P. Mack, the 47th superintendent of the U.S. Naval Academy, has announced his retirement from the Navy, effective Aug. 1.
A 1937 graduate of the Naval Academy, Mack assumed the post of superintendent in June 1972. No replacement has been announced.....
EVACUATED PATIENTS LARGO, Fla. (AP) A bomb threat and a Are that followed a few hours later twice forced the evacuation of about 200 patients from Largos Suncoast Hospital, officials said early today. Np patients were injured.
creased enrollment will not be available.
In its proposed budget for the 1975-76 academic year, Moore said, ECTJ has requested funds for 10,140 full-time equivalent students.
Jenkins, commenting on the effects of an increase in tuition, said an increase in in-state tuition by $200 (as proposed), would cost us about 250 in-state students. He noted, too, that an increase in tuition for out-of-state students by the proposed $300 per year would mean a loss of 185 out-of-state students at East Carolina.
There is this possibility to consider, Jenkins emphasized. The loss in revenue from both of these (in-state and out-of-state drop-outs) may well balance out any gain made by the additional money paid by the students who remain ii^hool.
The Chancellor said^nother question to consider is to what extent the closing of Wesleyan (N.C. Wesleyan College at Rocky Mount, private school in financial difficulty) might have. He said we feel that at the outside, 100 to 125 students might try to transfer here if the Methodist institution is closed.
I am inclined to agree with Speaker Jimmy Green (Speaker of the House of Representatives), Jenkins said. We must look at all aspects of State government and not just at higher education in reducing the proposed state budget.
WHERE FIGHT RAGES-^ South Vietnamese tank communist
takes up position on Highway One at Xuan Loc Radiophoto)
Thursday as artillery rounds explode on suspected
positions in background. (AP
Closing After 34 Robberies
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) The last corner grocery store in a Minneapolis neighborhood is closing this week because its owner says 34 robberies are enough.
Ive had it, said Russell Backer, 47. Luckily, no one has ever been hurt, but I think the odds are against me now. Two weeks ago his Castleton Grocery was robbed for the 33rd time and Backer decided to go out of business. Wednesday, three days before closing, it was robbed again.
India
Acquires
Sikkim
NEW DELHI, India (AP) -The legislature in the Himalayan kingdom of Sikkim voted today to abolish the monarchy and seek full Indian statehood. The action came after Indian troops disarmed and disbanded the palace guard and the assembly was called into special session to vote on abolishing the figurehead monarchy.
The assembly, controlled by antiroyalists who won a land-sliite victory in elections a year ago, said it would hold some form of referendum to get approval from the states 200,000 inhabitants.
Nevertheless, the end of the 10-year reign of the ruler, (TiogyalKingPalden Thon-dup Namgyal, 51, and the full absorption of Sikkim into India appeared to be only a matter of time. The king is married to American socialite Hope Cooke. She has been living in New York with their small children since an uprising against her husband in 1973.
The chogyal was reported secluded in his Gangtok Palace, protected by the Indian army after his personal guards were disarmed in a bloody clash Wednesday evening.
Unemployment Claims Filed By 4,4 Per Cent Of County Work Force
By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer A total of 1,471 Pitt County persons filed for unemployment each week during the month of March. This figure represented 4.4 percent of a total work force of 33,450 persons.
According to Jim Hannan, manager of the Greenville Employment Security Commission office, employment in Pitt County for the calendar quarter ending March 31, showed the highest number of job placements since 1970.
Between Jan. 1 and March 31, a total of 357 persons were placed in full-time gainful employment as compared to a total of 201 persons during that same period in 1974, Hannan said. The jobs in which the persons were placed covered the full range of job opportunities and pay wages.
The pay scales varied from 85 cents per hour to $6 per hour. The jobs varied from trainees to managers. At this time, the local ESC office has 70 active job openings on hand, Hannan explained.
Unemployment insurance claims are higher this year than at this same time last year, but Pitt County is in a much better position comparatively speaking than the neighboring counties.
Hannan said the unemployment figure of 4.4 percent for Pitt County is valid for comparison with other areas, to assist the local area in not becoming afflicted with the Detroit Syndrome.
However, it does not help the individual who is unemployed because the rate to him or her is 100 percent, Hannan said.
Hannan said the lower unemployment in Pitt County is directly attributable to the diversification of the industries, foresight of the city and county planners and the great concern ^r the individual employee expressed by the employer.
Nationally, the veteran unemployment rate is among the highest of any group or classification of workers.
This is not the case in Pitt County. For reasons previously mentioned, the veteran inemployment rate is down to
4.6 po-cent and the placement rate is the highest on record.
During the first quarter of 1974 a total of 101 veterans received job placement service from the local office as compared with 122 during the first quarter of this year. A total of 116 of these placements were permanent with the remaining six lasting about six months, Hannan said.
The recent Operation: A.T.P. program sponsored by the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association is well formed. From their vantage point the citizens and employers of Pitt County have much to be optimistic about.
There may be instances where a person may need to change his or her job or not get the high wages paid previously but for many that are seeking employment jobs are available, the local ESC office manager emphasized.
Hannan said local employers are oicouraged to place any job opening they have with the local '(Continued on page 8)
Thousands Of American Orphans Are Ignored
By ANN BLACKMAN AsMclatcd Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) Aa peofl scmnble to adopt Vietnamese war waifs, ttwusands of American children remain orphaned and ignored
Government officials estimate that there are between 100,000 and 130,000 children in foster care homes and institutioas around the country. Many are victims of pareiRal neglect Others are caught in legal snarls and have never bem freed for adi^oa
Most are members of minority groiqia, a factor that makes mem less attractive to some fosttf parenta And many have plqnloal handktagd
emotional prdblons or come only with brothers and sisters in a package deal Most are no longo* infants while many prospective fosto parents desire only infants.
We must do evoything possible for American children, said Ursula ML Galla|dMVi an expert in child adoption in ttte Childrens Bureau within me Dqiartment of Healtlv Education and Welfare.
Some Americans think we have a greato re^Mnsibility to Vietnamese childraa fathered by American soldios than to those children already here, she said But Miss GaOa^io said she has reservaticms about some of thosr of- faring to adopt Vietnamese chUdrsn.
It saems to me the reaetton tethe VietnameMi
children is an emotional response in a crisis, she said Many people havent thought through what it will mean to them if they adopt one of diese children
They must be aware of the diffo^nt needs the diild will have in respect to his identity, his biological parents and his homeland Many people who are reaching out havent tboi^t about the psycholo^cal and financial problems. Theyre reaching out to children who need die most, but children here need homes, too '
Adoption expats explain that the number of American babies available for adoption has been declining steadily for die past few years because of the increased number at abortions, imisroved
contraceptive methods and a general interest in smaller families. It also has becone more socially acceptable fa unwed modiers- to keq> their children
Social workers express delight that the recent focus on the Vietnamese origans has sparked a general public intoest in adoption.
Weve received 3,500 calls in die last five days, said Mrs. Lenore Campbdl, director of the Los Angeles County Department of Adoption in Califonia. A lot of people are interest in the Vietnamese children because th^ want infants, and we simply dont have them. But some say if they cant have a Vlatnameae tH, tbeYU take any child.
Frame Ideas Come From Problems
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newafeatares Writer
There is such a thing a:, doing too much to walls. Some walls even look better without decoration. That observation made by Barbara Kulicke, well-known picture framer, was coupled with the idea that frames can be the final fillip in decorating a make or break the room decision. Even museums seek help in framing their pictures and in placing (hem. she adds.
Mrs. Kulicke is organizing a worldwide exhibition of more than 50 frames through the ages, dating from early Egyptian, a raised gesso frame, to ^ better acquaint women with that form of decoration and how frames relate to art and other subject matter.
She and her ex-husband, Robert , became interested in frames as art students when they couldnt find anything to
use but Victorian designs "and wormy chestnut.
In the 40s, he apprenticed to a Parisian framer, and they returned to the United States to reproduce antique frames, but they were soon also into designing frames for the modern art movement.
In 1959 he designed the well-known narrow welded metal frame for the Museum of Modern Art that was the beginning of an idea to let pictures out of the restrictions imposed by frames. They evolved simple frames for the new works of Robert Motherwell, Jackson Pollock and many others. Kulicke worked with Andy Warhol in solving two-sided visibility. 'They even made frames out of the wood lathing used -around paintings by the artists as protective edges, gilding and finishing the wood handsomely. A great plus with the narrow metal frame was the strength it
Stepmothers Way Worked For Teenager
r
By Abigail Van Buren
e 197Sby Ch(cgoTribun*-N.Y. Newt Synd., Inc.
DEAR ABBY: I read your column all the time and usually agree with you, but the answer you gave the mother who had a running battle with her teen-age children because they wouldnt keep their rooms picked up is wrong. Dead wrong!
I am a 16-year-old boy who came to live with my father and stepmother last summer. Before I came here, I had to jump from my door to the bed (if I could see it). Now, my room is so neat and orderly, it looks like the operating rooms of a hospital.
I fought it as long as I could, but my stomach and my stepmother finally won. I got no breakfast until my bed was made. She put a clothes basket in my closet, and nothing got laundered unless it was in that basket. Everything left on the floor went into a mess box in the garage, and I had to go there to retrieve it, which was a lot of trouble. On my day for the car, unless my room was vacuumed, no keys!
Im glad my stepmother didnt do what you advised that other mother to do (Say no more, keep their doors closed, and enter their rooms only to change the beds, and rake it once a week. When they get tired of living in that mess, theyll clean it up. Until then, dont let them aggravate you. Its not worth it)
Want to know something, Abby? Ive come to like it this way. I can take my friends into my room now.
PROUD OF ROOM AND WELL-FED
DEAR PROUD: Since your stepmothers formula worked with you, its worth recommen^ng. Thank her for hatching the idea, and thank you for sharing it.
DEAR ABBY: Why is it that widows arent asked over to their sisters homes for a visit now and then? Are they afraid we might steal their husbands?
Nonsense! I dont want anyones husband. But I notice that when someone in the family has a birthday or a shower,
I am first on the list. I am called and asked to please pick up this or that because You have the time.
It would be so nice to be invited over just once for a visit (I dont mean for dinner) on a Sunday or an evening just because someone wanted my company.
I never thought this could happen to me, but it did. Then my sister said: If anything happens to my husband. Ill move in with you.
I thoug^: NEVER! ANOTHER WIDOW
DEAR WIDOW: If she says it again, why dont you say it aloud? It would do you a lot of good to say it. And her, to hear it.
DEAR ABBY: I am 18-years-old. Last year I fell in love with a young man who was 20. Our relationship gradually became more serious. We talked of marriage, but made no definite plans.
He was recently killed in an auto accident. It was then that I learned to my great surprise that he had taken out a life insurance policy and made ME the beneficiary. (The amount I am to get is $50,000.)
All the family he had was a mother and tv/o brothers. Some people feel that I should sign the money over to his mother.
I dont think I am being selfish, but I think that since he left it to me, I should have it. Neither his mother nor I is financially handicapped.
Who do you think the money belongs to?
WAITING
DEAR WAITING: Since it was left to you, it belongs to you.
DEAR ABBY: Id like to cast my vote FOR women in
pants. ^ , , .
I happen to be a pretty good-looking dishat least that is what I have been told, so its not just conceit on my part. I'm a natural blonde, and people have told me I should get into the Marilyn Monroe look-alike contest. Im 38-26-36, but my ankles are my Waterloo. And 1 mean they are really my worst feature.
In a pants suit, I fell like a million dollars. It s done wonders for my self-confidence.
I hope they never go out of style, because theyre for me!
PANTS PERSON IN PASADENA
Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.
For Abbys new booklet, What Teen-agers Want to Know, send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beveriy Hills, Cahf. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (20<) envelope.
^<'tWrx-w-;-x-:-;-:-:v;.vv:-x-x-x*x*X'i'X-r-*!*x-x*x--x*XX*x*i*'K*K
I Woodside Antiques
I 2nd Big Flea Market
} Satvib]! namiig, April 12
I 10 A.M.-12-30 P.H.
provided for large canvases.
Pictures that are fragile visually, pastels, water colors and the like, require simple frames with sensitive borders, perhaps with a silk, no-texture mat, Mrs. Kulicke advises. An oil painting rarely needs glass over it, but usually if can go either way to a traditional or cr^ntemporary frameT^uch as a narrow frame that is silver or gold leafed. A charcoal shouldnt be put in contact with the glass where static electricity might remove part of the drawing.
'The Kulickes had concentrated on reproducing antique frames and these are still being made, but some of the old techniques have been utilized in more contemporary frames, gold leafing for example. When Kulicke went back to his painting and the making of jewelry, Mrs. Kulicke continued the frame work.
Choosing frames to suit the art requires considerable thought, in her experience. You just dont pick up a frame in a store and run home and trim a picture to suit it. For a Currier and Ives print a magazine planned to offer its readers, Mrs. Kulicke designed an attractive curly maple frame, a wood used in the 1880s. On the other hand she chose a Louis XlV-style frame for two iris, chartreuse on a brown background, because the frame suited it. Its flatness in carving makes it more useful as a traditional frame in todays en-
New Projects Discussed By Members
A discussion on project suggestions for 1975-76 was led by Finance Chairman Mrs. W. R. Guice at the Monday meeting of the Greenville Service League.
The new projects will be in addition to the Pitt Memorial Hospital Gift Shop and patients cart, which are permanent projects of the league.
Mrs. Don White, chairman of the 1975 Charity Ball, reported on the profits, which are used for the Laughinghouse Hospital Fund. Special thanks were given to Mrs. White and Mrs. A1 Ferguson, decorations chairman.
Mrs. John Biggs, president, heard from the following committee chairmen. Mrs. Donald Bailey, bloodmobile, reported that the Bloodmobile will make a two-day visit April 21-22at Wright Auditorium, East Carolina University. Mrs. Charles Gilbert, lending chest, answered a call for a walker and Mrs. Norman Bennett, emergency charities, reported two calls for rent and furniture.
Hospital Fund Chairman Mrs. Robert Van Veld announced the receipt of three memorials and Mrs. Robert Abbott, layettes, reminded members to finish sewing blankets and gowns. Mrs. W. S. Bost, sustaining members chairman, told of a luncheon meeting.
Mrs. Tom Haigwood, hospital activities, announced that 180 tray favors had been made for the hospital and that Mrs. Cecil Bilbro had made an Easter display for the Pediatric Ward.
Household Hints
, A medium-sized potato contains about 90 calories. So do an apple and a banana. All three have about the same carbohydrate value.
Potatoes stored at room temperatures of 70 to 80 degrees Fahrenheit should be used within a week to prevent sprouting and shriveling.
vironment than those of other F'rench periods which are more ornate.
Most ideas originate as problem solvers, she advises. With us, a museqit5>collector, gallery, painter or^^dividual might call, saying;r^Look Ive got this picture that seems to need a certain kind of frame. Out of that has come some interesting and elegant solutions. One needs time to study the subject matter.
Of the more than 200 traditional and ^ contemporary frames she works with, the newest design is an aluminum trap frame which comprises two thin sheets of acrylic which trap the picture and four slivers of aluminum which slide over it to hold it together. It is a no-frame look, one that lets the picture float on the wall. There is a box frame, now widely copied, which is useful for framing old fabric, collections of shells and other things. Narrow metal frames are also available in do-it-yourself kits.
Garden Fair Set For Friday
The annual Spring Garden Fair, sponsored by the Lakewood Pines Garden Club. wUl be held Friday at the American Legion Building.
The announcement was made this morning by Mrs. A E Dubber, chairman of this years fair.
The event will be held from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. and luncheon will be served from 11:30 a.m. until 1:30 p.m.
Baked items, plants, trash and treasurers and crafts will be available.
The Garden Fair was planned for today at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Joseidi C. Bateman and was rescheduled due to the weather.
Mrs. Churchill Gives Club Program Friday
Mrs. Margaret Churchill gave the program at the general meeting of the Greenville Womans Club Friday afternoon.
Speaking on Collectors Dolls, Mrs. Churchill showed dolls over a period of 60 years. Dolls are as old as history and the first known dolls were the rag dolls and wooden dolls. Dolls should never be thrown away because of their sentimental value, they can always be rebuilt she stated.
Mrs. J. L. Savage conducted the business meeting and Mrs. Sylvester Green gave the devotional. A gift of seven card tables was given to the club by the Junior Womans Club. President of the Junior Club, Mrs. Thomas Whichard, made the presentation.
Arts Chairman Mrs. Joseph Kinnaman gave a report on the State Arts Festival held in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Green won first place with a velvet and silk patchwork pillow. The next department meeting will be April 11 at the club house.
The Home Life Department will meet April 15 at the Greenville Nursing Home. The Public Affairs Department will meet every second Tuesday night at eight oclock.
Members donated cakes for a benefit bridge to be held at the Moose Lodge by the Pitt County Cancer Society. Members were asked to contribute for the snack bar and bake sale at the Sidewalk Art Show April 27.
Mrs. Virgie Easterling was named a new club member.
Rain or Shine No early salee -- Nothing sokf |x behNe 10 A.M. Items from iQc up. Many items % from regular stock reduced 20 per cent to 40 per ^ cent. Several dealers - $25 Value Main Door Prize plus door prize from each dealer. This Is a i bg one. Don't miss Itl Three miles west of -i ilewntown Greenville, V4 mile off 244. Call 754^ 2531.
We Love Students And Young Collectors.
WILLIAMS 5 & 10
Greenville, N.C.
BIG 8 X 10
Natural Living Color Pictures
FREE
Children 4 years and under with this ad. Only pay 50c handling fee. One per family.
ONE DAY ONLY ^Saturday, April 12th
11 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Ages 5 and older pay
only 97*Cf,,
Adults $2.00
All work guaranteed e 2 persons on one Picture $2.00 e Professional pholiographer e Group of 3 or more $3.00
Limit One per family at this price
Azalea Festival Opens
QUEEN AZALEA XXVIII-This years North Carolina Azalea Festival at Wilmington, which b^ins today for four days, will have as its reigning queen, Stephanie Braxton, one of the stars <rf the daytime television drama, All My Children, which plays weekdays on ABC-TV. Among the highlights of the festival will be the crowning of Queen Azalea XXVIII at the Queens Coronation and Show Friday nighf by N.C. Governor James Holshouser. The coronation and show will be repeated Saturday night, with U.S. Senator Robert Morgan crowning the queen.
New Members Initiated In Ceremony Saturday
Dorothy W. Johnson, Joyce R.
Lewis, Mary G. Murrell,
Patricia W. Sheppard, and Ella 'Tucker Smith were initiated as new members of Delta Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma.
The group met for the annual orientation and initiation ceremony Saturday afternoon in the social hall of Immanuel Baptist Chiu'ch.
The ceremony was under the direction of Elizabeth Mims of the Committee' on Ceremonies and Gale Sanderson of the Committee on Membership.
After the president, Edna Earle Baker, welcomed the group, members of the chapter spoke on the history, organization, and activities of Delta Kappa Gamma. At the conclusion of the ceremony, each initiate was presented a red rose, the chapter flower.
Mrs. Johnson, a fourth-grade teacher at Wahl-Coates school, served as a member of a Teacher Corps Team, which worked with elementary teachers in Sierra Leone, West Africa, a few years ago. %e has traveled abroad in Germany and Turkey.
Mrs. Lewis, guidance counselor at Farmville Central High School, is also a sponsor of the Student Task Force. She is a member of the Farmville Junior Womans Club and is art director for District 15. She is a member pf the Board of Directors of the Pitt County Mental Health Association.
Mrs. Murrell, a primary teacher at Wahl Coates School, graduated from Johnson C.
Smith University, Charlotte and received the M.A. degree from East Carolina University. She is secretary-treasurer of the Toastmasters Club, a member of the Golden Link Club and the Senior Choir at York Memorial AME Zion Church.
Mrs. Sheppard, eighth-grade teacher at Aycock Junior High School, is active in church work and scouting. She is the only woman on the Scout Committee
At
I Wit's End
! Bv Erma Bombeck
and recently received an honor certificate for her service in scouting.
Miss Smith,the only initiate to receive honorary status, is a retired elementary teacher in special education. A life member of the National Association of Educators, she is also a registered practical nurse.
Following the ceremony, an informal tea, served by a committee headed by Myrtle Croom and Betsy West, was held. ^
Births
Beland
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cooper Beland, Shady Knoll, Lot 212, a son, Michael Cooper, on March 30,1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
II
My husband believes if God had meant for man to put a nail in the wall, he woidd have given him a rubber thumb.
On the other hand, I have never gone around making holes in the wall indiscriminately, but unlike him I do not feel that a hole is an open incision.
We have argued about this for years. For every nail in our wall, there has been a battle and an ultimate decision handed down by the Supreme Court.
When the phone company cut out a little tox near oiir woodwork to bring lines into the house, he bowed his head and said, Our wall has been violated.
When we put up our house numbers he sid, There is no need for this. I know where I
Dr. Indorf To Give Program
Dr. Hans H. Indorf, associate professor of political science, ECU, will be guest speaker at the April meeting of the Major Benjamin May Chapter, Daughters of the Americam Revolution.
Dr. Indorfs subject will be Detente: Its Relation to National Defense.
The meeting will take place Saturday in the chapter house, Farmville, at 3 p.m.
Hostesses are Mrs. F.M. Tripp, Mrs. A.M. McWhorter, and Mrs. J.G. Lautares. Members and interested persons eligible for DAR membership are invited to attend.
Bridal Parties Are Given
Miss Jean Gaskins Flanagan and William Bennett Flanner III were honored Friday at an informal party at the Eastbrook Apartments party house.
Hostesses were Betty Flanagan, Cathy Crawford, Linda Hargett, Eva Harrington, Pam Riddick, Karen Jorgensen, Pat0 Jenkins and Lynn Masten.
live.
We have the only cup dispenser that hangs over the shower curtain rod like a swing.
Last week, I put my foot down. This house has all the personality of a recovery room, I said, and that is about to change.
He put down his paper. I want you to hang up this macrame ceiling planter.
You want me to hang what from where? he asked slowly.
My macrame ceiling planter from the ceiling.
I havent seen that look on my husbands face since he had a $5 check bounce that he wrote to his college alumni.
Get hold of yourself! he commanded. Do you realize you are talking about a drill? I would have to get a ladder and measurements would have to be precise... and wed have to find a stud and plaster would drop a blizzard on the carpet. .. and it could turn out to be a real head knocker.
Other people have them hanging around, I said defensively.
Other people have light switches cluttering up every entrance, but do we want that? Yes!
'There have been two other events that have taken longer to perform than the hanging of the hook for the macrame. Michelangelo took four and one-half years to paint the ceiling of the Sistine chapel and of course the Suez Canal took 10 years to complete.
He spread the dropcloths, brought in extra help to assist with the measuring, cut a pattern for the hold and asked for complete silence while he drilled.
I know youd love to hear his answer when I tell him this evening that the hook has to be moved over two feet so the plant will get full sun. So wherever you are. . .just raise your windows at 7 p.m.
McLawhorn Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Carlton McLawhora, Ay den, a daughter, Amy Nichole, on March 30,1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Gargls
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dempsey Gargis, Shady Knoll, Lot 7, a son, Jack Dempsey, on April 1, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Reed
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Edward Reed, Shady Knoll, 50-B, a son, Hiomas Alvah, on April 1, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Corey
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie James Corey, Rt. 2, Greenville, a daughter, Tnia Latisha, on April 2, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Miss Jean Gaskins Flanagan, tx-ide-elect of April 12, was entertained at a wine and cheese party given by Miss Lynn White and Mrs. Don F. White at their home Saturday.
Miss Gaskins Entertained
GRIFTON Miss Gretchen Taylor Gaskins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gaskins, celebrated her third birthday at a party at her home Sunday afternoon.
'The house was decorated with pink and white flowers. 'The party area featured pink and green streamers and balloons.
Special guests Mrs. Lela Gaskins, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gaskins, Mr. and Mrs. Warner Burch, Mrs. Gerald Pierce, Mrs. Rosa Whiteman, Mrs. Thelma Stokes, Miss Ines Whiteman, Miss Delphia Saterfield and Mrs. Jean Worthington.
Dorothy's Sewing Bee
2802 E. Tenth St.
Bowers
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Brooks Bowers, Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, Anthony Brooks on April 2, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
REMOVAL
SALE!
Our building has been sold and we must vacate our store by May 1st., 1975.
All Furniture In Stock must be Liquidated now. We're reducing our entire Furniture Inventory in order to make moving, to our New Location much easier.
UP
TO
60
%
Off
We Will Vacate Our Present BIdg. And Move To 918 Dickinson Avenue, May 1.
Thompsons Discount Furniture
802 CLARK ST.
Historian Describes Colonial Urban Living
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, April !, lf75--3
SMOOCHES PET BEAH-WUUam Walldorf doesnt want to cage his pet 450-pound bear named KnoIL In fact, he told Florida wildlife oHicials hed ratlier shoot the animal than let it sit behind bars for the rest of its life For eight years the big furry bear has lived under a mulberry tree chained in a fenced area near his restaurant at Wahneta, Fla. (AP Wirephoto)
Hart Describes Industry Hunt
WINTERVILLEReese Hart, executive director of the Pitt County Development Commission, was guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Winterville Ruritan Club
Tuesday night. Hart came to Pitt County from Laurinburg in February to assume the leadership of the commission.
The speaker outlined several sources of securing prospects for new industrial plants. He said that referrals were often made by the state Commerce and Industry division of Raleigh, from bankers, railroads, utilities
Pre-School
Enrollment
Applications for enrollment in the preschool programs at ECU for Fall, 1975, are now being offered to interested parents, according to Dr. Nash W. Love, Jr\ Chairman of the Department of Child Development and Family Relations, School of Home Economics.
Parents of children who will have their third or fourth birthdays by October 15, 1975 are invited to make application by calling 758-6908 or 758-6926 between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 12: 30 p.m. through April 18.
The preschool programs, meeting daily weekdays from 8:50 until 11:50 have three purposes: (1) to offer good living-learning experiences to individual children within a group setting; (2) to be a resource to parents; (3) to provide observation-particip-ation to students who wish to increase their skills in relating to young children.
Additional information will be given upon request.
Appointed To Bonk's Board
AYDENDavid B. Smith has been appointed to the Planters National Banks Ayden board of managers.
Other members of the board, in addition to Smith, are: S. M. Edwards, Jr., J. J. Grimsley, Walter L. Stroud, Robert A. Halstead, Charles McLawhorn, R. H. McLawhorn, Harry W. Stillman, J. Elliott Dixon, A. T. Venters, and Charlie Hardee.
and from specialists in the field of plant location.
Hart said that he would soon plan an audio-visual method of presenting the attractions of Pitt County to industrialists in the eastern part of the country. He added that he would use as much local talent as he could find in the various towns of the county.
The director congratulated the people of Winterville on securing the plant now being built for Sonoco Products Company.
Hart was presented to the club by R. E. Boyd, chairman of the Business and Industry committee.
President J. H. Mobley recognized Harry Adams of Bath, who is district governor of Greenville -Goldsboro district.
Policeman Killed As Girls Rioted
MANCHESTER, England (AP) A police sergeant was killed in a riot by 800 teen-age girls besieging a television studio where the Bay City Rollers, a Scottish rock group, were performing Wednesday night.
Sgt. Dennis Williams was crushed under the wheels of a police truck when the fans rushed it, thinking it was being used to smuggle th musicians out of the studio.
East Carolina University historian Donald Lennon, speaking to the gathering at the first of four programs on the Greenville Community Forum series here last night, discussed the character and structure of town life in colonial North Carolina.
Unlike other British colonies in North America, he said. North Carolina remained almost entirely rural. While major trading centers elsewhere provided the chief impetus to frontier exploration, North Carolina was an almost
unrelieved niral frontier, with a scattered population of farmers, trappers and traders a situation which endured almost 50 years, until Bath was laid off as the first town in the province in 1704.
By 1776 when the American colonies freed themselves from the mantle of British
colonialism. North Carolina could boast of only 12 or so tSwns worthy of the name, said
Lennon. And only two percent of its 250,000 population lived in these urban centers.
Of the approximately 5,000 town dwellers in North Carolina at the end of the colonial period, probably more than half lived in the coastal towns of Wilmington, New Bern and Edenton.
These three towns, the commercial centers of the colony, had much in common, and any study of urban life in 18th century North Carolina must concentrate on them.
Lennon noted that while the
Investigate
Ejections
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (AP)The Navy is investigating two incidents of unexplained ejections from F4 Phantom jet planes during routine training missions near here this week.
The latest incident occurred Wednesday near Hatteras Inlet, a Navy spokesman said, \^en both the pilot and his radar intercept officer ejected from the plane.
The aircraft crashed into the Atlantic Ocean, the Navy said, but both men were unharmed.
The Navy said a Coast Guard cutter picked up the planes pilot, Lt. Eugene T. Dailey, 27, of Virginia Beach and the radar intercept officer, Lt. (j.g.) William G. Kerr, 26, of Steubenville, Ohio, within 30 minutes of the 9:35 a.m. incident.
The first ejection occurred Monday afternoon over the ocean east of Oregon Inlet.
Lt. Robert Hardy, 28, radar intercept office on the flight, ejected during a practice flight and no parachute was sighted, a Navy spokesman said.
Lt. Robert Hardy, 28, of Virginia Beach, radar intercept officer on the flight, ejected during a practice flight and no parachute was sighted, a Navy spokesman said.
new towns were small by todays standards, they were surprisingly well organized and regulated. Local governments were established, according to a system of commissioner government not unlike the city council of today.
Four panelists appeared with Lennon on the first of the four programs scheduled as a series during the month of April.
Women played an important part in colonial life in eastern North Carolina, commented Dr Elmily Farnham, a fn-ofessor in the School of Art, EC^. They wove cloth, churned butter, cooked and quilted. Hie mark of a lady, Dr. Farnham pointed out, was a womans skill in sewing.
Speaking about the role of the church in colonial eastern North
Carolina, Rev. Graham Nahouse said, Qiurch membership in colonial times was about two per cent of the population. One reason the church was not strong in eastern North Carolina at that time was that people did not come to this area as a cohesive group. We did not attract many wealthy Britishers and colonial life suffered because of that. Another panelist. Dr. Ralph Rives, a professor of history and president of the Pitt County Historical Society, observed that eastern North Carolina was very English and held on to British customs. Part of our racial consciousness comes form the class consciousness of
our British heritage. Our middle class values came from England. Other influences noted by Rives are the importation of crepe myrtle, which came to us from China just before the Revolution, and front porches to houses, a West Indies influence.
The fourth panelist. Dr. Thomas Williams of the Department of Foreign Languages and editor of New East, emphasized the factor of changing values. As the conditions in which we live change there is no way to maintain traditional values in society, he noted. In colonial times people barely had enough time to
scratch out a living and survive. Now, he continued, we have so much leisure time that there's a pressure that leads to changing values.
Angel
Food Cake Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
ANNOUNCING
HUDSON'S
Sewing Room
Has moved to its new location to
3002 E. 10th St.
Greenville, N.C.
Formerly located at 521 Cotanche St. Free Parking 752-3167 New Hours 8:00a.m.-6:00 p.m. Monday-Friday
s
B
oop.m. Monaay-i-riaay m
Tea Slavery Is Suspected
COLOMBO, Sri Lanka (AP) Workers on Sri Lankas tea plantations live in such poverty that a union official says he wouldnt be surprised if they sold their children into slavery.
The London Sunday Times reported recently that plantation workers in Sri Lanka, which used to be Ceylon, are selling their children by the hundreds for less than $4 each because they and their families are starving.
Theres blood, sweat and tears in every cup of tea you drink. No objective person here will deny that, said Harry Sandrasagara, public relations chief for the Ceylon Workers Congress, Sri Lankas biggest union of plantation workers.
However, many local people dispute the slavery reports. They agree that children from the estates are sometimes given away as servants to better-off urban dwellers. But they say that this practice has never been considered slavery.
The unions have recently been charging that some workers have starved to death.
Teen Program At Three Locations
A new teen-age program in Greenville will begin Saturday at three different locationsat West End Recreation Center, South Greenville Recreation Center, and Elm Street Gymnasium.
The program will be exclusively for students of the seventh, eighth and ninth grades in Greenville schools, and will be open from 8 to 11 pjn. on Saturday at each of the three sites.
Music, ping pong and pool will be offered, and there is no fee involved. Each program will be - supervised and chaperoned.
Dr. Roseveare Moderator For Club's Program
Dr. W. E. Roseveare, former professor of physical chemistry at the University of Wisconsin and research associate of DuPont Dacron Research Laboratory, moderated the Great Decisions program Monday night at the Greenville Womans Club.
The subject was Oil States of the Persian Gulf.
The exit program will be held Mdnday at 8 p.m. with Luis Acevez, associate professor of foreign languages and literature of East Carolina University. He has taught English to the Japanese and Japanese to United States officers. His subject will be Japan.
The public is invited to attend the meeting. For further information, interested persons may caU Mrs. W.A. Shires, 75B-4436.
ENROLL
NOW
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Next Classes scheduled for Saturday atl 11 A.M. I
ATTENTION! ATTENTION 1
READING IS EUM-DAMENTAL
IF YOUR CHILD CAN'T READ, HE'S OUT OF LUCK! BOOKS WILL HELP!
A local RIF Project is giving books to the first 400 children in grades K>6 to register.
Bring your childron to CARVER LIBRARY on SUNDAY,APRIL 13, 3:00 o'clock P.M.
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EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C Mostly cloudy Saturday throut^ Monday and cool with chance rain Saturday and Sunday. Lows mostly in the 40s and highs mostly in the 60s.
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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
4The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday. April 1. IffS
A Resolution Gingerly Handled
The Pitt County commissioners handled a resolution supporting a four-lane highway from U JS. 301 to U5. 17 gingerly this week.
And well tlwy might.
The commissioners withheld endorsement of a IM*oposal f<M* a new four-lane corridor between UJS. 64 and UJS. 264. Rather, the commissioners called for a detailed study of a corridor or corridors linking U5.301 and U.S. 17, but pointed out that was not an endorsement of the one-corridor route.
Presently U.S. 64 is dual laned east of Raleigh and the Zebulon bypass is currently under construction as a dual lane drive. Present plans call for dual laning U5. 64 through Rocky Mount and Tarboro. In the meantime plans are being expedited for dual laning U.S. 264 from Zebulon to 1-95 near Wilson.
Greenville as a dual laned highway; however the state highway plan now calls for a new corridor from U.S. 64 at Tarboro through northern Pitt County to join U.S. 17 near Williamston.
THIS AFTERNOON
It is not clear how far north of Greenville the new corridor would be. If it were several miles north, however, it is pretty certain that Greenville traffic would not use it for the Ralei^ trip. Instead Greenville-Raleigh traffic would continue to use U.S. 264 and with the projected growth of the Greenville area, chances are that UJS. 264 would still have to be improved to dual lane status.
It would take a pretty ingenious plan to develop a new corridor along U5. 64 which would adequately serve Greenvilles transportation needs, as far as a Raleigh route is concerned. Perhaps it can be done, and we are willing to see a study done to determine the location and need of such a route.
As far as tying Greenville into the dual lane highways of the Piedmont, we suspect that it could be done more quickly by improving the remainder of U.S. 264. Certainly the rapidity with which a route to Raleigh can be developed and accessibility to the Greenville area should be of prime concern in developing such a route.
Uniting To Combat Crime
By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGHAre members of the General Assembly out of touch with the folks back home when it comes to cracking down on crime?
Many legislators think so. and point to the numerous citizen^ groups forming across North Carolina as proof that people are taking the situation in hand will demand to be heardand will demand legislative action.
Denounced by some critics as dangerous, apt to breed a vigilante atmoshpere, the local groups are springing up largely as a response to alarming increases in crimeespecially in rural areas.
These are our people at home, says Senator Donald R. Kincaid of Caldwell County. These are the people who we talk to on the church steps when were home on weekends.
In northern Iredell County, farmers take turns cruising the back roads at night, checking on their neighbors and noting any suspicious activities.
Court-Watch In Gaston County, a
citizens court-watch system was launched to monitor trials and sentencing procedures; the system is backed by the extension homemakers service with clubs in every community of the state and promises to spread statewide.
Kincaid, joining what he sees as the anti-crime side of a developing major split in the General Assembly which has before it a bevy of penal reform measures, described the Gamewell Community Crime Prevention Society in his homeroom of Loioir as a typical grassroots movement.
A number of legislaotors agree that Tar Heels are demanding a crackdown on crime, and Representatives Carl Stewart and Graham Bell of Gaston County have worked with the court watch group back home in preparing legislation to be introduced to get tougher on crime.
The two moodsreform; or crackdownare certain to produce some major legislative battles before long.
The Gamewell Community
Crime Prevention Society circulated a questionnaire in suburdan and rural sectiixis of Caldwell County; touching base with people at home, in churches, and at civic club meetings.
The results largely parallel responses being heard by various legislators from all across the state-^n person or through responses to polls published in local newspapers.
The popular demand is for getting tough with criminals, enforcing the death penalty, pushing the courts into speedier action, and backing police action.
Three of the responses on theu Gamewell Community surwy speak directly to the m^ points;
What is your opinion of court judgments? Too easy, said 86 per cent; only two per cent found courts too hard, or good.
What is your opinion of the state prison system? Tooeasy, said 71 per cent; only five per cent said too hard, three per cent said good, and 21 per cent have no opinion.
Do you feel your person
and property are safe under the present legal system? a whopping 144 people said no; only 18 said yes.
Other questions on the poll conducted by the crime prevention society headed by Joe S. Hinshaw provide insight into moods toward the crime situation as well, but not as specifically. A total of 170 people participated.
Nearly half said they had never talked with or written to a judge, county commissioner, state or federal l^islator; two-thirds said they had never served on a court jury.
Nearly half said they had never had need for law enforcement assistance; and 65 per cent said law officers have too little power and authority.
Two key questions involved neighborhood patrols: % per cent of those surveyed said they would be willing to report suspicious people and vehicles in the neighborhood ; and a like number (161 people; said they would welcome beefed up neighborhood patrols by police and by neighborhood organizations of citizens.
The INSIDE REPORT
An Ethnic Foreign Policy
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON Even while publicly implying the Democratic Congress is to blame for catastrofriie in Vietnam, President Ford has been privately negotiating with individual Congressmen unsuccessfully, so far in an attempt to control a rising menace: ethnic foreign
policymaking.
Specifically, Mr. Ford sought but did not find a formula that would lead to (Congress repealing its ban on military aid to Turkey, which if continued threatens new reverses abroad for the U.S. rivalling Vietnam. The ban on aid to Turkey is the product of ethnic politics. Mr. Fords failure to get aid resumed is the product of ethnic politics.
This explains genuine alarm inside the ad-ministration that numerically small but politically powerful ethnic groups are now influencing foreign policy as they long have been a force in domestic decision-making.
Nowhere has the danger
been clearer than in the ban on Turkish aid, pushed through Congress by an alliance of the small, potent Greek lobby and the large, potent Israeli lobby. It is an unholy alliance, one senior White House aide told us, but we have to deal with it.
To deal with it, Mr. Ford on March 21 found himself personally negotiating with the three liberal Democratic Congressmen who lead the Greek-Israeli alliance; Reps. Benjamin Rosenthal of New York, John Brademas of Indiana and Paul Sarbanes of Maryland. The subject; what they demand from Turkey as the price for permitting resumption of aid.
In the background of the Presidents secret negotiations with them is the disaster awaiting the U. S. within one month when Turkey begins closing down highly sensitive American bases along the Turkish-Soviet border.
The first bases earmarked for closing are three or four listening posts (among a total of at least 30 U.S. installations in Turkey). These.
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posts conduct intelligence operations, mostly electronic, against the Soviet Union so secret than even the host country, Turkey, has no access to the information obtained.
With the formation of a new Turkish government after months of a caretaker regime, the U.S. has now been handed a list of the bases that Prime Minister Suleyman Dermeril intends to close down if the congressional ban on aid is not lifted.
That was the setting for Mr. Fords personal effort with Rosenthal, Brademas and Sarbanes. His message :the moment Americans are evicted from a Turkish base in retaliation for cutting off aid, escalation of political tensions and recriminations on both sides may fatally undermine 30 years of U.S.-Turkish cooperation and affect Turkeys role in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO).
But the best offer Mr. Ford could extract from the three Congressmen was this: let the Turks agree to resettle 30,000 Greek Cypriot refugees in Famagusta on the south coast of Cyprus, now Turkish-occupied, and straighten out the line between Famagusta and Nicosia; then, and only then, they might agree to lift the ban on Turkish aid.
Moreover, pro-Greek forces in (ingress, enor
mously strengthened by their alliance with the pro-Israeli bloc, will not lift a finger to help the President unless the Turkish government moves first.
So effective is the Greek lobby in the Senate that Mr. Ford has been warned against forcing a Senate vote on the anti-aid repealer approved two weeks ago by a 9 to 7 squeaker in the Foreign Relations Committee. The President has been told that debate on the repealer would make Turkey the whipping boy, stirring up even harsher anti-Americianism among nationalistic Turkish politicians and parties. Thus, a Senate debate would be cpunterixroducti ve.
What makes this so irrational is that by any yardstick military power, geographic position, control of the Dardanelles, or proximity to Israel Turkey dwarfs Greece in terms of American interests.
Yet, that fact is ignored by politicians responsive to a small ethnic voting bloc, just as U. S. interests in the vast Moslem and Arab world, which is generally pro-American and anti-Soviet, have been consistently ignored in favor of Israel.
TTie problem, furthermore, is sfMeading as in the outrageous oi^x)sition by the congressiohal black caucus to Mr. Fords nomination of (Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
OUR OWN CONTRIBUTION
Have you ever thought what omtribution you might make to the peaceful settlement of world affairs? What can you and I do in our humMe sfrfieres to better c(H)diti<ms in an age of coa-fusi<m?
First fo all, as Christians we should recognize that we must attack these problems not with the weapons of the world, but with t^ weapons of the spirit. And this being so, the best contribution you and I can make toward the settlement of world problems is to allow our hearts to be
revitalized by that sinritual Power udiich will eventually settle all issues.
This inner transftxmation must take [dace b^<n it can be effected in the wm-ld. If enough peofde the world over will be^ to pray and rely on unseoi resources in their <H>po6iti<xi to the vioteice and hatred ttot is convulnng so many aleas of the world, their examfrie will become infestious. We are running out of secular solutions for proUems. It is high time for us to use our religious resources.
By Elisha Doaglass
OISTKIIUTtD r I. A TiMtS STNDlCATt
".Jerry. oP buddy! Guess who just blew back into town . . . V
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
'Devil Made Me Do It'
SCRABBLE, Va. I did a terrible thing the other day. I delivered myself of a television commentary in which how it hurts to write these words! in which I suggested, may the Lord and my father* forgive me, in which I suggested that if the moguls of baseball dont jazz up the grand old game, baseball will follow in the footsteps of the old soldier. It will slowly fade pway.
It is difficult to explain why I said these awful things. Perhaps the commentary result^ from a high fever, left over frpm tNbout of flu. More likely, it was the devils work. In some inexplicable way, I may have been trying to throw a bean ball at my
traditionalist readers; Keepem loose. Dont let them crowd the plate.
In any event, in my madness I actually proposed a gin fizz gimmick; Score two runs, I proposed, instead of one, if a runner steals home or makes home on a squeeze bunt. George F. Will, my brother conservative, happened to be in the studio when I taped this outrage. He was crying Bolshevik! and Communist! and other such insults. When I came up with the squeeze bunt bonus, he fainted dead away and had to be reviyed with spirits of malt. The following Sunday, in the Washington Post, sports writer Shirley Povich gave me a hiding I richly
Other Editors Say Bicentennial City
(The Gastonia Gazette)
There seems to be a small brouhaha in the making over what North Carolina city shall be designated as the official North Carolina Bicentennial City.
New Bern wants the title Washington has asked for it. Kinston, whose sole claim to fame seems to be that it lost its g (as in KinGsUxi) somewhere along the way, would like to have the title just to show people that it can spellor cant, whichever way you prefer to look at it Wilmington no doubt would want the title, along with Goldsboro, Raleigh and aU points east You havent seen many Piedmont and western cities getting in a tizzy over which city might get the title, however. Is it because we are a bunch of Jc^nny-come-latelies in this neck of the woods? Havent we got ai^thing to <^er that we could package up and present to the selection committee, whoever that might be? We think we have.
What about Bessemer City, for instance? Wasnt that a land grant from Queen Bess that started it all?
And what about Cramerton? Wasnt Pocahontas really born there and went later to Jamestown and John Smiths neck-on-the-block?
Then, theres Gastonia. We havent been able to verifty this but it is rather reliably reported that gas was first experienced here and, until this day, has been a fact of life for most of its citizens. Therefore, the name. Need any more pro<rf than that?
So, we submit that any of these places (or all) could well serve as North Carolinas Bicentennial City.
We so move.
deserved.
Now, (Jeorge Will is a baseball nut. He does not adorn his study, as the rest of us do, with paintings of Calhoun, Burke, and Genghis Khan. He tends toward framed photographs of Ernie Banks. George is a Cubs nut. He has to be crazy. By contrast, I am merely a loving fan of the grandest game of them all. Let me repent my fall from grace.
My own love affair with baseball goes back to Oklahoma City in the 1920s. My father was in the lumber business, selling fenceposts railway ties, and bridge flooring. When a civic movement developed for a new ballpark, down by the reservoir, he contributed some of the heavy timber and wound up with a lifetime pass to a box behind the Indians dugout. Every afternoon, in season, he took me out to the ballgame. He used to keep score with a slim gold Eversharp pencil why would I remember that after all these years? and he taught me early some of the subtleties and nuances of this most subtle and demanding game.
There were giants in those days. It is true, as Gibbon remarked, that men tend always to exalt the past and to deprecate the present. But verily, it was something special to grow up in the time of Ruth and Gehrig and Foxx. In my nonage, we were mostly Cardinal fans. Our heroes were Ducky Medwick and John Mize and the Dean brothers. During the 1934 SeriesI was 13 at the time we almost expired in exultation.
Baseball then was truly the national pastime. Nothing else touched it. Sure, we kept up with Walter Hagen and later with Gene Sarazen in golf, with Bill Tilden and
(Continued oil page 5)
Today: Pie In Face
By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer
Splat!
Here come the pie throwers.
Stalking their targets in classrooms and cafes, on campus and maybe even on Capitol Hill, they are pushing pies in the faces of unsuspecting citizens.
The fad started almos^a year ago with the establishment of Pie Kill Unlimited in New York. Rex Weinra-, the organ izer, was a former politica prankster who decided tha politicians shouldnt have monopoly on dirty tricksters.
For a fee of $40 and up. We ner and his crew threw pies i offices and at conventions an parties.
The practice appears to ha* spread, with some of the p throwers operating on an am teur basis and others orga izing into money-makii groups.
the victims ai^arer ly take their faceful of pie fi ing or shaving cream in go< humor, but a few have fih charges.
Bruce Vallone, 20, of Crar ton, R.I., was charged with i saulting a teacher at his form high school after he and thr other young men enter* Cranston High School a tossed a pie at Albert J. Gat bardella. Vallone has plead innocent.
A teacher at Wilson Juni High in Glendale, Calif., ma a citizens arrest after h glasses were knocked off wh a 14-year-old girl, who w moving to Florida the next da took aim with a cream pie. T girl was released in her I thers custody and left town scheduled.
Two Groton, Conn., hi| school students were charge with breach of the peace an reckless endangerment wdie they threw a shaving cream pi at a science teacher. Official decided not to prosecute one c the students and the other cas* was expected to be dropped The principal said the inciden started out as a joke anc backfired when the teachei struggled, cutting his knee and tearing his clothing.
The pie throwers pick their targets carefully. A group called Pie in the Eye, Inc., at the University of South Carolina, said it would throw pies at (Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
April 10,1935
The Board of Aldermen approved a referendum last night that would approve an election for a nine month school term.
Action of the board followed the presentation of resolutions from the Board of Trustees of the city schools. The school board action was prompted by petitions from various parent-teacher organizations of the city and the Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs.
School superintendent J.H. Rose presented the petitions and also appeared before the Board of Education of Pitt County with a similar proposal.
The date of the election will be set after final approval has been given by the Board of County Commissioners and the State School Commission.
The state supports the eight month school term, but schools desiring a nine month term may vote to do so.
Susan Price
'Easy Money' Days Have Faded
ByJOHNKILGO Senator I. C. Crawford, the veteran lawmaker from Asheville, says the 1975 Legislature, more than any other in the states history, is determined to cut the fat out of the budget.
You will not see another Legislature in this state, not in the near future, at least, that will ai^prove a budget without giving it an item by item examination, Sen. Crawford said.
Tha*e is plenty of waste in the state budget, be continued: You find waste ev7wba*e. But you can bet the Legislature is determined to do something about it. The day of easy mmey in state government is gone. Crawfmrd thinks the Cost Study Commission that be chaired between the 1974 and.
1975 sessions of the Legislature was the spark to the austerity approach.
Our commission worked as hard as any Ive seen in the Legislature, Sen. Oawford said. We let it be known that, as an arm of the Legislature, we were going to cut out waste in the budget. The entire Legislature picked up on this spirit and its the best thing thats ever happened to the state.
Sen- Crawford says he believes at least $100 million will be cut out of the ixoposed state budget this year. And he says his commission, which will meet between this and the 1976 session, will have recommendaticms to cut out another $100 million.
Some peofde dont know it, Crawford said, but there have been many new jobs created in state government
in the past few years. Im not talking about working men and women, either. Im talking about supervisory jobs with a salary range of $15,000 to $20,000 a year. Some of these people are just sitting (XI their tails doing nothing. I think there are 2,000 jobs like that that ought to be cut out of the budget. This woul(int hurt anyone. It would be doing what is right.
Crawford says its hard to say how much money the state could save each fiscal year, but he repeated: Theres plenty of waste to cut.
"There has never been a Legislature in North Carolina like this one that was so determined to cut waste and save tax mimey, Oawford said. Im telling you the
committees in both the House and Senate are going over the budget item by item, looking for ways to cut without hurting people. Nothing is being taken for granted. The Department of Human Resources gave us a proposed budget qf $800 million. We sent word back that we couldnt approve that amount, and they should give us recommendations where to cut it. We didnt hear frqm them for a while, but now we have. Theyll be over here within a week with their own recommendations.
Sen.Crawford contends that the Executive Branch began talking about saving tax money only after our conunission set the ball in motion, and after the Legislatiffe picked it up. Now everybodys in the act.
Winners Announced In School's Science Fair
A Rvlw
Rare Treat By Testare Quintet
SKULLS. . .of three animala deer, dog and muskrat, and the skeleton of a rat were used In fifth grader Jim Hamiltons science fair display this week at South Greenville Elementary
School Students in kindergarten through grade six worked on projects In many different fields of science.
Winners in the first Science Fair held at South Greenville Elementary School have been announced. The fair, which had a large number of entries by
Art Exhibit Students
By
Thomas Brent Funderburk of Charlotte and Earl Wayne Hobgood of Wilson, senior students in the East Carolina University School of Art, are showing exam[des of their work this week in campus exhibitions.
Funderburk, a painting major with a minor in commercial art. is showing 20 acrylic paintings and several poster designs and illustrations in the gallery of the Baptist Student Center on Tenth St.
Funderburk has been chairman of the campus Student Union Films Committee and is now chairman of the Student Union Art Exhibitions Committee and Program Board.
Hobgood, who is majoring in communicative arts and minoring in painting, is showing photographs, mixed media illustrations, watercolor and acrylic paintings, ceramic pieces and graphic work in the gallery of the Mendenhall Student Center.
He is vice president of Delta Phi Delta honor society in art and a member of Design Associates.
Kilpatrick. . .
(Continued from page 4) later Fred Perry in tennis. We hated Max Schmeling and we pitied poor Primo Carnero. High school football was an autumn passion. But baseball for a boy was the be-all and end-all.
At the risk of further heresy, perhaps an expression of sorrow may be forgiven. Major league attendance dropped off a little last year. Because of the disappearance of so many minor leagues, total attendance at professional baseball continues its sad decline. Violence and speed are the new obsessions. Football, basketball, hockey, auto racing alt these seem to have greater appeal.
True, baseball has its times of tedium. There is not much zing in three-up, three-down. But no other game offers the suspense of the lonely duel between pitcher and batter with men on base. This is the stuff of which Camelot was made skill, and nerve, and grace, and sweet dreams of pennants loudly rippling in centerfield. Bless you. Brother Will, I would not see baseball harmed by senseless innovation but the games very survival may depend upon the gentle administration of some tender, loving care.
students from kindergarten through the sixth grade, was viewed by all the students during its two days on exhibit, Tuesday and Wednesday. Parents and visitors also came by to see the students works.
Winners in first, second, and third {daces respectively are: KindergartenMatthew Adc
ock, Jennifer Quick, and Lara Perry. First grade Kevin Baker, Lee Lewis and Jeffrey Cellura; second gradeStewart Pittman, Venesa Smith and Jordy Smith; third gradeJo Ann Krage, Chris Evans and
Greg Sxillivan.
Fourth gradeHih Song Kim, Pauline Bearden and Brett Hursey; fifth gradeDonna Akin and Cathy Galya (joint project); sixth gradeJames Mi^ette, Jill Cherry and Detd)ie Cannon (joint project), and Jeri Walker.
Tro{)hies and ribbons were given to the winners. The South Greenville Science Fair was coordinated by Sandra Bassler, enrichment teacher with the Greenville Elementary School systn.
Cites Exposure To Drugs Among Young
The concert a{>pearance of the Testore Quartet lart ni^t, in the recital hall of the A.J. Flectcher Music Center on the ECU cam{>us, was an event of great significance for Greenville music lovers. Now completing their second season together, the Testore gave their audience a rare musical treat in bravura performances of impressionistic and romantic music.
Claude Debussys full im-{sressionistic style was not yet develo{>ed in the G minor Quartet, 0{)us 10, although much of this later style was already strongly implied. Contemix>rary with the Prelude to the Afternoon of the Faun* and composed at the age of 31, D^ussy demonstrated great musical variety in this (^rtet. The Testores performance emphasized this variety, particularly in the second movement, which was full of marvelous effects and colors. The control required to achieve such a tonal blend belied the relative newness of this ensemble. 'That the Testore could reach such a level of professional |)erfection in two years is an indication of the dedication they have brought to their music. Could it be that [)erforming over 60 concerts in the Greenville and Pitt County schools this year has provided this group an invaluable way of growing together fm- the delight of adult audiences? Let us hope that the North Carolina Arts Council and the Music Performance Trust Fund will continue to sup{)ort this ensemble with future grants, in an endeavor which has very large
The problon of drug abuse is as significant today as it was several years ago, Dr. William E. Hall, with the pharmaceutical research department of Burroughs-Wellcome Co. told the Pitt County Safety Council last week.
According to Hall a major part of the problem is that drugs are readily available, es{)ecially in larger cities or college towns, and the fact that most of our young people have already been ex[x)sed to drugs. Hall said this ex|x>sure has occured as youngsters observe the parents taking drugs, sometimes daily, and assume this to be a normal every day activity.
Most college students Hall said have sued drugs especially am{dietamines to gain stamina to study long hours in {n-eparing for exams. It should be kept in
Cook Col...
(Continued from page 4) anyone if the price was right. The group turned down an offer of $75 to hit Gov. James B. Ed-' wards, saying the fee wasnt high enough considering all the possible consequences.
Evans-Novak...
(Continued from page 4) Nathaniel Davis as assistant secretary of state for African affairs. Although confirmed after a two-month delay, career diplomat Davis was victimized and calumniated by direct pressure from a few black Africian leaders on black members of Congress.
With Southeast Asia ra{)idly falling under direct Communist influence and {X)wer, President Ford is trying desperately to prevenn another major American defeat resulting not from Ck)mmunist arms but from ethnic political pressures at home involving a miniscule percentage of the American people. He still awaits his first success.
mind that stimulants such as amphetamines tend to produce a false sense of security. It is common for students using
amphetamines to feel they have TourinO ChorUS done well on an exam onlv to find w
Miss Leggett In
done weU on an exam only to find the op|)osite is true.
Saying that drug detection and rehabilitation of drug users are difficult {MToblems, Hall emphasized, We can all help by use of {H'eventative medicine by working witti and giving time to our young (>eople.
Tliis, along with awareness, is probably the main hope for a solution to this )roblem.
Paul Jewett, resident of the Safety Council, presided at the meeting.
WCU Selects Pageant Entry
CULLOWHEE, N.C. (AP) Western Carolina University is the first school to be franchised by the Miss North Carolina Pageant.
The university held its beauty contest Wednesday night. The winner was Cathy McCord, 18, a freshman from Huntersville near Charlotte.
She was chosen over 10 finalists, and won a $500 scholarship. As Miss Western Carolina University she will |)artici|)ate in the Miss North Carolina Pageant, the winner of which goes to the Miss America contest.
MOUNT OLIVETerry
Leggett of Greenville is a member of the Mount Olive College Chorus which is conducting a tour of four eastern North Carolina counties today and Friday.
The group ()erformed at North Pitt High School and Columbia High School Wednesday. Performances today were at J.A. Wilkinson High School, Belhaven; Pantego High School and Pamlico High School. The final |)erformance of the tour willl be presented Friday night at Chocowinity High School.
The program will feature both contemporary and religious music.
ramifications for this community.
Pianist Charles Bath joined the Testore with professional (and familial) smoothness in the warmly melodic F minor Quintet by Johannes Brahms. The romantic melodies of this quintet are tempered by its classical structure, making it truly a monumental chamber work. Originally composed sometime in 1862 as a string quintet and rewritten a year later as a Sonata for Two Pianos (Opus 34b), this quintet was dedicated to the Princess Anne of Hesse, who expressed her delight with it by presenting Brahms with the original manuscript to Mozarts famous G minor Symphony, No. 40. The second movement is one of the most beautiful movements ever created with a single subject that unfolds continually over a rich harmonic background. Last nights performance by the Testore and Charles Bath gave this melodic content ample room to ex(>and in all its beauty and allowed the audience the unusual sensuous luxury of giving themselves completely to the music.
Violinist Rodney Schmidt has been known to Greenville audiences for eight years as a brilliant solo ()erformer. As the first t^iolinist of the Testore, along with Joanne Bath, second violinist, Milton Wrifdif, violist, and Joan Mack, cellist, Schmidt met the challenge of submerging his solo virtuousity to the demands of delicate ensemble while at the same time supplying the dynamic driving force which a quartet must have to make a {M)sitive musical statement. All the members of the Testore played with the pro{)er blend of harmonic balance and style which makes well-played chamber music one of the most sublime achievements of the hiunan spirit. C!harles Baths pianism in the Brahms was both sensitive and brilliant.
After last nights {>er-formance, Greenville can truly be said to have come of age, musically. Local chamber music buffs should eagerly await the next ap{)earance of the Testore Quartet.
Dr. Myron Caspar (Editors Note: Dr. Cas{>ar is a professor in the Department of Chemistry and is a long-time fan of chamber music)
Bart Reilly Is Honored
Dr. Bart Reilly, profc(Mor of English at East Carolina University, was hon<red by the ECU Department of English at a dinner party Friday, April 11.
Dr. Reilly will retire next month after 13 years at East Cardina.
ECU English Chairman Erwin Hester served as master of cemnonies. An invocation was given by Dr. Warren Bezanson, and Dr. Virginia Herrin {x-esented Dr. Reilly a gift from the members of the English faculty.
A [xrogram of music was arranged by Dr. James Wright.
Special guests included members of the English faculty, Mrs. Reilly and four of the five Reilly diildren, Ann, Megan, Mary and Michael; Mrs. Herbert Lee and Mr. Lee, who is a member of the ECU Board of TriKtees; Dr. Howard Clay; and four retired ECU English faculty members: Dr. Meredith Posey, Mrs. Faye Clay, Mrs. Antoinette Jenkins and Dr. Frederick Sorensen.
.-*The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, April IS, 1S735
Aver Bugging Is Widespread
By BARTON REPPERT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Court affidavits show that more than 20 federal agencies conduct dectronic surveillance either within this country or abroad, a s{X)kesman for the American Civil Liberties Union said Wednesday night.
John H.F. Shattuck, ACLU national staff counsel, said an order by the military judge in a recently concluded court-martial in West Germany had led to filing of the affidavits on wiretap and bugging activity.
Investigative and intelligence agencies confirming their involvement with electronic surveillance included the Secret Service, Internal Revenue Service and a variety of defense agencies, among them a unit of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
Shattuck said the evidence provided through the affidavits
Course In Auto Care, Tune-Up
Pitt Technical Institute is offering a course in auto care and tune-up beginning Saturday in room 21. The class will meet each Saturday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon.
Ck)urse content will include familarization for the adult with the automobile and instruction of basic tune-up and re(>airs. There is a $2 registration fee and each individual is ex{>ected to furnish their own supplies.
For further information, {)ersons may call or visit the continuing education division of Pitt Tech.
Planning Attend Auburn Meeting
Nine re{H*esentatives of East Carolina University social sororities will attend a weekend of workshops at Auburn University, Alabama, April 11-12.
The students are ECU representatives to the
Southeastern Panhellenic Conference, an organization which includes all campus Panhellenic Councils in the southern U.S.
Bicycle Race April 12-13
ROCKY MOUNT Over 200 entrants, many of whom hold championshi{)S, are ex{)ected to ride in the second annual Rocky Mount Open Olympic
Development Bicycle Race at N.C. Wesleyan College on April 12-13. Promotors expect to double the 130 entrants who raced last year.
Among the entries are Bill Humphreys, East Hartford, Conn., member of the U.S. National Team to World Championship. He has just returned from South Africa where he won a stage in the Tour of Winland and was voted most aggressive rider.
Saturdays race will begin at Nash Tech at 10 a.m.
ap{>ears to directly contradict testimony by former Atty. Gen. William B. Saxbe last June before a Senate Judiciary subcommittee chaired by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.
At a hearing, Kennedy took note of electronic surveillance activities by the FBI and Justice De{)artment and then asked Saxbe; Can you tell us about any other organizations or de[>artments that are involved in any wiretapping at all?
Saxbe replied: We do not believe that there is any one else and the penalties are rather severe.
Revival Series Begins Monday
ROBERSONVILLE -Revi V a I services will be conducted Monday through Sunday, April 20, at the Robersonville Pentecostal Holiness Church, located on highway 64 west., beginning at 7:30 p.m.
The Rev. Haywood Price of Greenville, will be the guest evangelist.
The services will include s[)ecial singing.
The Rev. W.M. Hudnell, pastor of the church, invites the public to attend.
Worid Wide nctuics presenls
PAINTS BY MARTIN-SENOUR
NOW AVAILABLE AT
IFour ^raBona
Ihint and Decontwn Center
2806 E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C.
Phone 752-3881
Salem Methodist Church Simpson, N.C. Sunday, April 13th 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Free Admission Love Offering
Opan. Sunday 1:30 P.M.-5:30 P.M. Mon.-Sat. 8:30 'Til 5:30 P.M.
Arrested On LSD Charge
Dallas Ray Staton, 24 of 403 A Roundtree Dr. was arrested here yesterday on charges of {xissessing LSD, Police Chief Glenn Cannon said this morning.
According to Cannon, Staton was taken into custody about 6:55 p.m. in connection with an incident here March 7.
Bond for Staton was set at $5,000 pending a hearing in District Court A{xil 21.
PRICES IN THIS AO ARE EFFECTIVE^
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.
ITEMS OFFEREb FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL I DEALERS
AND
WHOLESALERS
WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES
The item liited betow shovid have reeo at follows in the Wednesday Edition of The Daiiy Reflector: i'
A a P VAC PAC
Thin Slicnci Baconi Znst Bath Bor Soap
1 Lb.; ph.
$|4V
36*
2 LOCATIONS IN GREENVILLE; WEST END SHOPPING CENTER 2800 EAST TENTH STREjET^^^
FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR PERIOD ENDING: December 31,1974 Brotherly Mutual Burial Association, Inc.
Fountain, N.C.
BALANCE DECEMBER 31,1973 $27,017.94
RECEIPTS:
Current assessments collected $8,421.69
Number new members-192 at 25c 48.00
Interest on time deposits, stocks, bonds
1,472.03
Miscellaneous 229.68
Total $10,371.40
Net difference of advance assessments: -f- 78.16
If your advances have increased since last report, this is a plus entry. If they have decreased, this isa minus entry.
Receipts 10,449.56
Total Receipts 37,467.50
DISBURSEMENTS:
Salaries $2,001.79
Collection commissions 322.50
Miscellaneous expenses 650.36
Total expenses $2,974.65
(Must not exceed 30 per cent of the amount shown on lines 1 and 3)
Death benefits paid (No. 40)
No. $100. - 7 700.00
No. $200.-33 6,600.00
Membership fees paid agents 48.00
Refunds 9.20
Total disbursements $10,331.85
BALANCE TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR 27,13$.65
Crarcteii Ceipr
Located on Evans St. Extension IV2 miles So. of T.V. Station.
756- 2629
Starting April 2 and going through April 15, two full weeks .
12th Anniversary Sale SPECIALS
Blooming Azaleas
3 to 4 years old^ One gallon size.
09
Regular price *1.95
ASSETS:
Cash on heiuL-^"
Bank depoNA
Edgecombe Bank 8i Trust Co. Edgocombo Bank A Trust Co. CD SocuritiosHomo Savings A Loan SacuritiasHome Savings A Loan CD SacuritiasTarboro Savings A Loan CD Total assats
LIABILITIES:
Advanca assossmants Total liabilitias SURPLUS
$ 232.43
1,226.46
18,000.00
676.76
10,000.00
5,000.00
PEAT MOSS
*3.49
2 cu. ft. Bale.
Soil additive to make all plants thrive.
TOP SOIL
$27,135.65
*1.29
40 Quart Size Reg. Price $1.09
Excelltnt tor patching holas in yard and window boxes.
$1,058.00
$ 1,058.00 $26,077.65
B. Mem-
Number of assessments during year - 12. Race -bership in good standing at closa of books - 2,784.
I hereby certify that tha information given in the foregoing report is true and corract to the personal knowladgo of tha un-darsignad. SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN TO BEFORE ME, this 14 day of February, 1975.
Virginia W. Harris Notary Public
My commission expires 18-1-79.
Socretary-TroasurorMargaret H. Pitt P.O. Box 245 Fountain, N.C. 27829 Tatephona Numbtr749-3256
IPottir
ioil
POTTING
SOIL
40 quart size Reg. Price $3.69
$2^
GRASS
Zoysia or Centiped
O'-
99
sq. y
Excellent for sprigging or plugging. Sunny or shaded yards.
Ivy Leaf Geraniums
IN HANGING BASKETS Bright cheerful assorted colors.
Reg. Price $11.95
*8.95
Your choice of sizes. 8" or 10 basket.
MIX OR MATCH TREE SALE
Fruiting and fiowering trees!"
Buy one tree at regular price and get second tree at
V2 price
Second tree must be of equal value.
t.,r
Auto air conditioner check up 5.88
Here's what we do:
Test compressor output with gauges
Test complete system for leaks
Tighten all bells and hose connections
Clean condenser and radiator exterior
Add Freon as necessary Replacement parts and service available at extra cost.
Last 3 days to Save.
Sale ends Saturday25% off JCPetm^
Glass BeltedRadials.
JCPenney Glass Belted Radial. Features 2 polyester cord radial plies.
2 fiber glass belts. I n the wide 78 series profile. Whitewalls. No trade-in required.
Wheel
alignment
5.88*
Here's what you get:
Suspension inspection
Set caster and camber
Adjust toe-in
Road test
*Most U.S. and many foreign cars. Add $2 each for cars equipped with either air conditioning or torsion bars.
t
Tire Size
Save
Reg.
Sale
+ fed. tax
Tire size
Save
Reg.
Sale
+ fed. tax
BR78-13
9.75
39.00
29.25
2.07
GR78-14
13.25
53.00
39.75
2.88
DR78-14
11.50
46.00
34.50
2.36
GR78-15
13.75
55.00
41.25
2.95
ER78-14
12.00
48.00
36.00
2.51
HR78-15
14.25
57.00
42.75
3.17
FR78-14
12.50
50.00
37.50
2.68
LR78-15
16.00
64.00
48.00
3.48
Now
189
T Si .nflne, recoil starter. COTtrlfugal clutch and hand brakes. 2 qt. gas tank
uspension, contour padded seat and chrome front and rear fenders. Only 4 to sell.
Orlg. sold in JCPenney store at 249.95. NOW 189.95.
4 a gallon off our best latex paint.
^^eed Fo' V. '''O ^
sn'igies.;'::
Paint B'ick i '
Sale
7199 gal.
Reg. 11.99. Par Excellence, our best interior flat latex. Covers in one coat. Washable, durable, stain and fade resistant. Hands and tools clean up in soap and water. Choose from 48 custom colors.
Sale
7199 gal.
Reg. 11.99. Par Excellence semigloss is ideal for-kitchen, bath, playroom. Highly washable,, durable and stain resistant. Hands and tools clean up in soap and water. Choose from 48 custom colors.
Sale
8.99 gal.
Reg. 12.99. Par Excellence house and trim latex. Covers in one coat. Resists staining, fading and chalking. Hands and tools clean up in soap and water. Choose from 46 custom colors.
In custom-mixed paints, because color intensity differs, the volume of paint per can may, in some cases, be slightly less than a full gallon.
Sale prices effective thru Saturday.
A
20% off Aluminum Extension flat-step Ladders
Orig. Now Save
16'
20'
24'
28'
32.99
39.99
49.99
59.99
26.39
31.99
39.99
47.99
6.60
8.00
10.00
12.00
Sale Prices Effective Thru Saturday
Save ^30
Reg. 159.99. Sale 129.99.
JCPenney 3 HP fishing motor. Economical single cylinder Power Loop engine design. Forward, full pivot reverse drives.
Stearns
988
Now^
Steams pee-wee sans souci. Comes in three childrens sizes. U.S. Coast Guard approved.
Save ^0
Reg. 259.99. Sale 209.99.
JCPenney 7.5 HP fishing motor. Single cycle Power Loop air cooled engine. Water-cooled leg. Twist-grip controls. F,N, full pivot reverse.
Steams
N
Now 16
Steams plaid mens sans souci. Type III life-vest. For general boating activity. Red plaid. U.S. Coast Guard approved. .........
Save on boating
accessories
*30to^40off
sprayers.
Sale
6a99
Reg. 99.99. 1/3 HP portable sprayer rolls on wheels. Permanently lubricated bearings Includes gun, hose fittings Easy to assemble.
? HP sprayer, Reg 119 99, Sale 79.99
Save M4 on a paint sprayer.
Sale
35.99
Reg. 49.99. 1/5 HP portable , sprayer/compressor includes gun, hose, fittings. Easy to assemble.
Save W)
Reg. 209.99. Sale 169.99.
JCPenney 5.5 HP motor. Single cylinder Power Loop engine with 2-stroke cycle. Air cooled. Twist-grip controls. Forward, full pivot reverse drives.
Rag. 54.99. Sale 39.99.
10 speed JCPenney electric trolling motor. Use any 12V battery (not Included). Requires no gas. Whisper quiet, pollution free.
Char It at JCPannay, Pitt Plaia, Grtanvllla, Optn Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. 'I f ;30 P.M.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, April 10, 175~7
20% off boys Super Denims.
Sale 4.80
Reg. $6. Super Denim jeans for boys in heavyweight 65% Dacron polyester/35% cotton. Western styling, round flare leg, 5 pockets. E;; '^ reinforcement at points of sifain. Double knee in 8-12. In navy /ftnd other popular colors. 8-20. 'Skiper Denim jeans with double knee for pre-school boys sizes 4-7, Reg. $5, Sale $4
Sale%
Reg. 7.50. Boys Super Denim fancy dress jeans. Heavyweight 65% Dacron polyester/35% cotton denim is machine washable, never needs ironing. Western styling with creased flare leg, front scoop pockets, back patch pockets. Assorted plaids and patterns for sizes 8-20.
\
20% Off Mens 100% Cotton Denim Jeans
Western styling with flare leg, front scoop pockets, back patch pockets. All machine washable.
Reg. $8.
Now
Big savings on Fiexxtra pantihose.
Saie4forf6
Short, average, tall, reg. $2 Queen short, tall, reg. 2.39,
Sale 4 for $7
Control top pantihose of our own Fiexxtra stretch nylon. Nude heel and reinforced toe style. Choose your favorite fashion color.
Saie4for=>^5
Short, average, tall reg. 1.69 Queen short, tall reg. $2 Sale 4 for $7
Subtle Shaper pantihose for the gentle shaping todays styles need. Nude heel and reinforced toe. Fiexxtra stretch nylon in popular colors.
JCPenney
20% off mens
JCPenney
sport
shirts.N /
Our regular ^8 ^
short sleeve solid twills and fancy knits
Sale 6^
JCPenney short sleeve knit sport shirts of 100% texturized polyester. Long point collar, hemmed bottom, chest pocket. Machine washable, never need ironing.
In a great selection of fashion solids, deeps, pastels, brights and fancies. Sizes S,M,L,XL. Sale prices effective through Saturday.
Baby necessities needs and nursery furniture!
Swivel wheel stroller. Tubular steel frame. Folds for easy carrying, adjustable backrest and footrest. Vinyl seat and sun canopy.
20
-i
Single drop crib
Single drop side crib with plastic teething rails. On plastic casters. In yellow, walnut and white.
38
Swing duck seat
15
Folding chair
Folding metal high chair. Tubular steel frame with polyurethane padded seat covered in colorful vinyl
Play pen 19
Nylon mesh playpen. Tubular steel frame, a^ printed vinyl top rail and pad.Charge It at JCPenney, Pitt Plaza, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. Til 9:30 P.M.
The Daily Reflector. Grcenvilte, N.C.Thaitday, April U, ifTS
Stock And Market Report$
Park Lights Curfew Tentatively Set
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets were steady Wednesday.
Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby retail outlets; grade A large whites 57.82; medium whites 52.40; small whites 42.38.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Corn prices were steady and soybeans stronger on North Carolina grain markets Wednesday. No. 2 yellow shelled corn was 2.89-3.00, mostly 2.95-2.98 in the East and 2.90-3.10 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans were 5.73-5.92, mostly 5.78-5.85.
RALEIGH (APXNCDA)-North Carolina hog market steady to .50 higher today. Wilson 39.50-40.50; High Falls 38.75-39.75; Rocky Mount 40.00-40.50; Kinston 39.75-40.75; Clinton Fayetteville Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, (Hiadbourn, Ayden, Laurin-burg and Benson 41.00; Salisbury 38.50.
THURSDAY
2:00-5:00 p.m.Game day at Woman's Club
6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Elks Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets 6:45 p.m.BPW Club meets 7:00 p.m.-Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.
7:00 p.m.-Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 37 and Auxiliary meets at Three Steers 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00p.m.Pride of the East Chapter No. 524, Order of Eastern Star, will meet at the Masonic Hall, W. Fifth Street
FRIDAY >
8:00 a.m.Welcome Wagon Gad a bouts i trip to Wilmington 2:30 p.m.The Arts Department of the Greenville Woman's Club meets at the club house
7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:45 p.m.Welcome Wagon couples bridge at First Federal 8:00 p.m.Alcoholics Anonymous meets at Ayden Christian Church. Telephone 746-6242 or 746-3323
lief that IBMs quarterly figures would be better than the lower or flat showing that earlier had been anticipated by some analysts.
Textron, the Big Board volume leader, was up at 20 in trading that included a 149,900-share block at 20V^.
The NYSEs composite index rose .54 to 44.42 in the first hour.
On the American Stock Exchange, the market-value index gained .52 to 80.84.
ERA Going To House Floor
RALEIGH (APXNCDA) North Carolina broiler market steady with firm undertone today. Supplies adequate, demand good. Weights desirable. The North (Carolina FOB dock weighted average price for less than truck lots of sized plant grade lyoUers to be picked vq) at docks this wedk is 39.14 cents per pound. Estimated slaughter today 1,096,000.
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:
Burroughs 92%
United Telecommunications Pfd. I8V4 Heublein 38
Jett Pilot 33%
TrI South 3
WIckes 11'/4
Wachovia Realty 3%
Eckerds IOV4
Central Soya 12%
Hardees 4V4
Integon 7
Fieldcrest 9%
Hatteras Income 16%
Vepco 10%
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 10 - V4
Franklin Life 1g.
Piedmont Air 4:14 .51/4
Little Mint % 1
Conner Homes 1'% - %
Guardian Care 3 - %
Planters Bank 16 17%
Daniel International Corp. 19 %
NEW YORK (AP) The stock market racked up another strong advance in active trading today, adding to Tuesdays and Wednesdays gains with a boost from continuing optimism over the interest rate outlook.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 10.64 at 778.63, extending the averages gain since the close Monday to some 35 points.
Advances held a 4-1 lead over declines on the New York, Stock Exchange.
Brokers said strength in the bond market over the past two days had given rise to hopes than a new upsurge in interest rates might be averted despite heavy borrowing demand by the government, with its need to finance a big federal budget deficit.
IBM, one of the most prominent glamor issues in the market, was a center of attention as the company reported that first quarter earnings edged up to $2.95 a share from $2.94 in the like period last year.
IBM shares were up at 210 when trading in them was halted because of an order influx as the earnings report was re-/ leased.
Brokers attributed some of the markets strength Wednesday and this morning to the be-
NEW YORK (AP)
Akzona
AlllsChal
Alcoa
AmAirlin
Am Bob
AmCan
Am Cyan
AmMofors
AmT8.T
BabckW
Beat Fd
Beth St
Boeing
Borden
CaroPw
Celanese
Central Soya
Chmpint
ChesOh
Chrysler
CocaCol
ColgPal
ComwEd
ContCan
Delta Air
OowChem
DukePower
EasAirLin
EasKod
Esmark
Exxon
Firestone
FlaPow
FlaPwL
FordM
FordMcK
GenDynam
GenElec
Gen Foods
GenMills
Gen Mot
GenTelEI
GaPac
Goodrich
Goodyear
Grace
Greyhd
GulfOil
Hercule
Honywell
IntHarv
IntPap
IntTSiT
KaisAlm
KraftCo
Kresges
Kroger
Ligg My
Lockhd Air
Loews
AAarcor
Mead Cp
Minn M M
Mobil O
AAonsan
Nabisco
Nat Distill
01 in Corp
Ovren III
Penney
Pepsi Co
Phil AAor
Phill Pet
Plaroid
Proct Gam
Ralston P
RCA
Rep Stt
Revlon
Reyn Ind
Rockwell
Roy C Cola
St. Regis P
Scott Pap
Sea Cst Lin
Sears R
South Co
Sou Ry
Sperry R
Std Brds
Std Oil Cal
Std Oil Ind
Stevens
Texaco
Textron
Texas Gulf
UMC Ind
Un Carbide
Un Oil Cal
Uni roya I
U S Steel
Westg El
Weyerhs
Winn Dixie
Wool worth
Xerox Cp
Midday slocks Higli Law Last
13% 13% 13% 9% 9% 9%
37% 37% 37'/4 9V4 9% 9'/4
39V4 39 39
31% 31% 31% 26% 26% 26% 5% 5% 5%
49% 48% 49 16'/4 16% 16'/4
19% 19% 19%
35 34% 35
21% 21% 21% 22% 22'/4 22% 14% 14% 14% 29% 29V4 29% 14% 14% 14% 15'/4 14% 15'/4
34% 34% 34% 10'/4 10 10
76V4 75% 76'/4
29V4 29'/4 29'/4
24 23% 24
25% 25% 25% 37% 36% 37 77% 77 77%
13% 13% 13%
5% 5% 5%
94% 94% 94% 26% 26% 26% 74% 74% 74% 17'/4 17/4 17'/4
20 20 20 21 20% 20%
36 35% 35%
13% 13'/4 13'/4
34% 34% 34% 47Vj 47% 47% 24 23% 24
45% 45% 45% 41% 41% 41% 20% 20% 20% 39% 39 39%
16'A 16% 16% 18 17% 18
27% 27% 27% 11% 11% 11% 20% 20 20 26% 25% 26 29% 29Vj 29% 25% 25% 25% 45 44'A 45
20% 20% 20% 25% 24% 24% 38% 38% 38% 27% 26% 26% 21% 21% 21%, 29Va 29% 29'%
6'% 6 6'% 20'/4 20'% 20'% 25% 25'% 25% 16'/4 16 16'/4
51 50'% 51
40'/4 39% 39^%
S9'% 58'% 59 31% 31'% 31% 15 14% 15
20'/4 20 38 38
53 52% 52%
61'/4 60% 61 51'% 50 51
42% 42% 42%
By CATHY STEELE ROCHE Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - Opponents of the Equal Rights Amendment joined its supporters Wednesday in a lopsided 13-3 vote to give the ERA ratification bill a favorable committee report.
The House Constitutional Amendments Committee acted on the amendment after more than two months of debate and study. It is now expected to go to the House floor for debate as a special order of business next Tuesday.
ERA sponsor. Rep. Herbert Hyde, D-Buncombe, was optimistic about the amendments chances in the full house. He said he believed 65 or more of the 120 representatives would vote for ratification.
Opponents, including Constitutional Amendments Committee chairman. Rep. Hartwell Campbell, say they believe they have the vote to kill ERA. Both sides admit that head counts are very uncertain.
Rep. J. P. Huskins, IXIredell, offered the motion in committee for a favorable report. He said, I may vote against it when it reaches the floor, but I think the House should have the chance to vote on it.
A substitute motion was made by Rep. Robert Jones, D-
Rutherford, to report the bill out without (N-ejudice. 'That was defeated on a vote of 10-6.
After that motion was turned down, Jones and two others who had voted for it joined the majority when it became apparent that the bill was going to get a favorable report.
Rep. Fred Hutchins, R-For-syth, who was expected to vote against ERA, said he voted for the favorable report in wder to prove the newspapers wrong on their predicted vote.
They said how we were going to vote and we just wanted to show them they werent so smart, Hutchins said. Rep. Bobby Rogers, D-Vance, also switched his vote in favor of the amendment.
Here is the complete vote in favor of ERA: Reps. Huskins, Jones, Hutchins, Rogers, Jud-son DeRamus, D-Forsyth, Mary Nesbitt, D-Buncombe, Ruth Cook, D-Wake, Wade Smith, D-Wake, Hector Ray, D-Cumber-land, W. S. Harris, D-Ala-mance, Thomas Gilmore, D-Guklford, Mickey Michaux, D-Durham and Carl Stewart, D-Gaston.
The three who voted against the favorable report were: Reps. John Ed Davenport, D-Nash, Kitchin Josey, D-Halifax and Sam Bundy, D-Pitt.
Divided Ranks in Hawks, Doves
20'/4
38
26'%
93%
26% 26 93% 93 40'/4 39% 39% 16'% 16 *16'%
33'/4 33 33'/4
65 64% 65
53% 53'% 53'% 19% 19'% 19'% 11'% 11 11'% 23% 23'% 23% 17% 17 17'/4
27% 27 27%
64% 64'% 64% 10'% 10'% 10'%
51'% 51'/4 51'/4 35% 35% 35% 63'/4 62'/4 63'/4
25% 25 25'%
40'/4 39% 40% 12% 12% 12% 24% 24% 24% 28'% 28'/4 28'% 30% 30% 30' 10'% 10% 10'% 59% *'% 59% 36 35% 35%
7% 7% 7%
58'% 57% 58'/4 14</4 13% 14'%
33% 33 33'%
35'% 34% 35'% 14'/4 14'% 14'/4
71'/4 70'% 71'/4
Obituaries
Moye
Mr. Johnny Henry Moye, 69, died in Beaufort County Hospital Wednesday.
Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Stewart Humphrey, pastor of Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Moye spent most of his life in Pitt County, bid fra- the past 15 years he had made his home in Beauf(H*t Chunty.
Surviving him are seven sisters, Mrs. Willie Wallace Sr. and Mrs. Herbert S, Johnson, both of Greenville, Mrs. Walter Reeves of Petersburg, Va., Mrs. Rufus Jfdmson of Hopewell, Va., Mrs. O.H. Hodges of Ayden, Mrs. Gay Rhodes of Anchorage, Alaska, and Mrs. Annabell Morris of Beaufort Chunty; and two brothers, Wilbur Moye of Fountain and Joe Moye of Virginia.
Hie family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wallace on the Belvoir Highway.
Roberts
Mr. Charlie Roberts died at his heme, 826 Fleming St., Wednesday. Funeral arrangemmts are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.
Lake GictOTia, 26,828 square miles in area is the largest lake in Africa and third largest in the world.
By HARRISON HUMPHRIES Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Longterm Senate hawks and doves remain divided on the future U.S. role in the ^^letnam war as Congress awaits President Fords recommendations tonight.
In a replay of previous themes in debates over Southeast Asia, some senators who were active earlier in opposing U.S. involvement in Indochina now advocate limiting further aid for South Vietnam to humanitarian and rescue efforts.
By the same token, some of those who supported the U.S. war effort before American troops were withdrawm in 1973 appear generally willing to supply more arms aid to South Vietnam. Some would consider resumption of U.S. bombing and naval shelling.
However, one key supporter of the previous war effort. Sen. Barry M. Goldwater, R-Ariz., said he doubted more military aid would help.
Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, cosponsor of a series of bills that ultimately cut off funds for U.S. military involvement in Indochina, said in an into'view that a strong president would recognize that a mistake has beai made. He said that the United States should accept the inevitable.
On the other side, Sen. Strom
Co-Chairmen In Ayden Crusade
AYDEN - Mrs. Elva Smith and Mrs. Janet Ji^inson have been named co-diairmen of the Ayden Cancer Drive.
Approximately 25 volunteers will be working the Ayden area to solicit funds fin* the cancer campaign.
Thurmond, R-S.C., ranking Republican on the Senate Armed Services Committee, said he would support use of U.S. air power and sea power if Ford recommends it based upon the combined judgment of the U.S. ambassador and the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
Sen. James L. Buckley, Con.R-N.Y., said he would neither recommend nra- rule out the use of U.S. bombers.
I would be willing to listen to that option, he said.
Both 'iurmond and Buckley ruled out the use of U.S. troops to help the South Vietnamese defense effort. So did Chairman John C. Stennis, D-Miss., of the Senate Armed Services Committee. .
Goldwater said he would support for moral reasons, because it was promised sending more military equipment to South Vietnam, but I dont think it will do any good. Goldwater said Congress is not to blame, that all the blame goes to former Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara.
Goldwater said simpletons in the Pentagon headed by McNamara issued orders not to try to win the war. Goldwater said that when he ran for president in 1964, both he and President Johnson knew that victory in Vietnam would require increased effort.
My answer to that was: Bomb the hell out of the North, Goldwater rdated.
Claims Filed...
(Continued from page 1)
ESC officeiriiether the job is po-manent br for just an hour. The local office wUl screen and refer only the qualified applicants and the employer has the say as to whom he hires.
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ROBERSON'S NURSERY
^c&ro!r.r::trrp^^
75B-2927
By JIM KYLE Reflector Staff Writer
The Greenville Recreation Cimimission tentatively decided on a 10:30 p.m. curfew for the li^ts at the new Jaycee Park. The action was taken last night at the monthly meeting.
Residents of Wri^t Road, which is adjacent to the park, asked to go one record as opposing the 10:30 curfew. Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Simmons and Grace Ellenburg attended the meeting to request a curfew of 9:00 p.m. or earlier for the baseball and tennis lights at the park. The residents complained of glare in their yards and windows from the limits.
. The commission passed a motion made by Sidney Carraway to have a 10:30 p.m. curfew at the park. Other
Greenville parks have midnight curfews on the lights. Dr. Edgar Hooks amended the motion to set up a committee of three to study for 60days the effect of the park lights on the local residents. It passed without objection from the commission.
Simmons also complained of moUn'bikes and cars driving in or near the park. The commission said signs had recently
J.P. Stevens Co. Tax Shortage Is Disclosed
RALEIGH (AP)Nearly $75 million in taxable inventory hasnt been reported by the J.P. Stevens textile company since 1969 in 22 of the 25 counties in North Carolina where it has mills, the state Department of Revenue said Wednesday.
About 87 per cent of the tax shortage occurred in four countiesCatawba, Dublin, Halifax and Moore, the agency said. The total unpaid taxes would amount to about $500,000 for 1973 and 1974, the state said. The state revenue department began investigating the Stevens IM-operty tax records in 1974.
This is one of the largest dollar amounts this office has ever investigated, said Roger Ellis, who conducted the investigation. A half-million dollars is a terrific amount of back
taxes and the average taxpayer is penalized by this because he must make up the difference on what Stevens isnt paying, he said.
But the problem isnt restricted to Stevens, Ellis said. Unreported taxable property is a real problem in this state, he said.
The state investigation was begun after A.E. Shaw III, Duplin County tax supervisor, said Stevens wasnt reporting all of its inventory. He resigned in protest over the issue Monday because, he said, county commissioners had a secret agreement with Stevens to allow the underreporting.
A spokesman for the state attorney generals office said such agreements are illegal. Revenue investigators said they
werent able to find similar agreements between Stevens and other counties.
Ellis said his office disallowed tax exemptions claimed by Stevens in the 22 counties. 'The counties were notified of the states decision in December, but only Catawba has collected the taxes.
A Catawba C!ounty tax official said Stevens paid that county $101,(X)0 in back taxes in January. The county collected back taxes covering five years.
Shaw had billed Stevens for $250,000 in back taxes in December, but the firm hasnt paid. Stevens reportedly offered the county $100,000. Monday, the county commission put off a decision on the matter until its next meeting.
been put tqi to prevoit this and the police had been notified of the situation.
Hie commission discussed a tetter from City Planner John Schofield concerning a recreation area in the Lake Ellsworth subdivision. The subdivision oflicials request that the lake be considered part of the recreation area required for a subdivision under the city code. If the lake is not considered part of the recreation area, the letter said, the subdivision does not meet the recreation area requirements of the city ordinance. A committee was appointed to look into the situation.
The commission also passed a motion for a three-week trial of junior high teenage activities at the three recreation department gymnasiums. The program will feature music and television. The commission will also get suggestions from the teenagers as to what kinds of programs they would like to have. The program will start Aim^U 12 and run for three consecutive weekends on either Friday or Saturday night.
The commission passed a waiver of the user fee for West Greenville Gymnasium on April 26. The Delta Sigma Theta sorority is holding a free dance open to the public to support a scholarship fund.
Aquatics Director John Gillette presented a proposed schedule for swimming pool user fees to the commission. The fees proposal includes a 25 cents per day fee for children and 50 cents for adults. The fee schedule was approved unanimously.
School Vandals Cost Taxpayer $500,000,000
WASHINGTON (AP) American taxpayers are billed an estimated $500 million each year as a vandalism surtax for damage done to the nations schools, a Senate subcommittee reports.
In addition, teachers are the victims of an estimated 70,000 serious (^ysical assaults each year and literally hundreds of thousands of studoits are assaulted, the report said.
The ledger of violence confronting our schools reads like
a casualty list from a war zone or a vice squad annual rqiort, said Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committees juvenile (telinquaicy subcommittee.
The subcommittees report was based on a survey of incidents in 757 of the nations largest school districts from 1970 throu^ 1973.
Bayh said there were 100 students murdered in 1973 in those 757 school districts alone.
Using projections based on the nationwide survey, the sub^
Charter Night For Club On Saturday
The Kiwanis Club of Ayden-Grifton will hold its charter night banquet Saturday at Ayden-Grifton High School.
Hie meeting will begin at 6:30 p.m.
District Governor Mel Gantt will be on hand to celebrate the receiving of the clubs official charter and banner. Division Seven Lt. Gov. Les Garner will preside during the festivities.
Other participants in the {K-ogram include George Kirch of Ayden and Kenneth Dews of Winterville.
'The club was organized Jan. 17 and Malcolm Maxwell is serving as president. The club meets weekly fra- breakfast at Bums Restaurant at 7 a.m.
CSiarter members of the club include:
Kent Allen, Marvin Baldree,
Jr., Larry Coombs, Herman E. Dail, Ed Daughtry, Lathan Dennis, Henry T. Evans, Earl Faulkner, Ralph Ford, Milton Ray Garris,
Wiley Ray Hardee, Jr., Marvin Hathaway, Ivan Hill, Bobby Johnson, Wilbur Loftin, Jr., Malcolm Maxwell, Gilbert G. Mister, Robert Murphrey, Billy O. Nobles, Harold Nobles, Mitchell Oakley, Michael Overton, Joe A. Paget, Sr., Rudolph Robinson, Allen D. Stanford, Glenn L. Swanson, Robert Lee Tripp, William Burt Tripp, Mac Whitehurst, William C. Wiggins and J. Russell Wooten.
committee reported that in the three-year period there was a 77 per cent increase in assaults on teachers and an 85.3 per cent increase in assaults on students.
In the same period, there was a 36.7 per cent increase in robberies of students and teachers, a 40.1 per cent increase in rapes and attempted rapes, and an 18.5 per cent increase in homicides committed in schools.
Tlie number of weapons confiscated by school personnel increased 54.4 per cent.
There was no area of the country unaffected by these problems, Bayh said. School violence and vandalism respects no boundaries whether it be regional, racial or economic.
Bayhs subcommittee has scheduled hearings on the school vandalism and violence situation, and Bayh has introduced legislation to provide financial aid to school districts to map out alternative education programs and security plans to reduce delinquency and crime in and against our public schools.
HENDERSON, Ky. (AP) -Susan Reeve Harts last will and testament provided a $15,-000 trust fund for Ambrose. It included provisions for his burial in the backyard of Miss Harts home on Main Street in Henderson with a stipulation that his burial rights be a condition for sale of the property.
Ambrose is a 9-year-old Scottish Terrier.
Miss Hart, who died recently at the age of 86, asked that the trust fund for her dog be set up through a bank here and that the money be invested and reinvested, using the income and as much of the principal as necessary to provide for the care and needs of Ambrose. The will directed that the dog be housed at a veterinary din-
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s,.r,. the daily reflectorTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 10, 1975
Recruiting: Hunting New Talent Is Worst Part Of College Job
Si\FE ON AN ERROR Milwaukee Brewers Darrell Porter (15) slides safely into second base as Boston Red Sox Dick Burleson stretches for a wide throw from first baseball Carl Yestrzemski in the sixth inning of their game Wednesday at Fenway
Park. It all happened when Brewers* Pedro Garcia hit a sacrifice bunt to Yaz, who threw wide to second. Porter went on to third on the errw, and Milwaukee won it 7-4. (AP Wirephoto)
Rampant Bertie In
Girls Outrace Wilson, Three-Way Track Meet
Rose High School used greater depth along with more victories to gain a win in a three-way girls track meet yesterday.
The Rampant Lassies finished the meet with 68 points, easily outdistancing Bertie, which finished second with 39. Wilson was just another point back with 38.
Overall, Rose won five individual events, with Fannie Johnson claiming three of them. She won the long jump, the 100-and the 220-yard dashes. Rose added two of the three relays.
Bertie took two firsts individually, with one relay victory. P. Capehart led the Falconettes with two wins, in the 60-yard hurdles and the 440-yard dash.
Wilson also won three events. Rose is scheduled to travel to Rocky Mount next Wednesday to take part in the tri-meet with the Gryphonettes and Northeastern. Summary:
60 hurdles: P. Capdiart (B) :8.6; M. Farmer (W) :8.9;
Bonnie Lee (R) :9.6; P. Ward (W) :10.0.
Mile relay: Bertie (Powell, Nobie, Gatling, V. Capehart) 4:40.2; Rose 4:40.7.
100: Fannie Johnson (R) :11.6; Farmer (W) :11.8;
Ingram (W) :12.2; Shirley Johnson (R) :12.4.
MUe: McCain (W) 6:09.3; Rosie Cox (R) 6:27; PoweU (B) 6:40; Jeri Tripp (R) 7:30.
Shot put: Pat Hardy (R) 32-8Mj; Cherry (B) 31-3; Eason (W) 30-6Mj; Peggy Barber (R) 30-6.
Discuss: Cherry (B)91-11; Pat Hardy (R) 756; Peggy Barber (R) 68-2; Bynum (W) 61-0.
440 relay: Rose (S. Johnson, Lee,Damson, F. Johnson) :54.0; Wilson :58.4.
440: P. Capehart (B) 1:04; Lyim Gantt (R) 1:07.8; Thompson (W) 1:10.2; Janet Gantt (R) 1:12.8.
Long jump: Fannie Johnson (R) 152V4; Farmer (W) 14-8M; Gatling (B) 14-5%; Edwards (B) 14-2.
220: Fannie Johnson (R) :27.4; Shirley Johnson (R) :28.3; McCain (W) :28.4; Christie Gardiner (R) :28.6.
110 hurdles; Farmer (W) ;16.4; P. Capehart (B) :17.1;
Bonnie Lee (R) :17.6; Eason (W) ;18.3.
880: Barnes (W) 2:44.6; V. Capehart (B) 2:49.9; Marty East (R) 2:52.5; Catherine Garrett (R) 2:52.6.
880 relay: Rose (S. Johnson, Dawson, Whitfield, Priestly) 2:00.5; Bortie 2:03.6.
High jump; Gwen Tavasso (R) 4-8; Laurie Walton (R) 4-7; P. Capehart (B) 4-6; LynnXJantt (R) 4-4.
Rangers Bow Again On Own Costly Mistakes
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer The Texas Rangers, Manager Billy Martins pick to dethrone the Oakland As as baseball champions of the American League West, are going about it in strange ways ... like rally-killing baserunning, costly errors and, most of all, losing.
The Rangers made it two bummers in a row when they
Washington Tops Tigers
WILLIAMSTONWashington High School outdistanced hosting Williamston to take a victory in a three-way girls track meet yesterday.
Washington piled up 67% points in the meet, while Williamston finished second with 49%. Roanoke Rapids trailed in the competitition, getting 21 points.
The Pam Pack girls put
Todays Sports Track
Rocky Mount, Wilson at Rose Ayden-Grifton at Southern Nash (girls)
Tennis
Farmville Central at C.B. Ay cock (2 p.m.)
Plymouth at Williamston (3 p.m.)
Baseball
North Johnston at Rober-sonville (4 p.m.)
SoftbaU
Plymouth at Williamston (3 p.m.)
Fridays Sports Baseball
Northeastern at Rose (4 p.m.) C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central (3:30 p.m.)
Ayden-Griftwi at North Piti (3:30 p.ip.)
Conley at Eastern Wayne (3:30 p.m.)
Plymouth at Williamston (3:30 p.m.)
Southern Wayne at Greene Coitral (7:30 p.m.)
Jamesville at Oak City (4 p.m.)
E.C. Aycock at Goldsboro (4 p.m.)
Tennis
Northeastern at Rose Track
Williamston at Plymouth Williamston at Plymouth (girls)
together firsts in six indivudal events and won two of the three relays. Williamston took t}ie other relay and won three individual events. Roanoke Rapids won thr other two events. Summary:
Long jump: Bennett (Wi) 14-6: Griffin (Wa) and Speller (Wi), tie for second, 14-4; Godley (Wa 13-11.
High jump: A. Hardison (Wi) 4-5; Godley (Wa) 4-4; Brant (RR) 4-4; Bennett (Wi) 4-2.
Shot put: Brooks (Wa) 28-10; Gibbs (Wa) 25-5; Ewell (Wi) 22-4; Mobley (Wi) 20-9.
Discus: Gibbs (Wa) 80-5%; Graham (RR) 66-4; Brooks (Wa) 65-11; Mobley (Wi) 54-%.
440 relay: Willaimston, :55.5; Washington, :55.6.
440: Stallings (RR) 1:07; Hardison (Wi) 1:08) Langley (Wa) 1:12; Corey (Wa) 1:13.
Mile relay: Washington 4:58; Williamston 5:09.
60 hurdles: Griffin (Wa) :9.7; Dixon (RR) ;10.2; Ruffin (Wi) ;10.3; Gibbs (Wa) :10.8.
100; Speller (Wi) :11.9; Griffin (Wa) ;12.0; Spruill (Wi) ;12.6; F. Griffin (Wa) ;13.0.
Mile: Edwards (Wa) 6:24.9; Mears (Wi) 7:24; Brown (RR) 7:25.
110hurdles;Gibbs (Wa) ;19.5; Langley (Wa) :21.2, Ruffin (Wi) :24.0.
880: Frazier (RR) 3:00; WUliams (Wi) 3:08; Gibbs (Wa) 3:14; Griffin (Wi) 3:36.
220; Griffin (Wa) :29.0, SpniUl (Wi) :29.1; Stallings (RR) :29.4; Small (Wa) :31.0.
880 relay; Washington 2:10.5; Williamston 2:12.
bowed to the Minnesota Twins 3-2 Wednesday night. Elsewhere in the AL, the Chicago White Sox rallied for three runs in the ninth inning and defeated the As 7-5, the Kansas City Royals edged the California Angels 7-6 on Hal McRaes RBI single in the ninth and the Milwaukee Brewers beat the Boston Red Sox 7-4.
Minnesota capitalized on two Texas throwing errors and Tony Olivas second home run in as many games in edging the Rangers, who had a 10-3 record last April but are 0-2 in 1975. I guess you can say were off to a slower start, said pitcher Jim Bibby.
Eric Soderholms sacrifice fly in the second inning and Olivas homer in the fourth gave Minnesota a 2-0 lead. The Twins scored what proved to be the winning run in the sixth. Soder-holm singled with two out, stole second and continued to third on catcher Jim Sundbergs wild throw. Steve Braun followed with a routine grounder back to the mound but Bibby threw wildly to first, and Soderholm scored.
Texas chased Joe Decker in the sixth on two-out singles by Willie Davis and Jeff Burroughs and walks to Mike Hargrove and Jim Spencer, forcing in one run. Ray Corbin walked Toby Harrah, forcing Burroughs home, but ended the rally by retiring Dave Nelson on a groimder.
White Sox 7. As 5
Chicagos , Pat Kelly lived up to the old adage that if at first you dont succeed, etc., etc. Kelly delivered a pinch single in the ninth inning Tuesday night but center fielder Bill North cut down the potential tying run at the plate.
Wednesday ni^t, Kelly went
two bases better. His -------
triple off relief ace Rollie Fingers with two out in the ninth inning drove in the tying and go-ahead runs after an intentional walk violated the book by putting the winning run aboard. Sure enough, it backfired.
Royals 7, Angels 6
McRae drove in the winning run with his fourth hit, a run-scoring single with two out in the ninth inning, and then threw out the potential tying run at the plate in the bottom of the ninth.
Amos Otis drew a one-out walk from reliever Chuck Dobson, stole second and continued to third on a wild throw. Otis held as Mickey Scott retired John Mayberry on a grounder, but McRae, who had two singles, a double and a home run, greeted Orlando Pena with a single.
Brewers 7, Red Sox 4
George Scott and Robin Yount drove in two rims apiece for Milwaukee. Scott gave the Brewers the lead in the third inning with a two-run single off loser Bill Lee and Milwaukee raked Lee for three more runs in the fourth on Sixto Lezcanos doubles, singles by Darrell Porter, Pedro Garcia and Yount and Bob Coluccios sacrifice fly.
Yount drove in another run with a sacrifice fly in the sixth. Meanwhile, Pete Broberg allowed only four hits in his first start for Milwaukee until he tired in the seventh.
By TOM SEPPY AP Sports Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - For most college coaches, the search for new talent is the worst part of their job.
The big-time coaches must travel coast-to-t:oast in their quest to convince a top high school player that his college is better than the other 250 which are seeking the star. It usually means losing, and too many losses in the spring means too many losses in the winter.
Marylands Lefty Driesell, one of the most successful recruiters, doesnt like the annual search.
I dont know of any coach who really does, but its part of the job, and you better get out if you ckmt want to do it, said Driesell, who signed four blue-chip athletes one week in March. I like getting around and meeting people, that part of it. But not the travel or the time away from home.
The pressure to field a winning team, which in turn soothes the alumni, fills the arenas and balances the budget, often leads to cheating and manipulating. The extent of it is a matter of debate.
A1 McGuire of Marquette said: I really think all this talk of cheating is overrated. From what I know, very little goes on. Sometimes a coach will use that as an excuse because he doesnt want to admit he was outrecruited.
Driesell: There may be
some violations going on, but generally speaking those people are caught and punished and I dont think they will be in the profession very long. You have dishonest people in every profession, but they dont last very long. I think a lot of these recruiting violations are blown way out of proportion.^
But two other reputable coaches. Digger Phelps of Notre Dame and Dale Brown of Louisiana State, have described the state of collegiate recruiting in terms of Watergate, although Phelps backed off slightly after his comments were published.
Phelps said college basketball soon will be hit by a major recruiting scandal involving prestigious schools which will be our Watergate. He later said his remarks were greatly exaggerated.
Things will come out that will shock a lot of people, said Phelps. I would not say what schools I think will get caught, but they include some prestigious schools in basketball.
Obviously, our system of penalties does not work. Cheating is so widespread that until now the odds were against anyone being caught because there were so few investigators. But the few who were caught did not get a stiff enough penalty to discourage anyone.
Brown, who insists that a coach must be a trial lawyer to understand the NCAAs recruiting regulations, said: We need aWatergate in college basketball to bring out the facts. I know whats going on, and its terrible. But too many people wont believe it.
In February, LSU informed the Southeastern Conference it may have violated a, basketball recruiting rule. We do not think we were in violation of the rules, but maybe we broke 93 rules or something because there are so many I dont know, said Brown.
The alleged violation'^involves two LSU players who talked to a high school player in a dressing room after a game. Under NCAA rules, a college may not recruit high school players on the court or in a dressing room
without permission from the coach.
...This is the epitome of some of the problems which exist in the NCAA, he said. I have had debates with the NCAA before over their rules, and I believe you almost have to be (famed trial lawyer) Melvin Belli to understand them.
Wisconsins John Powless says: Weve been forced to ignore some prospects because of what they were asking for...Weve been forced to recruit some people we thought we could develop instead of some well-publicized blue chip-pers.
Recruiting is disliked equally by football coaches. Michigans Bo Schembecher said of the
constant follow-up. flattery and promises to prospects: Its not good for the kids. Its not good for the coaches, either. Here I am prostituting myself to sign some 17-year-old kid to come to Michigan.
Part of the reason some coaches prefer not to turn in their peers for illegal recruiting is that such a thing often can do more harm than good, according to a recent series in the Milwaukee Journal.
The paper quoted a former Big Ten coach as saying; I and some other conference coaches used to always report certain schools, but the conference wouldnt do anything about it. It was like they were telling us to go out and cheat
Jaguars Take Track Victory
FARMVILLE-Farmville Central High School rolled to victory in a three-way track meet yesterday. The Jaguars put together 77% points to gain the win.
Second place went to South Lenoir wifii 68% points, while North Lenoir had 24.
Farmville Central won first place in eight individual events, and took one of the relays. South Lenoir, which won the other relay, took five of the individual events. North Lenoir won one.
Farmvilles Ray Hardy was a four-way winner in the meet. He took the 100, the 220 and the 440 in the running events, and added the discus.
South Lenoir had a triple and a double winner. Warren won the mile, the 880 and the two-mile, while Jarman took the high jump and the triple jump.
Summary:
Triple jump: Jarman (SL) 42-3%; Fordham (NL) 41-8V4; Daughtry (SL) 40-1%; Brewer (SL) 39-9%.
Pole vault: Joyner (FC) 11-6; Williams (FC) 10-6; Whaley (SL) 9-6; Elmore (SL) 8-0.
Shot put; Satterwhite (FC) 42-
Passing Game Work
Wednesday was another of the teaching and learning days for the East Carolina football team. One of the big areas covered was the passing game, which obviously is one of the target areas of improvement for the coming season.
Our passing game is looking better, said coach Dye, But, of course, in a learning situation its hard to tell just how much progress is being made.
But I do know this. Terry Galaher (freshman, Warner Rohins, Ga.) has looked real good to me. He has the ability to fly past people and is doing a great job catching the ball. If he continued to improve, hes going to be mighty tough.
Gur quarterbacks are looking better, with Pete Conaty leading the way as far as passing as concerned.
I felt we got a lot of learning done in practice yesterday. Our young defensive people are getting the in the right places more, getting after with more authority and recklessness.
One player is expected to be out this week with chest congestion of some sorts, split end Theodore Ashford.
Weather permitting, its back to the trenches this afternoon.
1; Gamer (NL) 41-11; Flanagan (FC) 41-8; Sanderson (SL) 41-8.
High hurdles: Wilkes (FC)
: 16.3; Langley (FC) :17.1; White (FC) :19.3; Taylor (SL) :19.6.
Mile; Warren (SL) 4:33.2; Russ (NL) 4:51.9; Turner (SL) 4:58; Starling (FC) 5:18.4.
440: Hardy (FC) :50.1; White (FC) :53.2; Hill (SL) ; 54.0; Hall (FC) :56.1.
880: Warren (SL) 2:06; Russ (NL) 2:08.4; Hardy (SL) 2:08.5; Harper (FC) 2:09.4.
Two-mile: Warren (SL)
10:53.9; Wade (SL) 11:02.1; Rains (SL) 11:37.2; Tyndall (SL) 11:42.4.
Long jump: Fordham (NL) 20-11%; Daughtry (SL) 296%; Brewer (SL) 20-3%; Mayo (FC) 19-%.
High jump: Jarman (SL) 6-2; Langley (FC) 6-0; Hones (SL) 5-10; Daughtry (SL) 5-2.
Discus; Hardy (FC) 148-6; Wilkes (FC) 132-11; Casey (SL) 125-2%; Jones (SL) 114-1.
100; Hardy (FC) :10.2; Wilkes (FC) ;10.7; Fordham (NL) ;10.75; Wood (NL) ;10.9.
880 relay: Farmville Central 1:34.9; South Lenoir i:37.2.
Low hurdles: Langley (FC) :21.5; Bewer (SL) :22.7; Gay (F'C) :22.8; Taylor, (SL) :23.3.
220: Hardy (FC) :23.1; Wood (NL) :24.0, White (FC) :24.5; Fordham (NL) : 24.55.
Mile Relay: South Lenoir 3:39.2; Farmville Central 3:43.5.
like the rest of them. Besides, it just creates bad feelings among coaches.
In their book on recruiting, Athletes for Sale, to be released April 24, Kenneth Den-linger and Leonard Shapiro quote Denny Crum, coach of Louisville: I think the recruiting violations are getting worse and worse. I can name you a half dozen of the worst cheaters right off the bat. Everyone knows theyre cheating. You can give money under the table and it cant be traced.
Frank McGuire of South Carolina said in the book, Most of the time I dont even want to know whats going on. When a prize recruit comes in. hes shown around by Mr. So and So, a prominent businessman. Whatever happens, happens on that end.
Ted Voigt, who quit in 1974 as an assistant coach at Wisconsin mostly because of the travel required by recruiting and scouting, said he believed illegal recruiting is widespread.
Im absolutely sure it goes on, he said. A large number of blue chip athletes get extra incentive from coaches or alumni.
I suspect that many of the schools that have been successful year in and year out participate in cheating. But the guys up top wont talk about it because thats why so many of them are there. The guys with losing records cant talk about it, because it sounds like theyre just crybabying.
Concert To Benefit WHS
WILLIAMSTON - Jr. Walker and the All-Stars will hold a concert in Williamston on Saturday, April 19, Proceeds from the concert will go to the Williamston High School Athletic Fund.
The concert will be held at 8 p.m. in the new hi^ school gymnasium. Advance tickets are $4 each, while tickets at the door wifi be $5.
Daily Luncheon Special' One Meat, 2 Vegetables $1.50
CAROLINA GRILL
Open Daily 5:30 AM-3 PM Fri. & Sat. 'til 10 PM
Navys football team failed tO' score in three 1974 games but won the big one, beating Army 19-6. It was Navys fir;5t shutout of the campaign and the second pinch straight over the West Pointers.,
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Woody's
Ramblin's
BY WOODY PiBLi
Chips and putts from area golf courses: Farmville
The Farmville Golf and Country Club will hold its annual Member-Guest Tournament on Saturday and Sunday, April 19-20. Signups are still underway. The Deadline for signing up is this Sunday.
Grifton
Grifton Golf and Country Club played host to the annual Shad Festival Golf Tournament this past weekend. A total of 43 teams took part in the event.
First prize in the two-man team tournament went to Herbert Purser and Lytwi Parrott, who had a best ball score of 141. Second place was Frankie Harris and A1 Drake Jr. with a 146.
Greenville
A Captains Choice Tournament will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club this Sunday at 2 p.m. The course will be closed to all other play at this time. All those playing on the course with electric golf carts are required to return them to the club house no later than 2 p.m.
A junior tournament was recently held at the course. In the nine and under age group, first place in a three4iole tournament went to Jim Bloimt with a 21. Second was Brett Dye, while Don Wilkerson finished third.
In the 10*12 age group, Jack Mann took first place in the nine-hole tournament with a 46. Second place went to Pat Dye with a 50, while Stuart Ward was third with a 55, and Jim Whitehurst was fourth at 57.
Sandy Abbott took first place in the 18-hole tournament for those 13-15, carding a 92. Stuart Flanagan was second with a 98, followed by David Evans with a 110 and John Hendrix with 111.
A junior putting contest was also held. First in the 8-11 group was Jack Mann, followed by Marvin Blount III. In the 12-15 ages, Stuart Flanagan took first, followed by George Wilkerson and John Hendrix.
Five free clinics are coming up during the coming week at the course. A b^inners tournament for ladies (handicap of 36 or without a handicap) will be held on Tuesday from 9 to 10 a.m. It is limited to the first 20 to sign up. The same day, from 1 to 2 p.m., a clinic will be held for advanced women, those having less than a 36 handicap.
A mens clinic will be held on Tuesday from 5 ;30 to 6:30 p.m.
Saturday, a junior clinic for boys and girls will be held. Ages 6-12 are to come at 8:30 to 9:30 a.m., while another clinic for ages 13-18 will be held from 9:30 until 10:30 a.m. There is no limit on either of these clinics.
At the latest Ladies Day at the club, Mable Blount took first place in the low gross event with a 45. Della Dayson was second with a 46. In low net, Alice Hudson had a 35 to take first, while Joan Warren was second with a 38.
Brook Valley
Bob Powell turned in an eagle on the 13th hole at Brook Valley Golf and Country Club. Powell holed out a seven iron on the long par five hole.
Bill Tripp recorded two birdies on the front side, then added four more on the back. Harry Wilson turned in his best score at the course, a 35-3570. Jane Worsley had her best nine hole score, a 37 recorded on the back side.
Alan Clark, 14-year-old son of Snag Clark, got a hole-in-one on the 12th hole, a 137-yarder. He was playing with Kevin Haut, Dan Mayo and Sterling Ashby.
A Mixed Spectacular Tournament will be held at the club on Sunday, April 20. The deadline for signups is Friday, April 18.
The annual mens Club Championship Tournament will be held on May 10-11. Those wishing to play must sign up by April 30.
Player Feels He Is Jack's Top Challenger
By WILL GRIM8LEY
AP Special Correapondcnt
AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) A testy Gary Player shrugged off the challenge of gtdfs newest wonder boy, Johnny Miller, and prepared for another faceoff with Jack Nkklaus today in the 39th Masters Tournament.
I could win this tournament, the 38-year-dld South African said as if to quell speculation that the seasons first major championship shapes up as a Nicklaus-MUler shootout at Augusta National.
Tf you have a favorite charity, I will bet you $500 I was 30 strokes better than Miller
maybe as much as 40 in the four majors last year, Player said. I feel that the best judge of a player is how he does in the four big championships. Thats how history will judge us all.
The informal comment in the players dining room after Wednesdays final day of practice sent researchers thumbing through the record books and, sure enough, Player would have won his bet.
Based on performances in the U. S. and Britisii Opens, the Masters and PGA, which represent the Grand Slam, the intense part-time farmer from
Pam Pack Gains Track Victory
UP AND BEYOND Norm Van Lier of Chicago Bulls leaps through the air as he snares a rebound during the NBA playoff game against Kansas City-Omaha Wednesday night. Larry
McNeil (31) and Sam Lacey (44) of the Kings and Nate Thurmtmd, rear, of the Bulls watch. The Bulls won it, 95-89, to take a 1-0 lead in their best seven series. (AP Wirephoto)
Forsch Hurls Two-Hit >eauty For St, Louis
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Bob Forsch has a pretty good baseball job. When hes doing it right, a fuli days work only takes one hour and 58 minutes.
Thats all the time the St. Louis Cardinals right-hander needed Wednesday to dispatch the Montreal Expos 4-0 with a two-hit beauty.
Everything felt real good, said Forsch, who faced the minimum of 27 batters. I felt just as strong at the end as I did at the beginning.
Both the hits that Forsch allowed were erased on double plays. Thus the 6-foot-4, 200-pounder was able to keep from working up a sweat in his first start of the year.
In the other National League games, the Cincinnati Reds edged the Los Angeles Dodgers 4-3 and the Houston Astros crushed the Atlanta Braves 14-2. The San Diego Padres season opener against the San Francisco Giants was rained out for the second day in a row.
Forsch, extending his winning streak to five games over two seasons, allowed just one hit to the Expos in the first sixnin-ningsTan infield single by Barry Foote. Gary Carter then hit into a double play.
The only other hit off the Cardinal pitcher was a single to
center by Gary Scott leading off the seventh. Scott was wiped out when Foote hit into a double play. Between the second and seventh innings, Forsch retired 12 straight batters, most of them on fastballs.
Forsch got all the support ha needed when the Cardinals scored two runs in the first inning on an RBI single by Reggie Smith and a sacrifice fly by catcher Ted Simmons. Simmons drove in his second run of the game with a double in the seventh inning and Ted Sizemores RBI hit in the eighth wrapped up the St. Louis scoring.
Reds 4, Dodgers 3
Darrel (3ianey and Dave Concepcion lashed run-scoring singles in the ninth inning off relief ace Mike Marshall to lead Cincinnati to its second straight victory over Los Angeles, the defending National League
cham[Hon.
Down 3-0 at one point, the Reds rallied with a run in the sixth on a double by Ed Ar-mbrister and a single by Joe Morgan, then scored again in the sevraith on a sacrifice fly by CJianey. Marshall came into the game when Dodger starter Andy Messersmith faltered in the seventh.
Astros 14, Braves 2
Cliff Johnson and pitcher James Rodney Richard each knocked in two runs in a sixrun fourth inning and the Astros struck for eight more runs in the. .seventh en route to an easy triumi^ over Atlanta.
After a single by Caesar Ce-deno produced Houstons first run, the Astros scored five more times in the fourth as Johnson contributed a two-run single and Richard a two-run double. Richard didnt profit from the big nm production.
WILLIAMSTONWashington High Schools boys track team had little trouble in disposing of Williamston and Roanoke Rapids in a tri^neet yesterday.
Washington piled up 100 points in the meet, more than the combined total of the Tigers and Roanoke Rapids. Williamston was second with 45 points, while Roanoke Rainds had 21.
The Pam Pack won 11 individual events, plus both of the relays. Roanoke Rapids won two events, while Williamston captured only one, but had more than enough depth to get by Roanoke Rapids.
Summary;
880: Keys (Wa) 2:21; Edwards
(Wa) 2:24; Brooks (Wi) 2:25; OBerry (RR) 2:26.
220: Matthews (Wa) ;23.5; Parker (Wa :24.8; Williams (Wi) :25.0; Tatum (RR) :26.0.
Two-mile: Fowle (Wa)
11:53.2; Johnson (Wi) 12:16; Rawls (Wi) 13:41; Vaughn (RR) 14:00.
Shot put: Wright (RR) 50-^Ms; Bailey (Wa) 44-7M?; Rogers (Wa) 44-6%; Leggett (Wi) 40-8%.
Pole vault: Smithwick (Wa) 9-6; Stevens (Wi) 9-0.
Long jump: Warren (Wa) 20-9%; Gray (Wa) 19-10%; Lanier (Wi) 19-1%; Smith (RR) 17-6.
High jump: Downing (Wa) 5-9; Taylor (Wi) 5-8 Maness (RR) 5-4; Jones (RR) 5-0.
Triple jump: Boahm (Wa) 39-11%; Smith (RR) 36-10; Williams (Wi) 36-7; Lanier (Wi) 35-8.
Discus: Bailey (Wa) 118-10%; Rogers (Wa) 117-10; Leggett (Wi) 111-6%; Lee (Wi) 101-6%.
Mile relay: Washington
3:38.7; Williamston 3:53.
High hurdles: Boahm (Wa) :15.2; Cherry (Wi) :17.2; Wiggins (Wi) :21.2;
100: Gray (Wa) :9.85; Matthews (Wa) :10.1; Williams (Wi) and Maness (RR) tie for third, :10.6.
Mile: Lanier (Wi) 5:06.4; Stevenson (Wa) 5:07; Hyman (Wi) 5:56; Sherrod (Wa) 6:35.
880 relay: Washington 1:33; Williamston 1:39.
440: Maness (RR) :53.8; Ebron (Wa) :54.0; Williams (Wa) :55.0; Whiteley (Wi) :57.0.
Low hurdles: Boahm (Wa) :20.1; Moore (Wa) :21.8; Hodges (Wi) :22.4; Dixon (Wi) :24.6.
Johannesburg was 39 strokes better than Miller, six better than Nicklaus.
Actually, I would have preferred Players record over that of Miller last year because Gary won two majors, Nicklaus said. But you must remember that Miller was just trying to establish himself on the tour, and he did.
Miller won eight U. S. tour titles and a ninth in Japan, leading the money winning list with $353,021 and gaining Player of the Year honors. Besides the Masters, Player won the British Open and the Danny Thomas tournament at Memphis.
The value of major crowns was the subject of brisk discussion as 76 players, including 16 foreigners and seven amateurs, teed off at 9:30 a.m. EDT for the four-day, 72-hole test. Rain was forecast.
Player, with eight major championships, is breathing down the sun burned neck of Nicklaus, who has 14 major titles and 12 if you throw out the two national amateur crowns he won.
Miller, despite his impressive coi^ectifh of titles last year and his flMe quick wins on the Pacific Coasts winter tour this season, has only one the U. S. Open, won in 1973 with a record 63 finish.
Nicklaus glistening cache includes four Masters, three U. S. Opens, two British Opens and three PGAs.
Bears Hold Off Belhaven Rally
Greene Central Runs To Victory
By The Associated Press
Scoreboard
Philadelphia 0 1 .000 1
West
Cincinnati 2 0 1.000
Houston 2 1 .667 %
San Diego 0 0 .000 1
S. Francisco 0 0 .000 1
Atlanta 1 2 .333 1%
Los Angeles 0 2 .000 2
Wednesdays Results St. Louis 4, Montreal 0 Cincinnati 4, Los Angeles 3 Houston 14, Atlanta 2 San Francisco at San Diego, ppd., rain Only games scheduled
American League
East
W L Pet.
GB
Cleveland
1 0 1.000
Milwaukee
1 1 .500
%
Boston
1 1 .500
%
Baltimore
0 0 .000
%
Detroit
0 0 .000
%
New York
0 1 .000
1
West
Minnesota
2 0 1.000
California
1 1 .500
1
Oakland
1 1 .500
1
Cfhicago
1 1 .500
1
Kansas City
0 1 .000
1%
Texas
0 2 .000
2
Wednesdays Results
Milwaukee 7, Boston 4
Minnesota 3, Texas 2
Kansas City 7, California
6
(!!hicago 7, Oakland 5 Only games scheduled Thursdays Games Baltimore (Palmer 7-12) at Detroit (Ct^eman 14-12)
CSiicago (Bahnsen 12-15) at Oakland (N<t8 (H))
Minnesota (Goltz 10-10) at Texas (Brown 13-12), (n)
Only games scheduled Fridays Games Boston at Baltimore Detroit at New York Cleveland at Milwaidcee MinnesoU at Kansas City, (n)
Oakland at Texas, (n) Chicago at California, (n)
Natlowil League East
W
L Pet.
GB
New York
1
1.000
Montreal
1
1 .500
%
81. IxNtis
1
1 .500
%
Chicago
0
0 .000
%
Pitts|urgh
.0
0 .000
%
Thursdays Games
Montreal (Renko 12-16) at St. Louis (Denny ()-0)
Philadelphia (Lonborg 17-13) at New York (Matlack 13-15) Pittsburg (EUis 12-9) at Chicago (Reuschel 13-12)
Los Angeles (Rau 13-11) at Cincinnati (Kirby 124, (n)
San Francisco (Barr 13-9) at San Diego (Jones 8-22), (n) Only games scheduled
Fridays Games
Philadelphia at Mmitreal Pittsburgh at St. Louis San Diego at Atlanta Houston at Cincinnati San Francisco at Los Angeles Only games scheduled
A BEGINNING
NEW YORK (UPI) Onetime Qorld Boxing Association kt^yyweight champion Jimmy Louisvilte, Ky., began his {Sessional career with a third / round knockout over Arley Seifer on April 19 ;961
Barnes Is ABA Rookie
NEW YORK (AP) Marvin Barnes of the Spirits of St. Louis was named the American Basketball Associations rookie of the year today, edging Bobby Jones of the Denver Nuggets for the honor.
In balloting conducted among members of the media, three voters in each of the leagues 10 cities, Barnes collected 14 votes while Jones had 13. Moses Malone, the Utah Stars 20-year-old forward who played hii school ball last year, was named on the remaining three ballots.
Barnes, a 6-foot-9 center-forward, finished fifth in the league during the regular season in scoring with an average of 24 points per game, third in rebounding with 15.6 and sixth in blocked shote. The former Providence College All-American had a single game high of 54 points against Memphis and scored 48 points and grabbed 30 rebounds in a contest against San Diego.
PIKEVILLEGreene Central used superior depth to pull out a victory in a three-way track meet yesterday at Charles B. Aycock High School.
The Rams finished the meet with 74 points, while the hosting Falcons had 67. Conley finished a distant third with 29.
Both Aycock and Greene Ontral picked up five individual wins, and each won one of the relays. Conley won three events.
Calvin Hawkins was a double winner for Conley, winning the 100 and 220. D. Sauls of Aycock took both the mile and the 880.
One event ended in .'a tie between runners from Aycock and Greene Central.
Summary:
220; Hawkins (C) :22.7; Batts (A) :22.8; Corbett (GO :23.5; Newsome (A) :23.6.
880; Sauls (A) 2:10.5; R. Green (A) 2:12.3; M. Rouse (GO 2:12.4; R. Underhill (GO 2:14.5.
Mile: D. Sauls (A) 4:49.1; J. Davis (C) 5:18; D. Moye (GO 5:31; B. Strickland (A) 5:37.2.
880 relay: Aycock (Coley, McKinley, Batts, Newsome) 1:32.8; Greene Central 1:33.2.
Polevault:D.Ham(A) 7-6; C. Clemons (C) 7-0; Strickland (A) 7-0.
Hi^ jump: Batts (A) 5-9%; Butts (GO 5-7; Hardy (C) 5-5; T. Coley (A) 5-2.
Triple jump: Patraick (C) 39-1%; A. Sutton (GC) 38-2%; J. C. Tucker (A) 37-4%; J. Warren
(GC) 36-11%.
100: Hawkins (C) :10.0; Batts (A) :10.1; M. Sanders (GC) and Cannady (GC) and Corbett (GC), tie for third, :10.4.
Mile relay: Greene Central (Warren, Underhill, Rouse, Applewhite) 3:43.2; Aycock, 3:53.6.
Two-mile: Bames (A) 11:07.5; Lancaster (A) 13:10.4; Williams (C) 13:48.5; R. Barnes (A) 14:30.
440: A. Corbett (GC) :53.0; J. C. Tucker (A) :53.1; D. Swinson (GC) : 56.3; J. Jones (A) :57.2.
Shot put: L. Underhill (GC) 42-4; D. Moye (GC) 41-2; J. Johnson (C) 39-11; L. Rasberry (GC) 39-5.
Long jump: H. Speight (GC) 20-%; A. Corbett (GC) and M. Sanders (GC), tie for second, 19-6; D. Jones (GC)8-10%.
High hurdles: J. C. Tucker and W. Tuten (GC), tie for first, :16.1; A. Sutton (GC) :16.1; Clemons (C) :16.9.
Discus: D. Moye (GC) 114-9; Newsome (A) 113-11%; UnderhUl (GC) 112-11%; Payton (C) 92-9%.
Low hurdles: A. Sutton (GC) :22.5; Newsome (A) :22.6; W. Tuten (GC) :22.8; R. Hilliard (GC) :23.8,
BEAR GRASSBear Grass High School got back on the winning track yesterday with a 5-4 victwy over Belhaven. But the Bears had to cut short a Belhaven rally in the seventh to pull out the win.
Bdhaven scored first, getting a run in the first inning. Holloway was hit by a pitch and Guthrie reached on an error. Smithwick singled, driving in Holloway.
Bear Grass came up with a pair of runs in the bottom of the first. Richard Harriswi singled and Mark Gardner singled. Danny Peaks base hit drove in both Harrison and Gardner for a 2-1 lead.
Belhaven came back with one run in the fourth to tie it up. R. Radcliff walked and moved to third (Ml an error. Another error allowed him to score the second Belhaven run.
Bear Grass pushed back ahead with three in the fifth. Dwayne Baker walked and Alan Crawfords double brought him home. Alton Cratt singled in
Crawford. Cratt stole up and scored on Harrisons hit.
The Bears had to choke off a Belhaven rally in the seventh, when they came up with two runs. Daniels reached on an error and Kirk was hit by a pitch. Hollowell walked and L. Radcliffs hit scored Daniels. Smithwick grounded into a fielders choice which forced Kirk at home, but a walk to Murray scored Hol'owell. Bear Grass retired the side before the tieing run could score, however.
The win left the Bears with a 5-2 overall mark and a 3-2 conference record. They play host to Mattamuskeet on Tuesday.
Bel. 100 100 24 3 2
BG 200 030 x5 5 5
L. Radcliff; and R. Radcliff, CYawford, Williams (7) and Peaks.
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The Dally Renector, Green%llle. N.C.Thursday. April 16, 197S-11Wallace Apparently Cooled Bid To Repeal Primary
By ROBERT B. ClLLEN bama Gov. George C. Wallace dential campaign, seeking to
has made one of the first fordys preserve the North Carolina
KALbIGH, N.C. (AP) Ala- of his unannounced 1976 presi- primary he won in 1972.
Airlift Of Cambodian Orphans Being Set Up
Wallace appeared Wednesday at a committee hearing of the state Senate, testifying against a bill that would abolish the primary and result in the selection of North Carolinas 61
By DENIS D. GRAY Associated Press Writer
PHNOM PENH. Cambodia (AP) Plans are being made to fly hundreds of Cambodian orphans to the United States and Australia amid vehement criticism from American diplomats that the Indochina baby-lifts are a phony emotional issue.
World Vision, a U.S. relief agency, is planning to send more than 200 children to families waiting for them in the United States. Two free-lance American journalists, Denis Cameron and Lee Rudakewych, are trying to organize an airlift of at least 350 orphans to Australia.
So far only 22 children have left.
A U.S. Embassy spokesman stressed that the only part it is going to play is to provide transportation out of the country for the journalists babylift. He said the Embassy had not
WOTM Holding Chapter Night
A membership chapter night jM-ogram is planned for the Women of the Moose, Greenville Chapter No. 1308, tonight at eight oclock at the Moose Temple.
Mrs. Evelyn Cottam, chairman of the membership committee, is in charge of the program.
Mrs. Peggy Jamieson, senior regent, said that members of the nominating committee will be named at tonights meeting. The committee will meet April 15 to select a slate of officers for the new chapter year.
Following tonight^ meeting, refreshments will be served.
intervened with the Cambodian government for permission to evacuate the orphans.
Reliable U.S. sources said the Embassy agreed to help Cameron and Rudakewych only after explicit instructions from Washington.
Its a phony issue to take peoples minds off the real events here, one U.S. diplomat said. The American people have to get some phony emotional issue. That was the same with the POWs and now they have manufactured the orphan issue.
This attitude was shared by other Western officials here.
Several key U.S. Embassy officials regard the babylifts from Saigon and Phnom Penh as an attempt to salve American feelings of guilt over Indochina and to swing American public opinion behind the Ford administrations efforts to continue military aid to the area.
Minister of Refugees Kong Orn said, the cabinet had recently passed a special measure allowing the orphans to depart without the usual forma
lities.
The only solution is to let them go, he said. We favor this evacuation to countries like the United States, Canada, Australia or Europe. 'These countries can take care of them.
Cameron and Rudakewych hope to get their operation moving this weekend.
They said they have 350 children aged from zero to 14 ready to leave and that the Embassy has agreed to fly them to another Asian capital as yet not determined where Australian aircraft will pick them up.
Bethel Church To Show Film
BETHEL-A film entitled "King-From Montgomery to Memphis will be shown at Medley Chapel C.M.E. Church, Bethel, Sunday at 6 p.m.
The film traces the events that took place in the struggle for human rights as was led by the late Dr. Martin Luther King, "nie film is being shown as part of the churchs theme for April which is Love.
'There is no admission charge. The pastor is the Rev. Johnny Adams.
Cars Collided At Intersection
Darwin Keith Powell of Route 5, Greenville was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 4:45 p.m. collision here yesterday at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Truman Street.
Police reported the Powell car collided with an auto operated by.Cynthia John Brown of Route 1, Pinetops, resulting in an estimated $150 damage to the Brown car and $100 damage to the Powell vehicle.
THREE FETES
SAN JUAN, P.R. (UPI) -Puerto Ricos only three elected former governors observe their birthdays on consecutive days.
The islands latest former governor, Luis A. Ferre, was 71 on Feb. 17. The following day, former Gov. Luis Munoz Marin, the islands first elected chief executive, turned 77. And the nekt day, Munozs successor, former Gov. Roberto Sanchez Vilella, became 62.
Carter For Primaries
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)-Pri-maries keep decision making close to the voters, says Democratic presidential candidate Jimmy Carter, who has joined an effort to save the North Carolina presidential primary.
I know of no surer way to give the average Democrat a direct voice in the selection of the nominee of his or her party than through a primary, Carter said Wednesday in a telegram read before a legislative committee in Raleigh, N. C.
'The committee is cwisidering a bill that would abolish the primary.
Carter, a former Georgia governor, said a presidential primary gives voters the most direct and undiluted voice in making decisions.
I believe that our government has made its most serious mistakes when the popular will has been ignored or subverted through misrepresentation, Carter said.
My olvn home state of Georgia will have a primary next year under legislation which I sponsored during my term as governor.
Alabama Gov. George Wallace, who won North Carolinas first primary in 1972, appeared before the committee Wednesday in an effort to block the bUl.
WILL NOT MEET 'The Woodmen of the World, Camp No. 1071 of Bethel will not meet tonight as previously scheduled.
A special meeting will be announced at a later date.
WILLPREACH WINTERVILLE-The Rev. 'Tyrone 'Turnage will preach at Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church here Sunday at 7:30 p.m. 'The public is invited.
Democratic delegates in precinct. district and state caucuses.
Wallace feels the bill is part of a national ploy by Democratic liberals to stack the deck against him in states where he is popular. Efforts to abolish primaries won by Wallace in 1972 are underway in the legislatures of Michigan and Tennessee as well. ,
Preliminary surveys of legislative sentiment after Wallaces well-publicized appearance indicated that he has succeeded. The bill to abolish the primary passed the state House by a 2-1 majority several weeks ago. Senate leaders were predicting quick approval for it.
But, as one Senator said Wednesday, Wallaces public objections have aroused his North Carolina following. My mail has turned against it by
about 4-to-l, said one Senator. Several Informal polls of the 50 members indicate that only about 20 now favor abolishing the primary.
Wallace told the Senate committee that he believes strongly in the Jeffersonian tradition of allowing the wishes o( the masses to govern. But he has political reasons for supporting primaries.
The average man doesnt have time to spend all night jabbering at a political caucus like the liberal activists do. Hes got to go to work the next morning, Wallace said. He feels that the bulk of his support comes from the average man.
Let the barber, the waitress, the textile worker and the farmers speaknot some liberal who never did a days work in his life, Wallace said.
Wallace said he has not decided on running for the presidency in 1976. But he has al ready assembled a campaign staff and begun raising money for the effort.
Wallace was only one of about a dozen speakers who opposed the bill. Among them were Republican Gov. James E. Holshouser. who said he favored popular participation even if the presidential primary had to be set up as a separate election.
TTie abolition proponents were led by Rep. George Breece. D-Cumberland. who introduced the measure in the House. Breece enunciated several of the complaints about the primary, calling it needlessly divisive and expensive.
He also said that he thought North Carolina should take an uncommitted delegation to the 1976 convention. The primary, he said, locks us into a premature position and takes away the ability to negotiate at the convention.
In 1972. although Wallace by law had the majority of North
Carolinas first ballot votes, he did not have control of the delegates. 'They were selected in conventions, and most of them favored Terry Sanford or George McGovern. They voted their preference in the crucial rules votes that preceded the nominating ballot.
In 1976. new national Democratic rules will authorize a candidate to veto the selection of any delegate who is to carry a vote he won in a primary.
Thus, if Wallace were to run and win in a 1976 North Carolina primary, he would have personal control of the delegates and it would be he. and not North Carolina Democrats, who would do any bargaining at the convention.
'The Senate committee will meet to consider the jH'imary abolition bill next Wednesday.
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SPONSORS HEARS WALLACE-Rep. George Breece (left), of Fayetteville, listens to Alabama Gov. George Wallace Wednesday at the North Carolina legislative committee hearing where Wallace spoke opposing a hill to abolish the presidential primary in the state. Breece sponsored the bill in the House. (AP Wirephoto)
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IVRNING IN WEAPONS, SAYS HANOl-This radiophoto from Hanoi was monitored in Warsaw Wednesday with this caption: Bun Me Thut after libertaioa Thieu troops in Buon Me Thuot city
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12The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday, April 10, 1975
Short Brilliant Sketch In Last Of 'Miniplays'
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) For some reason, every time I get fed up with television and ponder drink as a reasonable alternative, something usually occurs to restore my hope for the tube.
Tonights something is Im With Ya, Duke, a short and brilliant sketch by playwright Herb Gardner about a 78-year-old Manhattan grocery store owner facing surgery after a near-fatal heart attack.
Its the last miniplay in ABCs Happy Endings, a special by comedian Alan Kings production company. Four humorous sketches were written for the show by Peter Stone, Neil Simon, Jules Feiffer and Gardner.
The four playwrights all are friends of King, who says he got them to contribute to the show partly by imposing no requirements other than a happy ending for each slice-of-life sketch.
Fourteen Named To 'Outstanding' List
Fourteen members of the East Carolina University faculty have been nominated Outstanding Educators of America. Biograf^ical and professional information about each will appear in the 1975 awards volume.
Nominees were suggested to the publishers of the Outstanding Educators series by ECU administrative officials. Guidelines for selection include contribution to the field of education, research activities, administrative abilities, civic services and professional recognition.
The 14 ECU nominees are:
Albert Conley, Tora Larsen^ Ruby Edens, Ouida Debter and Dorothy Brandon, School of Business; Daniel Workman and John Richards, School of Education; Theodore Gartman and Kenneth Taylor, School of Allied Health and Social Professions;
Norma Wallace Gray, School of Art; Susan J. McDaniel, Department of Biology, and Assistant Provost; Janice Hardison Faulkner and Bart Reilly, Department of English; and Rosina C. Lao, Department of Psychology.
Install Cathy Stox As Parliamentarian
Miss Cathy Elaine Stox, a junior at Ayden-Grifton High School, was installed as State Future Homemaker of America parliamentarian at the State FHA convention in Raleigh last weekend.
As state parliamentarian. Miss Stox will serve as presiding officer of District I FHA.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Stox of Ayderi, she will attend the national convention in Washington, D.C., July 12-18 as a delegate from the North Carolina association. She will attend a FHA leadership workup at White Lake July 21-24 and will help conduct a leadership workshop for local
chapter advisors on the campus of East C!!arolina University July 28-August 1.
She wi^lso participate in the prograno^ of the Home Economics Division of Occupational Education Teachers Conference in Greensboro Aug. 4.
More than 1,600 members, advisors and guests attended the meeting. The theme for the weekend was Reach Out and Touch.
A total of 18 FHA members from Ayden-Grifton attended along with advisors Mrs. Joyce McLawhorn, Mrs. Retha Hemby and Mrs. Eunice Casey.
Experts Can Give Environment Facts
Its not nice to fool Mother Nature, says Dr. David Lunney of East Carolina University.
Lunney, an associate professor of Chemistry at ECU, is one of 38 environmental experts participating in the newly organized Coastal Environmental Speakers Bureau. The bureau has been set up by the Environmental Education Program under of
Division
Education.
the ECU Continuing
Flood Insurance For Winterville
congressman Walter B. Jones announced the approval by the Department of Housing and Urban Development of subsidized flood insurance for the town of Winterville beginning April 11.
Winterville became qualified under this ix-ogram when it agreed to adopt land use and control measurers that will minimize flood damage to futurej construction.
Local insurance agents may (^tain policies and other information from the National Flood Insurers Association servicing Office, Kemper Insurance Co., 1229 Greenwood Qiff, Charlotte, N.C. 28204.
STATE TREE
SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -The state tree of Utah is the Blue Spruce, adopted by the Utah legislature Feb. 20, 1933.
WILSON
THEATRE
Stone turns in a so-so piece in which Lauren Bacall portrays a consumer affairs commissioner whose marriage to an advertising executive Robert Preston is getting stale.
Simons piece concerns two hobos James Earl Jones and King who discuss such things as beans and the recession. Its slightly better, but not a first-rate Simon effort.
Feiffers contribution is a Thurberesque look at a middle-age man Art Carney who is totally bewildered as to how he came to head a one-wife, two4een-ager, one-infant clan which squabbles a lot.
Its a good offering, but dont miss the Gardner hnale or I will have my pal Marvin the Torch come see you some night.
In the piece. King plays Sam Margolis, a Russian Jew who immigrated to New York, started his own, raised a family, cheered the Broddyn Dodgers and otherwise lived a full life of growls and love.
One day he wakes up in a hospital, the victim of a coronary occlusion and matters: Gotta get out of here! Whos minding the store? I^imkin the thief.
Margolis tells his surgeon hes not interested in living any more. Among other reasons, his beloved Dodgers left town in 1955 and nobody came to take their place ... Duke Snider, he went away.
A lifetime in the stands howling, Tm with ya, Duke, Im with ya. Never dreaming for a moment he wasnt with me ... its a sign of the whole thing. Times got my heart ... and Shimkin the thiefs got my food store by now ...
Warm, wild and wonderful lines continually roll out of the rambunctious old man, superbly played by King. It adds up to what television comedy should be and rarely is.
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
12:30 SMrch For
THURSDAY.
7:00 Truth Or. 7:30 Make Deal 8:00 Walton's 9:00 AAovie 11:00 Report 11:30 AAovie
FRIDAY
6:00 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's W 10:30 Gambit 11:00 You See It 11:30 Love Of 11:55 Kerr 12:00 News
1:00 Young and 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edge Night 3:00 Price Right 3:30 Match Game 4.00 Tattletales 4:30 Batman 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Tell Truth ' 8:00 Comedy 8:30 Get By I 9:00 Movie 10:30 2000 Years ,11:00 Report 111:30 Movie
WITN-TV Ch. 7
The Coastal Environmental Speakers Bureau was established by the Environmental Education Program to provide accurate information about the environment to costal residents of North Carolina.. The speakers re{H*esent ECU, N.C. State, UNC at Chapel Hill and Wilmington, Elizabeth City State, Duke, Pitt County Technical Institute, the N. C. Division of Marine Fisheries, the N.C. Division of Environmental Management and the National Park Service.
The services of these speakers can be obtained by church, civic, social, business or other organizations at no cost.
For more information, contact the Coastal Environmental Speakers Bureau, Division of Confining Education, East Carolina University, P. O. Box 2727, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Sierra Club To Discuss Project
CMcod Creek in particular and channelization in general will be to topic of the AjM-il meeting of the Sierra Club. The flood waters of last month and the low waters of the beginning of this month will be discussed in relation to channelization.
The meeting will be at the First Presbyterian Church, Elm and 14th Streets, at 8:00 p.m. Monday.
The meeting is open to the public.
THURSDAY 7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Jeopardy 8:00 Ironside 9:00 Mac Davis 10:00 AAovin On 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
FRIDAY
6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today
9:00 Mike Douglas :< ovle
10:00 Sweepstakes '100 News
10:30 Fortune 1':30 Tonight
11:00 High Roll 1:00 Mid Spec
11:30 Hollywood 2:30 News
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
12:00 News Noon 12:30 Blank Ck 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jackpot 1:M AAarrlage 2:00 Days of Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another WId. 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Wild West 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Nash Music 8:00 San A Son 8:30 Chico & Man
THURSDAY
7:00 Griffith 7:30 Pyramid 8:00 Camera 8:M Karen 9:00 Streets 10:00 Harry O 11:00 News 11:30 World 1:00 News FRIDAY 6:30 Revue 7:00 America 9:00 Montage 10:00 Hillbillies 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Maze 11:30 Brady 12:00 Password 12:30 Split
1:00 Children 1:30 Deal 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 Showdov.ii 3:00 Hospital 3:30 Life 4:00 Gilligan's 4:30'Rascals 5:00 Girl 5:30 News 6:00 News 6:30 Clock 7:00 Griffith 7:M Police 8:00 Kolchak 9:00 Hot L 9:30 Couple 10:00 Baretta 11:00 News 11:30 World 1:00 News
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
1:00 Inside43ut 1:15 Arts 1:45 Nature 2:05 Matter 225 Sounds 3:00 Romagolis 3:30 Feeling Good 4':00 Mis Rogers 4:30 Sesame St 5:30 Elec Co 6:00 Carras 6:30 Zoom 7:00 New 7:30 News Conf 8:00 Wash Week 8:30 Black Perspec 9:00 Consumer 9:30 Arts
.THURSDAY
7:00 Farmer 7:30 Gen Assembly 8:00 Bill Atoyers 9:00 Theater
FRIDAY
8:00 Making Count 8:35 Sounds 8:55 Nature 9:15 Inside-Out 9:30 Phy Sci 10:00 Cover 10:20 Matter 10:40 In Crisis 11:00 Zoom 11: Sesame St 12: Elec Co
List Grants Of $72,269
A total 0 $72,269 wa* awarded East Carcriina University faculty members in March for prtqrased research and service isrojects.
The largest grant, a toUl of $42,689 was awarded for a continuing education project directed by James A. McGee, director of Sea Grant Programs at ECU. Under the NOAA-UNC-CH Marine Advisory Services program, the grant will fund a continuing education project for the eastern N.C. commercial fishing industry.
Other grants include a Rockefeller Foundation award of $2O,0bo to Dr. Betty Congleton of the ECU history faculty for a study of Edward 0. Guerrant and the regional identity of Appalachia; a state Board of Education grant of $2,700 to Dr. Vila Rosenfdd of the ECU School of Home Economics for an occupational food services project; and a state grant of $6,880 to ECU Nursing School Dean Evelyn L. Perry for planning a graduate outreach {srogram in nursing.
Announcements of the grants were made by the ECU Office of Sponsored Programs.
ROTC Week Proclaimed
The week of April 12-19 has been proclaimed ROTC Week in North Carolina by Governor James Holshouser.
According to the proclamation, military training goes back over 150 years on college campuses and the Reserve Officers Training Corps continues the tradition it started in 1819.
Holshouser said military training has been offered to the college students in North Carolina throughout its history and students in ROTC have made significant contributions to their colleges, communities, states and to the Nation.
He said tens of thousands of young men who have taken ROTC have gone on to serve in the armed forces in peacetime, wartime, and in times of national emergency, with many giving their lives to preserve the democratic way of life.
It is fitting Uiat we recognize their unselfish service, Gov. Holshouser said.
Assumes Senior Pastor Office
AYDENThe Rev. J. Earl Williams of Ayden has officially assumed the pulpit and ofiice of senior pastor of Cox Memorial FWB CTiurch, Durham.
The Rev. and Mrs. Williams currently reside in Ayden. The Rev. Williams was educated in the Pitt County Schools, A & T State University and East Carolina University.
He plans to continue his education at Duke University.
They have one daughter, Jennifer Nichole, 17 months.
Bond Boosters Will Hold Sole
FARMVILLE-The FarmvUle Band Boosters will hold a barbecue sale at Farmville Middle School Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Proceeds will be used to buy new band uniforms for the school band. Plates are $2 apiece.
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1975
264 Playhouse Theatre
6 MIIm Wttt of eroonvHlo On U.S. 264 (FarmvlHo Hury.)
STARTS
TODAY
AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
The Yangtze, 3,430 miles long, is the longest and most important river in (Mna.
MEADOWBROOK
FANAAil$IONCaOfi8yOuUXt*
ALSO
"WHISKEY
RUNNER"
TICE
ORIVE-IN
THEATRE
NOW PLAYING
SE>^f\ COr\f\ERV
in
THE TEIV^ORISTS
n
COLOR 9YGEUSC*
ALSO
VMISHIK
POINr
RATED -P6-
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Today is that of the New Moon, so complete early any projects under way, then plan new undertakings. You have good pioneering instinct now and should see clearly the pathway ahead.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Attend to personal chores important to you now. Later, plan social affairs for the coming weeks. Improve your appearance.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Quietly decide what you want most to do in the future, then get the wheels of fortune spinning. Love favored in p.m.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Ideal day for sociability, calling on friends, relatives and having a good time, cementing better relations. Know what you want personaEy.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Contact bigwigs today who are able to open new doors of opportunity for you. Show that you have what it takes.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Complete a project so you have free time for bigger and better activities. An dut-of-towner ' gives good ideas. Listen carefully.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Wind up responsibilities. Come through with expectations of mate and gain appreciation. Avoid one who is a gossip and troublemaker.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Carry through with important responsibilities and forget new ventures you know little about. Reconcile with opponents for brighter future.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Complete routine work before starting new, intriguing interests. Make yourself as attractive as possible.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan amusements for p.m. early so you can then devote yourself to putting aaoss creative ideas. Be skillful and think.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Many tasks at home require your undivided attention, so get at them early and free your time for new outlets. Establish harmony.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Talk over with partners how to get ahead faster and then make the most of current opportunities. Get good friends advie.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Keep busy early at financial matters. Get into new interests that could be profitable. Listen to what a good adviser suggests.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wl be most alert and will want to know everything that is going on around him or her. So supervise activities to channel them in the right direction, otherwise your progeny could get caught in the web of wrongdoing and the fine promise here could be ruined. Give good spiritual training early for best results. There could be fame in this chart.
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 newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1975, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
e 1975, The CkitMo Tribune
Neither vulnerable. West deals.
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WEST EAST
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The bidding:
West North East South Pass Pass Pass 2 NT Pass 3 4 Pass 3 Pass 3 4 Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Queen of 4
We have often stressed the importance of the opening lead. Observe what a difference it made on this hand from the finals of the 1975 World Team Championship, at a time when Italy was staging a remarkable comeback after trailing the U.S. by 77 International Match Points.
A contract of three no trump was reached in both rooms of the match after similar auctions. Against Wolff, West, Franco, lead the queen of spades, which was allowed to hold. A low spade was continued, won by dummys king. Declarer led a low heart from dummy and
East, Pittala, ducked smoothly. Faced with a guess. Wolf chose to finesse the nine. West won the ten and shifted to a diamond^ and declarer could make no more than eight tricks, for he now lacked the entries to establish and run dummys hearts.
Unlucky, but give East a full measure of credit. Had he played the queen of hearts when declarer led low from dummy. South would have had little trouble in making nine tricks.
At the other table. West led his fourth-best diamond. Though this did not cost a trick, it gave declarer, Benito Garozzo, all sorts of time. His grip on the diamond suit was so secure that he reasoned he could, in some circumstances, afford to lose three heart tricks and still assure his contract. So he won the first diamond and attacked hearts by leading the jack,from his hand, taken by Easts queen. The diamond return was won by declarer, and the nine of hearts was led and passed. When this forced the ace, the king became declarers ninth trick. As luck would have it, the suit divided evenly and Garozzo ended up taking eleven tricks.
Italy gained 11 IMPs on the board, and built a lead 6f 13 IMPs with only eight boards to play. They increased that to 26 IMPs at the finish to win one of the most dramatic contests in the history of international bridge.
KINSTOM H!GH SCHOOL BOOSTERS PRESENTS
THE MERLE HAGGARD SHOW
FEATURING
MERLE HAGGARD
AND THE
STRANGERS
LEONA WILLIAMS
OONBOWIUUI ROMIIE RENO
SPECIAL GUEST
FREDDY FENDER
NDIUND
Tho Nxt T*ardrop FoIIb"
KINSTON NI6N SCHOOL - MOCK GYM
KINSTON, N. C.
SATURDAY, APRIL 19,1975
TWO SHOWS 4 PJA. A 10 PM. RISiRVlP SiATS $4 A $5
TICK RTS AVAILABL.I:
MUSIC ARTS, ORRRNVIL.LK MALL RSCORD SHOR, KINSTON JAWDY'S, WASHINGTON ROB'S TV, AYDKN ROBBIN'S JRWKLRY A MUSIC, WILSON OUTLANO'S RARRRR SNOR, FARMVILLK. N.C.
ANOiHfB I'M, PROOUfTlON
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
31. Blanched
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32, Citizen of:
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suffix
12. Salad plant
33. Dried orchid
13. Cottonwood
tuber
14. Doubletree
35. Herb eve
15. Cocoa brown
37. "Our -- Sal
16. Little child
38. Corroded
17. Dalmatian
41. Drupelets
19. Japanese coin
43. Inferior race
20. Up to the
horse
time that
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AP New%Uaturt
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7. Surface to air missile
8. Interjection
9. Pernicious
10. Originate
11. Man's name 18. Cotton seeder
20. Rubber tree
21. Having revers
23. Form of Edward
24. Capuchin monkey
25. Particular
26. Size of type 28. Undermine 30. Epithet
34. Backslide 36. Action: suffix
38. Sun disk
39. Low caste Hindu
40. -- the Red
41. Roman bronze
42. Possessive adjective
44. Ibsen character
Thornsby. . .
"Remember -- dogs love a fat man.
"Maybe your diet's a success!"
Starts Tomorrow!
QUEEN OF THE PRIVATE EYES
SHOWS DAILY 1:30-3:20-5:10-7:05-9 DOORS OPEN 1:15 P.M.
752-76A9 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
w.c. Fields Film Festival Fri. ft Sal. Night 11:15 P.M.
W ^
FIELDSX^isA
AND
"THE MAN ON THE FLYING TRAPEZE!
_
LAST DAY! "YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN"
PLAZA
756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
2nd Big Week!
WINNER OF 6 ACADEAAY AWARDS
Including Best Picture, Director, Supporting Actor and Screen Play
lir* kfmmrnntm
2 SHOWS DAILY AT 3:00 & 7:30 P.M. THEATREOPENAT2:30&7:00P.M. SORRY, ALL PASSES ARE VOID!
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
NEXTI "THArS ENTERTAINMENT" O
r
City Policeman Enjoys Patrol In 'Boondocks'
Hie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-^hurdny, April !, It7513
County Schools Announce Honors Lists
Students named to the honor r(dl or principals list for the fourth marking p^od in the Pitt County Schods have been announced by the various sdiools.
The students receiving honors include:
SALT MARSH BEAT New Orleans policeman Joseph C. Madere looks over some of the miles of marsh and lakes included in the city limits which comprise his beat. (AP Wirephoto)
By The Associated Press NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Alligator Joe is a city cop. His beat is 100 square miles of marsh and lakes incorporated in the citys limits.
His quarry: illegal hunters, marijuana farmers, people starting marsh fires.
Hes been with the New Orleans Police Department 20 years, serving with the vice squad, traffic and tactical units.
But he says he wouldnt swap his unbroken vista of palmettos and marsh grass for any of it.
I get more satisfaction out here than any department Ive ever been in. Its a nature lovers paradise.
He got the nickname Alligator Joe from his fellow cops. His real name is Joseph C. Madere, and hes 49 years old.
The nickname came naturally after he was called on for the umpteenth time to remove alligators from some subdivision ^ back yard. Many of the newly ' developed sections are on the fringes of Maderes beat, and alligators roam.
I dont fear them, but I do respect thern, Madere said.
Theres no school you go to to learn how to handle them, no books on it. You just put a noose on their neck and watch which way they roll.
You straddle them, so they cant get you with their mouth or tail.
He was called last year to cope with a gator in the middle of a busy highway.
Hes big, hes mean, and hes ugly, the caller told Madere.
How big is he? Madere asked, trying to get an idea of what sort of equipment hed need.
Im not getting out of the car to find out, the motorist responded.
Madere found a 10-footer when he got there. He noosed it and dragged the 300-pound reptile to nearby water.
If you treat them kindly pd gentle, theyre okay, he sMd.
With poisonous snakes. Im quite a bit more careful.
He had to travel clear into the heavily populated heart of town on one snake call. He caught the snake, then found he had nothing to put it in.
I had to hustle a sack off a linen tnick.
The guy just didnt believe me, so I held up the snake and said, Look, its kinda hard to drive holding a snake behind the neck.
He said he got the sack.
A big part of Maderes work is spotting and staking out marijuana farms.
One group found out last year how good he is at his job.
They were pretty sharp. They put it in cans on top of tall poles, so you couldnt see it looking through the woods.
He. found it.
Madere has enough seniority to swing a desk job, and hes been asked why he doesnt opt for an air-conditioned desk chair, instead of his marsh boat.
Youre crazy, he said. If I had to work in an office. Id die.
Scholarship For AFROTC Cadet
Michael Pait, freshman student at East Carolina University and cadet in the ECU Air Force ROTC det'>chment, is the recipient of an AFROTC College Scholarship.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl T. Pait of Bladenboro, Pelt olans to declare a major in mathematics.
The scholarship will pay for his textbooks, fees and tuition as well as a $100 monthly tax-free living allowance until graduation in May, 1978.
Pitt formally received the scholarship and was sworn into the Air Force Reserves in a campus ceremony last week.
Aydn-Orifton High
Honor RollEdna Denton, Ruth Gaskins, Karen Haseley, Teresa Lynn Harrison, Rex Anne Thorne, Johnny Williams, Sandra Worthington;
Guyla Corbett, Kirsten Dale, Butch Davis, Sharon Hart, Tony Carraway, Betsy B. Gaskins and Marge Schutte;
Kitty Barnes, Cleveland Artis, Ellen Connor, Yvonne Connor, Gloria Ellison, AAaritha Kilpatrick, Joan Pierce and Debra Wiley.
Principal's ListDeborah Adams, Michelle Anderson, Jennie Artis, Teressa Blount, Patience Bosley, Linda Brown, Prieda Burch, Tony Butler, Jeff Cannon, Tersa Cox, Phyllis Dixon, Tony Evans, Debbie Koonce, Kimberly Kirch, Angela Nobles, Meneta Phillips, Maurice Rasberry, Diane Taylor, Mike Teachey, Edward Theuring, Dennis Tucker, Wanda Whitley, Wanda Williams;
Al Butts, Donna Cooley, CInda Craft, Ronnie Daniels, Gina Fleming, Donna Harrington, Gray Harris, Larry Harris, Gary Hoffman, Dawn Holland, Teresa Jones, Hope Mullen, Jill Paget, David Pratt, Darmy Taylor;
Lou Ann Baldree, Susan Bran-scome, Janet Carson, Dennis Carter, Frank Chamberlain, Ned Craft, Patricia Darlene Garris, Beulah Mae Hawkins, Lou House, Chris Howes, Judy Manning, Tammy Moore, Celena Petty, Retha Wilson, Jackie Wood;
Debby Allen, Linus Bosley, Mitzi Corbett, Kathy Edwards, Bill Ford, Vanlora Finch, Gail Faulkner, Alice Denson, Alberta Crandell, Earl Harris, Janes Howes, David Huges, Mark King, Kathryn Lamm, Danny Langley, Linda Li I ley, Brenda Mc-Cullen, Gail Mullen, Bertha Phillips, Lawrence Ormond, Marcy Sudor, Stevie Tripp, Russell Theuring, Dorothy Vines and Victoria Westbrook.
Stokes Elementary
Honor RollAnnette Leggett, Alfred Braxton, Susan Kirkman, Calvin Spruill, Thomas Leggett, Judy M. Ward, Shanda Chance, and Kellye Parr.
Principal's ListPhyllis Barnhill. Sharon Crandall, Shelia Bland, Sandy Pollard, Buddy Beddard, Phil Caton, Ronnie Perkins, Peggy Hayes, Patty Roebuck, Lisa Sprueill, Jacqueline Clark, Jackie Barnhill and Sandra Greene.
Farm vine Middle School Honor RollShirley McArthur, Lynn Chappalear, Ellen Albritton, Bess Patton;
Principal's ListKim Cotton, Cathy Dixon, Sharon Dupree, Peggy Dwyer, Terry Johnson, Jeff Joyner, David Newton, Elaine Tyson, Terry Windham;
Carol Lynn Allen, Shernilla Baker, Melanie Bell, Carol Brady, Chris Connell, Dennis Brown, Donnie Gorham, Phyllis Gorham, Liz Hunt, Mark Owens, Warner Rackley, Lisa Satterthwaite, Velecia Smith, Bryan Sickels, Lynn Warren, Charles Watson, Calvin Williams and Lawrence Wooten.
Chicod Elementary Honor RollJeffery Cayton, Todd
Rouse, Chris Stancill, Michelle Kittrell, Lynn Page, Mike Gurkins, Timmy Smith, Jay Porter, Jo Lynn Hardee, Monica Fornes, Stacie Haddock, Eleanor Avery, Jollnda Rouse, Melissa Bailey, Cindy Hardee;
Principal's ListMike Schwartz, Dana Haddock, James Rouse, Jennifer Dixon, Tom Howard, Constance Whitehurst, Betty Jean Moore, Timothy Elks, Jenny Williams, Phillip Evans, Todd Hudson, Denise Wall, Missy Whit-ford, Allen Manning, William Paramore, Dorothy Roach;
Linda Kay Evans, Elaine Adams, Gregory Mobley, Charles Robinson, Jeff Cox, Tina Haddock, Wanda Buck, Chris Buck, Keith Mills, Vanessa Parker, Martle Stocks, Angela Roach, Douglas Roberson, AAaria Jones;
Machelle Paramore, Marshall Stewart, Teresa Everette, Tina Dennis, Joy Hardee, Bobby Stox, Sherry Coward, Karen Lloyd, Amy Manning, Carlton Wooten, Jeffrey Mills and Patty Anderson.
H.B.Sugg Honor RollAngela Cash, Gary Hobgood, Melissa Owens, Michael Owens, Rhonda Walston, Karen Liverman, Angela Lynn Pollard, Julia Smith, David Cherry, Calvin Faison, William Gorham, Barbara Hardison, Charlene Lang, Tommy Whatley, Eddie Wiseman;
Principal's ListAylvia Allen, Timothy Brady, Timothy Barrett, Deena Carraway, Lisa Cayton, Sonny Fisher, Rebecca Godley, Gina Kaye Gray, Valerie Huggins, Wanda King, Melanie Kue, Christopher Little, Lori Little, Lisa Meeks, Teresa Moye, Kim Owens, Ann Ross, Martha Satterthwaite;
Mary Stoddard, Jay Tyson, Jen niter Walston, Lisa Wilson, Alan Wooten, Kim Wooten, Lydia Wor thington, Kenneth Baker, Richard Crawford, Annie Fulton, Stuart Gordon, Jeffrey Joyner, Johnnie Joyner, Deborah Lee, Martha McNair, Michael Moore, Sharon Powell, Patricia Roebuck, Gregory Shoulder, Lynette Ann Stocks, Valerie Thompson, Lisa Tripp, Nanette Wainwright, Teresa Webb, Mary Ann Wilkes, Michael Worthington;
Rufus Barnes, Teresa Cox, Linda Dupree, Jessie Foreman, Greg Hardison, Brent Hathaway, Jim Hinson, Susan Holsenback, Berry Horne, Jeff Johnson, Kim Johnson, Jonathan Joyner, Roger Joyner, Sonia Joyner, Arlene Mercer, Al Mewborn, Jeff Moore, James
Newsome, Todd Oakley, Christy
Tugwell, Linda Potter, Joni Tyson, Milly Tyson, Lewis Yelverton.
A.G. Cox Grammar School
Honor RollAmy Gibbs, Leori Cox, Mary Mitchell, Pamela Joyner,
Gregory Toler, Melonie Tyson,
Pamela Manning, Kathy Worthington, Jodie Faust and Stacey Hibbard.
Principal's ListLisa Allen, Darlene Cannon, Beth Darden, Gene Jones, Lisa Kittrell, Janet Little, David Webb, Donna Avery, Billy Cherry, Lisa Mills, Kelly Moore, Stephanie Zavorski;
Suzanne Zavorski, Amy Tyson, Tim Faulkner, Barry Deans, DeAnne Gaylord, Douglas McKoy, Durwood Tyson, Sherri Waters, Harold Joyner, Michael McLawhorn, Vivian Barrett, Jennifer Bridges, Susan Dunn, David Sutton, Sammy Tucker, Cheryl Tyson, Kimberly Daniels, William Crowther, Wendy Boyd, Nancy Berg, Elaine Barnes;
Michael Allen, Michael Smith, Michael Mills, Michael Joyner, Joanne Franke, Michael Daniels, Rosa Hanson, Cynthia Lang, Warren
Franke, Terry Cobb, John Moseby, Jesse Riggs, Teresa Jones.
Ayden Grammar School
Honor RollMark Anderson, RegIn* Hardee, Pat McDermott, Robin McLawhorn, Terri Smith, Patricia Tenpenny, Shirley Warren and Barbara Wright.
Principal's ListPam Miller, Randy Fussell, Rhonda McLawhorn, Vickie Dixon, Sherry Williams, Cathy Sutton, James Nobles, Christie Register, Lisa Smith, Trade Allen, Jenny Garris, David Babcock,, Denise Branch;
Tommy Brown, Scott Daughterty, Gary Evans, Greg Evans, Danny Garris, Barry Sutton, Angela Atkinson, Pallie Justensen and Jeffrey Williams;
Daniel Hart, Mike McDermott, Wanda Allen, Penny Butler, Dee Ann Fussell, Susan Tripp, Tammy Vandiford, Bobbie Jo Whitaker, Ozzle Garris, Cindy Battle, Meg Hill and Sharon Stocks;
Dale Butler, Danielle Elks, Peggy Jones, Melinda McLamb, Jackie McLawhorn, Janice Newell, Susan Riggs, Alan Tenpenny, Ernie Wright, Gina Hardee and Inez Woods;
Donna Arnold, Cindy Avery, Tammy Bowen, Carolyn Creech, Holly Dennis, Sherry Sykes, John Theuring, Carolyn Anderson, Glenda Heath, Ella Taft and Betty Wooten.
Bethel Middle
Honor RollLinda James, Terry Prichard, Scott Staton, Elywood Ayres, Lu Anne Keel, Laurie Manning, Connie Dupree, Angela Briley, Wendy Bristow, Brenda Dixon.
Principal's ListJanine Williams, Valerie Cyrus, Eddie Griffin, Ellyn Allen, Debbie Gallineto, Phyllis Hines, Mary Tad Carson, Mahl Edmondson, Timmy Andrews, Steven Smith, Jacqueline Griggs, Angela Jones, Vickie Bryant, Vickie Andrews, Irene Grimes;
Laura Hopkins, Greg Keel, Angela Bowers, Keith Briley, Russell Clift, Alta Jean Dewar, Kathryn House and Pam Scott.
Belvoir Grammar Honor RollMichael Eakes, Renee Oakley, Jeffrey Spain, Mark James, Lisa Carraway and Paula Morris.
Principal's ListKen Little, Mirinda Sutton, Maurice Harrell, Eddie Lloyd, Rosa Adams, Kim Hill, Wade McKeel, Cindy Carraway, Kim Carraway, Veronica Redmond, Kim Wallace;
Diane Chauncey, Mary Gay, Donna Jones, Kevin Lankford, Paul Tucker, Ray Tyson, Henry Clifton Harris, Janet Charlene Spain, LaVern Teel and Cathy Spencer.
Falkland Elementary Honor RollNo students were named to the honor roll.
Principal's ListWilliam Ellis, Timmy Harrell, Wade Corbett, Edwin Ellis, Lora Manning, Lisa Cobb, Alice Lynn Evans, Denise Elaine Frizzelle, Ira Lambert Garris, Jo Ann Gorham, Linda Kay Hardy, Anita Jo House and Melody Ann Parker.
Stokes-Pactolus School Honor RollJennie Jones, Jane Harrison, Patricia Midyette, Tammy Lee, Donna Brown, Cecelia Brewer.
Principal's ListDrew Dixon, Felecia Gilbert, Robin Heath, Angela Little, Lynn Pollard, Sharon Wade, Donna Robinson, Doris Adams, David Coburn, Larry Little, Debbie Rickard, Terry Lynn Briley, Melinda Sumerlin, Robert Carroway, Thomas
1*1 \M IS
Gamel;
Mitchell Leggett, Mary Little, Brenda Morris, Cleveland Perkins, Renaye Vernelson, Rita Manning, Ellen Moore, Louvenla Clemmons, Tina Briley, Kathy Beacham, Olivia Wynne;
Donald Barker, Brenda Brewer, Karen Cherry, Tim Corey, Denise Dickerson and Hattie Hardy.
Griffon School
Honor RollJeffrey Dixon, Russell Tyndall, Robin Cahoon, Joy Cannon, Joey Kennedy, Diane Latham, Clarence Baker, Patrick Dixon.
Prlryripal's ListGary Parlsher, Adrien Williams, Tina Lyerly, Linda AAanning, Roy Adams, Julia Baldree, Patricia Chamberlain, Jay Mahoneya, Gail Noble, Chuck Smith-wlck, Jennifer Weatherman, Alex Warren;
Michelle Harker, Allan Sumrell, Debra Gray, Curtis Wallace, John Lyerly, Theresa Heth, Susan Howes, Kenneth Langston, Sandra Weatherman, Jennifer Tyndall, Cindy Christopher, Richard Adams, Deidre Davenport, Barbie Edwards, Steve Rose and Greg Thaxth.
O.H. Conley High School
Honor RollDarlene Bass, Michael Nobles, Mark Berg, Donna Lambert, Donna Meeks, Kurt Sayce, Cathy Stokes, Randall Hibbard, Robert Hudson, Alice Hines, Linda Hudson and Treva Woodley.
Principal's ListGladys Barnhill, Nancy Haddock, Carlton Robbins, David Crowther, Jean Eubanks, Debra Holloman, Elizabeth Elks, Clifton Smith, Clarence Swinson, Valerie Mitchell;
Steven Applewhite, Dawn Branch, Tanya Peele, Teresa Hines, JoAnn Hines, Eddie McLawhorn, Deborah Toler, Sandra Haddock, Geneva
Mobley, Andy Riggs, Susan
Crowthei*, Gall Suggs, David Hines;
Antonlette Redmond, Donna Kay Haddock, Linda Hines, Jackie Willoughby, Hal Pilgreen, Joel Dunn, Juanita Cash, Priscilla Tucker, Wanda Mills, Dale Bailey, Patricia Cannon, Mary McCracken, Jimmy Smith, Mark Boyd and Charlie Lockamy.
Pactolus Elementary
Honor RollRhonda Jackson, Renee Aubrey, Katrina Gray, Regina Gray and Pauline Hardy;
Principal's ListBobby Bowen, Greg Briley, Kenneth Coburn, Rhonda Eastwood, Elizabeth Harrison, Curtis Evans, Tammy Nelson, Dennis Roberson, Gay Singleton, Leslie Shackleford, Teresa Whitehurst;
Susan Bond, Pamela Davenport, Michael Drake, Carla Jones, Jackie Lee, Teresa Moore, Connie Singleton and Danny Smith.
Farmville Central
Honor Roll-sRichard S. Albritton, Kathy Suggs, Elizabeth Turnage, Diane Evans, Irene Staton, Billy VonSchriltz, and Donna Worthington.
Principal's ListMike Barnette, Elaine Craft, Jessica Johnston, Debbie Meeks, Brenda L. Moore, Keith Oakley, Ann Parker, Kathy Parker, Kenny Patterson, Milton Reel, Amelia Ross, Bynum Sat terwhite, Debbie Strickland, Carolyn Tyson, Bobby Vick, Sheri Von Schriltz;
Sheryll Eason, Wendy Ellis, Tammy Everette, Evangeline Tumage, Larry Thomas Williams, Martha Bennett, Charles Davis, James Cox, Sellers Lawrence, Robert Smith, Margaret Yelverton;
Debbie Ann Dixon, Scott Evans, Gayle Flanagan, Donna Griffin,
Robert Len Hunt, Pamela Lyrm Harrell, Debbie Jean Harris, uonaia Glenn Holloman, Theodore Thomas Jordan, Barbara Tripp, Richard Vandiford, Jimmy Whaley and Wayne Winstead.
G.R.WhiHiefd Honor RollGeorgia Boseman, Jeff Manning, Gena Buck, Gwen Nichols and Ben Wilson;
Principal's ListDeana Ross, Betty Staten, Cheryl Thompson, Kim Tripp, Sammy Heath, Michelle Knox, Angela Martin, Mark Dixon, valarie Gatlin, Anne Hosefeld,
Suzanne Wilson, Greg Hayes, Kay Heath, Lori Tripp and George Venters.
North Pitt High School +fonor RollWillie Briley, Wendy Futren, Virginia Harris, Joyce Whisenant and Deborah Wynne.
Principal's ListLewis Ayres, Sherilda Barnes, Susan Braxton, Janice Bullock, Marsha Carson, Patricipa Evans, Dianne Everette, Fred Glisson, Rita Glisson, Sue Glisson, Malissa Grimes, Jesse Hardy, Joel Harrison, Donna Holder, Melody James, Ann Knight, Linda Mayo;
Lossie Purvis, Mary Lou Rollins, Jackie Smith, Maxine Stancill, Jo Lynn Switzer, Bruce Tripp, Edward Tyer, Sam Tyson, Glenda Ward, Larry Ward, Alice Brown, Sally Jo Mozingo, Melva Tyer, Glennett Ward;
Joyce Weaver, Gayann Wallace, Paul James, Charles Briley, William Corbett, Nancy Fuchs, Robert Holder, Mabel James, Boyce Johnson, Bentley Jones, Teresa Moore, Michael Wright;
Crystal Allen, Shelia Allen, Tracy Coggins, Teresa Keel, Randy Leggett, Ricky Stokes, Bunny Tripp
Fashion Dictator's Name Little Known
I PON'T U)ANT ^OUTOeO U)lTHM,5(rr WITHOUT iJi;
I lO^OW I'D 6T L05TN0W, WHAT 15 WR REACTI(?N TO MV PROBLEM 7
By DAVID TTIEADWELL Associated Press Writer
DAYTON, Ohio (AP) For more than three decades Don Huxley has been dictating fash ion for nearly 700,000 women and men in 84 different countries.
But, he admits, I dont think the designers in the high fashion centers of Paris and New York ever heard of me.
Huxleys creations are worn by a different kind of jet-set-ter the members of the far-flung U.S. Air Force.
Huxley, a dapper 58-year-old transplanted upstate New Yorker, was chief of the Air Forces clothing division at Wright-Pat-terson Air Force Base until his recent retirement.
For 34 years he has been designing every type of dress worn by the Air Force, including the first Air Force uniform in 1947.
It was the first military uniform to follow the lines of a civilian business suit, he said. And contrary to rumor, the particular shade of blue wasnt selected because the Air Force chief of staff thought it would look good with his shade of gray hair.
Huxley said only minor changes, mainly in fabrics, have been made in the uniform
since then.
We buy in such enormous quantities, he explained, that drastic changes would cost an awful amount of money. fte said the chief problem in designing uniforms is creating something that will look good on humans of every imaginable size and shape.
But you cant please everybody, he said. If weve worked for, say, 14 million people over the years, 12M> million of them said they could do it better.
Huxley is the third generation of a family of garment designers and was managing his uncles clothing plant at 19.
He became a clothing consultant for the old Army Air Corps in 1941 and two years later was tapped to head the newly established personal equipment laboratory at Wright-Pat-terson, then simply Wright Field.
Hes been there ever since and his credits include the Air Force band uniforms and the uniform of every presidential flight crew since Trumans Independence.
We also worked on altitude suits for the first astronauts, until that was turned over to NASA, he said.
PUT TtXIK FIHeeR ON THIS KNkOTWIL.L_YOUP
SOKTA W\A<ES a e^uYvMlSH He HAD 3 HAHOS, DON'T IT T
SURE Does.' i'd utce TO CUoKB^ Pofz This.
(HJDi WEST STILL UVES Pastengerg aboard the Deaver-Sah Lake City Zephyr view ghades of the old weat as a herd fil hitffalo graie al0BBlde the tracks hi DeBeqaeCaogroik The Zephyr makes
I
three trips a week throagh the colortal moaataia coaatry Deaver aad Salt Lake CHy. (AP Wirephoto)
I
HThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C,-
Jail-Stay
-Thursday. April 10, 1075
For Backslidors
IDAHO CITY, Idaho (AP) -Residents of this tiny mountain commtmity have come up with a way to help each other stop smoking. Backsliders face a 24-hour jail term.
Boise County Sheriff Jack Williams says a group of residents decided to quit smoking. The (M-ize for everyone is a fishing trip to the Oregon coast in late summer.
But participants caught sneaking a puff will go before a kangaroo court. The automatic sentence will be 24 hours in the county lockup and a double bill for the fishing excursion, $200 instead of $100.
The sheriff admits the whole affair is a way of getting over cabin fever Weve had quite a bit of winter up here the last three weeks.
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of James Edward Crandell, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them, to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 25th day of March, 1975.
Edna Earle Crandell P.O. Box 237 Bethel, N.C.
Administratrix of the Estate of
James Edward Crandell, Deceased.
March 27; April 3, 10, 17, 1975
NOTICE OE SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY BEFORE THE BUILDING INSPECTOR TOWNOFGRIFTON FINDINGS OF FACT AND ORDER TO REMOVE OR DEMOLISH TO: Harry M. Brown TAKE NOTICE:That pursuant to a certain Complaint and Amended Notices of Hearing Before The Build Inspector dated January 30, 1975 and duly served upon W. M. B. Brown and Elvira Tolson Brown, Attorney In Fact for W. M. V. Brown or the 3rd day of March, 1975, and served upon Harry M. Brown by publishing same in the Daily Reflector on February 5, 12, and 19,1975, a hearing was held on March 17, 1975, to determine whether the dwelling located at the place described in said Complaint and Amerxled Notices of Hearing Before the Building Inspector is unlift for human habitation.
YOUR ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED; That the dwelling located at the place described in said Complaint was found to be unfit for human habitation and that said dwelling is dilapidated. Said dwelling is dilapidated in that its roof has caved in causing decay to rafters, sheathing, and floor and joist, windows are out admitting weather and causing general decay to the total building; the walls of said dwelling are covered with obscene writings. It is further found that said dweiling cannot be repaired, altered, or improved to comply with all of the minimum standards established by the North Carolina Model Housing Code 1970 Edition at a cost not of in excess of fifty percent (50 percent) of its value.
YOU ARE THEREFORE OR DERED: To vacate and close, not later than June 16, 1975, and to remove or demolish that certain dweiling located on the following described property:
DESCRIPTION Lying and being situate in Swift Creek Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, more particularly described as follows, to wit: In the Town of Grifton, BEGINNING at a point in the northeast property line of Cannon Boulevard, said point being 75 feet northwestwardly along said property line from the point where the northeast property line of Cannon Boulevard intersects the northwest prof)erty line of Miami Street, runs thence along said property line of Cannon Boulevard northwestwardly 75 feet, thence at right angles to Cannon Boulevard and parallel to^ Miami Street northeastwardly 150 feet; thence parallel to Cannon Boulevard southeastwardly 75 feet; thence parallel to Miami Street, southwestwardly 150 feet to the point of BEGINNING, being Lots 60, 61, and 62 of the J. L. Cannon property as appears on plat of same registered in Map Book 5, at page 101, and being a part of the property conveyed by Robert B. Mewborn and wife, Janie B. Mewborn, to E. M. Gibbs by deed dated 3 March 1953, registered in Book Z-26, at page 69, whereon stands a brick dwelling.
Failure to comply with this Order to vacate and close and remove or demolish said dwelling within the time specified above will result in either (1) in Personam or (2) In Rem Remedies as outlines in Section 14 (c) of the North Carolina Model Housing Code 1970 Edition, as adopted by the Town of Grifton on the 17th day of October, 1972.
YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED: That an appeal from any decision or order of the Building Inspector may be taken by any person aggrieved thereby. Any appeal from the Building Inspector shall be taken within ten days, from the rendering of the decision or service of the order,. and shall be taken by filing with the Inspector and with the Zoning Board ' of Adjustment a notice of appeal. which shall specify the grounds upon which the appeal is based.
YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED: That any person aggrieved by an order issued by the Inspector or a decision rendered by the Board shall the right, within thirty (30) days after issuance of the order or rendering of the decision, to petition the Superior Court for a temporary injunction restraining the Inspector pending a final disposition of the cause as provided by G. S. 160 A 445 (f).
This the 18th day of March, 1975. Ralph Thaxton Building Inspector Town of Grifton Grifton Town Hall Queen Street Grifton, North Carolina March 27, April 3, 10, 1975
AUTOMOTIVE
Alttos Fr Sale
BUICK SKYLARK 350, 1971
Automatic, air, low mileage, extrc clean. Must sell. Call 752-0317.
BUICK SPECIAL '67. 2 door, hard top, power steering and brakes, air conditioning. New paint job. S89S. 750-3992.
CADILLAC 4 door Sedan DeVille 1973. Gold with gold vinyl roof, all factor y options. Priced for quick sale at onty S39S0. 7S6-63S3 or 756^7685.
CATALINA PONTIAC 197Z 4 door, fully equipped, sms.
CAAMRO LT 74. Air conditioning, AM-FM radio, radial tires. Call 752-3731 after .
OOOOE POLARA 1972. 4 door, V 8, automatic transmission, air conditioning, power Brakes. Must sell SI 3. 752-7891 days, 758-2982 nights.
NOS FORD has ddlly rentals ble prices Call 758 0^
HASlUIjfeS ti rthlona
Auto For Sale
OPCL MANTA 1973. Low mileage
very clean. Call 758 1809 anytime.
PINTO WAGON '73. Air take over payments or cash. 752 0272.
PLYMOUTH FURY III, '65. S450 Good, clean car. 756 0449 after 6 p.m.
PLYMOUTH FURY 1968. Good second car. $300. Call after 6, 752-0161.
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 will buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.
See
Brown Woojl, Inc.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1967. 4
door hardtop, white with black vinyl top. Really sharp. $695. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.
SIMCA '69. Call 752 9051 after 4 p.m.
TOYOTA COROLLA '72. $1500. In good condition. 756-1687.
TOYOTA COROLLA 1600, 1974. Dart blue, air conditioning. Call after 6 756 0098.
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756 6353.
VOLKSWAGEN Super Beetle 1974. Air conditioning. Take up payments. 746-4097.
VW CONVERTIBLE 1971. Excellent condition, $1600. Call 756 7338 after 6.
VW SON BUG Super Beetle 1974. 8,000 miles $3,000. Steve Allen, 524-4625, Grifton.
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 Sri.ith-Waldrop Motors? 756-4267.
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts iocating 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 SL. Good condition, $300 Call 756-4117 after 5.
1974 HONDA 450 CC, hi rider. Crash bar, sissy bar, 2,000 miies. $900. 527-5934.
1972 HONDA SL 350. In excellent condition. Best offer. Call 752-5085.
Trucks For Sale
CHEVROLET Step Van 1970. $1300. 10th and Evans Streets, Greenville, N.C.
CHEVY VAN 1974. Excellent con dition, AM-FM stereo cassette tape player, approximately 13,000 miles. $3400. Call 756 0957.
CHEVROLET PICKUP 1973. Air, power steering, tilt steering wheel, low mileage, good condition. 524-5379, Grifton.
.jDpeSA PETS
CLIPPING AND GROOMING for all
pets, $10 and up with bath. Stud service available. 758-5671.
REGISTERED Saint Bernarc puppies for sale. Call 752-1152.
AKC FEMALE Boxer puppies. 825 6391.
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, wormed and healthy. Call 746-3971 after 6.
AFGHAN HOUND puppies. Shots and wormed, 12 weeks old, AKC registered. Call 758 5177.
ONE BOXER and Collie for sale. Reasonable price. 14th Street Extension 2 story house.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
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.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HMvy Equipmgnt
AVON TO BUY or sell. Call Mrs. Oglesby collect, 324 5863 or 758 2444.
IMMEDIATE POSITION for ex
perienced mobile home serviceman. Top pay, full benefits, and paid holidays. 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 consultants 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 919 273 8483.
WANTEDgrocery manager for super market. Experienced only need apply. Free hospitalization, salary open. Good future for the right man. Write P.O. Box 2855, Greenville giving full details as to experience, etc.
DESK CLERK wanted. Mature and experienced. Apply in person. Old London Inn, Greenville.
DEALERS WANTED for offices, cottages, complete beauty shops, and storage buildings. Sizes 8 x 8, 8 x 12 thru 12 X 24. Call 775-5519. C.C. Pickard, P.O. Box 134, Sanford, N.C. 27330.
PERSON FOR GENERAL Office work. Apply In person between 8 and 9 a.m. at East Carolina Maintenance, Inc., Heating and Air Conditioning of Greenville on Farmville Highway. 756-4624.
AUTO PARTSOutside salesman for New Bern store. Good opportunity for commission and advancement with established company. Experienced preferred. Relocation necessary. Mail brief summary of qualifications, recent employment, age, etc. to Auto, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
Mechanic Front End SpecialistWrecker Driver
Needed Immediately
Many fringe benefits including hospitalization and vacation.
Apply at:
Smith-Waldrop
Motors
Dickinson Ave.
756-4267
BOOTH FOR RENT, Peggy's Hairstyling. 752-1951.
ASSISTANT MANAGER Of Happy Store to work evening shift. Blue Cross, life insurance, vacation, and bonus plan available. Also midnight til 7 a.m. shift open for 24 hour store in Farmville. Apply in person between 3 - 5 p.m. to Bill Ipock, The Happy Store, 10th and Evans Streets.
FULL TIME maintenance man. Applications now being taken at Ramada Inn.
SALES PERSONHigh school graduate. Apply Carolina Office Equipment Company, 320 Evans Street, Greenville, N.C.
WORK WANTED
MANNING BROTHERSDay or
night cleaning services. Garage, ^ttic, basement. Sunday-Saturday. ^20269.
RALPH LEWIS Tree Service. Tree pruning and removal. Stump grinding service. Fully insured. For free estimate, phone 527-6585, collect.
WILL KEEP pre-school children and infants in home for working mothers. 746-4439.
FORSALE
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
Livestock
SADDLE HORSES for sale, rent or. lease. Horse trailer. Call 746-4584.
Miscellaneous For Sale
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752 2382, night, 756-2351.
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. F inancing available. See at Music Arts, 756-3522.
HOOVER SWEEPERS with ex elusive triple action cleaning power. Beats as it sweeps, as it cleans. Recommended by famous carpet manufacturers. Bags and belts also available at Home Furniture Store.
NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
RCA CONSOLE Stereo phonograph. Phone 756-3952.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Misccllantout For Salo
APACHE MESA Solid State camper.
many extras. Call 756-
4329.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning B Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.
FOR SALE RAW peanuts Shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.
ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.
FOR SALESand, dirt, top soil, rock, asphalt. Call Hosea Coley, 74B 6311 at night.
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, topsoll and rock. 752 5814.
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.
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Contpany for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.
YARD SALE Saturday, April 12, 10 a.m. 1306 Ragsdale Road. Ralndate Saturday, April 19.
NEW, WHITE Zigzag sewing machine, $75. Call 752-5905.
TOMATO PLANTS, 60 cents a dozen. 6 kinds. See Winfield Tucker at Simpson. 758-3576.
18' TRAVEL TRAILER. Sleeps 6, air conditioning, refrigerator, stove, complete bath. Appointment only. Call 756-2892.
COMPLETE SET of drums including bass, tom-toms, snare, high hat. Call 746-6361 after 6 p.m.
FOR SALEgas range (eye level oven) and old but good refrigerator. $50 for both. Call 752-1276.
LAWN MOWER, $30. Call 756 2325.
REFINISHED ANTIQUE organ, $300 . 825 3586; after 5, 825^3271.
SAND AND FILL dirt for sale. Ap proximately 500,000 yards, located 1 mile from the airport. Large contracts only. Reply to Sand, P.O. Box 1851, Greenville, N.C.
WANTED TO BUYused lawn mowers in need of repair. Call 756-1121 after 5 p.m.
ORIENTAL DESIGN rugs, walnut marble top chest, Bentwood oak rocker, Windsor chair, set of 4 fancy oak chairs, refinished round oak table and oak china cabinet, $100; 2 bookcases, fern stands. Come by Faye's Antiques, NC 30, Greenville. 758-2836 or 756-7782.
VINYL REMNANT sale Saturday, April 12 all day at Pitt Tile Company, 2717 East 10th Street.
CUSTOM SOFA, $300 ; 2 Waverly-print chairs, $85 each; couch, $25; chair and ottoman, $40; complete walnut bed, $115; antique platform rocker, $100; organ stool, $37.50; mirror, $30; LM^rt, $30; fire screen, $15; oefogaiHcommode end table, $150; KLH stereo, $300 or best offer; miscellabeous. 752-5180, early evenings. ^
2 STORY STORAGE building, 14 x 26. Call 756-1144 or 756-0219.
FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.
CANNON TV Service. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA, and other models. New picture tubes. 12 month, warranty. Open 0 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 7562555._
FOR SALErange and 24,000 BTU air conditioner. Call 756-6529 after 5:30.
YARD SALE in the parkfive families, selling everything. 10 a.m., April 12 Raindate, I9th. In Woodlawn Avenue Park off 1st Street.
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
CLASSIFIED DISPUKY
WE BUY USED CARS HASTINGS FORD
E. lOth St.
758 Oti.
WHY ANSWER A "BLIND" AD?
On a whim/ I once answered a so-called "Blind Ad". You know, I would i:* have never interviewed for the job, if I had known a little about the v |:i product, the industry, the Company and the program. I would have said to myself: "What do I know about this business that would enable me to j:-j:* be successful?" But, it was a "Blind Ad", so I had no foregone con-iji elusions about the job and I went to the interview with an open mind.
The man that interviewed me, told me that I would get complete training at Company expense, would get from four to six fresh leads every day to :j: $ eliminate prospecting, would be in charge of my own Branch Office in a I:* short time, would go on to higher management levels if I continued to do a $ good job.
He also told me about the fringe benefits the Company would offer me as I made the grade. Group Insurance for my family. Sick pay when i'm sick or injured. A fabulous Renrement Program.
He told me all about the PRODUCT, which is highly competitive with other companies in the Industry. This PRODUCT has everything it takes :j: to build a find career.
X
He told me about the COMPANY, which has acquired assets into the millions in it's two-thirds century of operation.
Well, he told me EVERYTHING at the private interview and I took the X job. I have earned a fantastic amount of money and have achieved top x professional status for myself and my family. Let me tell you EVERYTHING now. Let me help you the way my Interviewer helped me i:|
to get this opportunity.
*
X
See me at the Holiday Inn, Greenville, Thursday, April 10th between the hours of 5-7 p.m. and Friday, April 11th between 9-10 a.m. Ask for Mr. Tom Ridenhour.
> I
NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE
**
ir
INSTRUCTION
STARTING 9 month socretarlal coursa April 14. Graanvllle School of Com marca, 752-3177.
found ^
HIT BY CAR In 1500 block of Elm, but not tariously injured, sweet tan mala short-haired dog. Owner may claim, or will give to someone for marvelous pet. Carol Tyer, 758-0247 after 5 p.m.
1 BLACK AND WHITS male Collie dog, approximately 75 pounds. Call J.B. Henderson, 746-3896 after 6 p.m.
MOaiLE HOMES
Mobila Hom$ For Rant
FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homesi Call 758 3644.
TRAILER SPACESconveniently
located, furnished, 2 bedrooms, heat and air, very clean. Couples desired. Coll 825 6831, Bethel, 825 5521.
12' WIDE, FURNISHED, 2
bedrooms, washer, air. Covered patio, shady lot, no pets. 752-5907.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent. College students preferred. Call 758 5771.
2 BEDROOM trailer. Central air, located Colonial Park. No pets. 758-4413._
2 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. $100, $110. Call 752-3286; nights, 825-5391.
MOBILE HOME with 2 bedrooms, 2 complete baths, central air, furnished. At Colonial Park. 752 6521, night, 752 6274._
Mobile Homes For Sale
2 BEDROOMS, IV3 baths, all electric, central air conditioning, washer and dryer, TV antenna. 6 months old. 758-3095. _
Mobile Homes For Sale
12 x 6S STYLRCRAFT 1973 never used. 758 2525._
1971.12 X 0 MOBILE home. Already set up on nice tot. 746-6002, Monday Friday._
1974 VISCOUNT mobile home. 12X65, fully carpeted. Assume payments. Call 746 4780.
1973.12 X 45 TIKI repossessed mobile home by Taylor. 2 bedrooms, carpet, fully furnished. Ideal for the beach or river. Low down payment. Call Downtowne Motors, 746-6892.
12 X 64, 1974 REPOSSESSED
Fleetwood mobile home. Excellent condition, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, niae size kitchen and dining room. $35 transfer fee and assume payments. Call Downtowne Motors, 746-6892.
12 X SO, 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washing machine and air conditioner. 758-3931.
2 BEDROOM, 12 x 70 trailer for sale. Dial 756 7034 after 4.
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.
REAL ESTATE
1973,12 X 60 CONCORD. New carpet, washer and dryer. $4900 . 758-4413 or 752-3300.
1969 CONNER, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, furnished with washer and air conditioner. $2800 firm. Call 752-7227 after 6 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
raFor Better Boys
Real Estate Call or See
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 222-B Cotanche PL 8-3911 Niqht PL 2-4409
4-- -
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try CXir "Personal Service."
HD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
iPhone 752-4012 anytime CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE
LET WE^CO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.
Farms For Sale
7 ACRES WOODSLAND on dirt road 7 miles east of Greenville. $4500. Contact Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608, nights, 752 3743.
2.25 ACRES 7 miles east of Greenville, lust off Highway 264. $5500. Contact Aldridge & Southerland, 752 1608, nights, 752 3743.
House For Sale
PERFECT FOR THE small family or newlyweds. This 3 bedroom, IV2 bath brick home has air conditioning, electric baseboard heat, carpet, garage, and many extras. Located In Oakdale. Call Buchanan Real Estate, 752 3696.
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.
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.
FEELING CRAMPED? Try this one on for size. 4 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, den and dining room. Very pretty and well kept grounds. $37,700. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965.
Hows* For Sal*
A GREAT BUY In the low 30'S. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-in kitchen, dining room, large living room, garage, and fenced yard. Located near the Candlewick Inn on '/^ acre lot. Present loan may be assumed. Call 758 5301 after 1 p.m.
"TRY ME" I'm only 3 years old, but built like a brick house should be. SOLID! I have 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.
MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE.
Corner wooded lot, beautifully land scaped, 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. $42,900 or best reasonable offer. 756-1269. No realtors please.
LOWER YOUR utility bills with a home that is centrally heated and cooled by gas. Featuring 3 bedrooms, living room and dining room with fireplace, family room with fireplace, kitchen with alt built-ins, breakfast area, laundry room, 2 full baths, and 3-car garage, this home i$ 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
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE
Choice Wooded Residential Lots. Highly Restricted.
For Furttior Information Contact Dr. Donald Patrick 752-6751 or 756-3714
NOTICE
Jimmy Jenkins
Guy Mayo and Julian White of M & W Chevrolet are pleased to announce that Jimmy Jenkins has joined our staff as service manager. Jimmy has come to us with 24 years experience in automotive service. We have the latest Sun Motor Analyzing equipment to better serve our customers. We service all makes and models of cars and trucks. Call for appointment.
M & W Chevrolet
Aydon, N.C.
746-3141
HOLT OLDS BEST BUYS
ins OLDS CUTLASS M2 Hardtop coupe. Bucket teats, air condition, plus normal equipment. 3,600 miles. Factory warranty. Savings up to $1000.00
1974 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME
Blue with white vinyl top. Normal equipment. $4195.00
1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA COUPE
Air condition, low mileage. Reduced to $3395.00
1973 CHEVROLET VEGA OT 4 speed. $1595.00
1972 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME
White with green vinyl top. Sharp.
$2795.00
1972 DODGE DART COUPE
In excellent condition. Reduced to
$1850.00
1971 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DOOR
Air condition, one owner. Really clean. Reduced to $1795.00
1971 DATSUN 510 4 DOOR
Automatic. A real economy special. $1595.00
1970 BUICK SKYLARK 4 DOOR
Extra clean. $1495.00
1970 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR Beige with gold vinyl top, low mileage, one owner. $1295.00
1970 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR
Air condition, like new. $1295.00
1969 DATSUN 4 DOOR
A real gas saver. Our Special
*095.00
1968 OLDS CUTLASS 4 door. $1095.00
HOLT OLDS
101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115
htenmoaal
ndaii
with worlchorse power
Double-wall conslrueUon (or rigidity and appearance ... load doesn't dent the exterior of the bed.
Rear heavy-duty step bumper with traller-hitch mount and trailer wirkig ... towing power.
Whatever kind of power you want, the International Pickup has it available for you.
IMTERMATIONAIf
Piclcup74
Special Savings Now
Test drive the pickup at your International
Harvester dealer and see for yourself what * a m a jb power really means. Own one for as little as ^ M ^
Choose the standard Comanche 304 CID, 34$ CIO V-8 engine or tho holty 382 CIO V-8.
Front disc brakes for
fado-resietant stopping pearar.
Plus N.C. Sales Tax
International Harvester Sales & Service
1900 Dickinson Avo.
Phone 758-2239
T
Houm For Solo
jl
Aldridge
&
Southerland
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, April 10, lOTS15
Houm For Salt
il 11/ K , ^ bedroom*
.J. beautiful carpet*.
U^SOO. Hackett-Trlpp Realty, 752
OtTMBU. Excellent buy 5 Ooob condition Cii James a Manning Realty, *25-5431.
jy*T LIKE A DOLL HOUSE. ThI* three bedroom home Is tastefully decorated; large kitchen with dish washer, den or formal dining room, fully carpeted, two baths, carport with storage. Located near the ii"Jvwsity at 1805 East Third Street. Sii, Estate Realty Company, 752-M58; Jarvis or Dorlls Mills, 752-3647; Robert Edwards, 756-4652.
Realty Co.
Best buy in Ayden 3
bedrooms, 2 full baths, targe ;family room, kitchen with eating area, double garage, only 2 years old. $25 QQQ
Winterville Shamrock Terrace Corner lot, 3 bedrooms, spacious family area, kitchen with dining area, garage, pafto off back.
*25,500
RMMY COMFORT can be yours in mis two-story charmer on East 4th Street. 3 big bedrooms plus living room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen and garage building. $28,500. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.
Apartment For Rent
Apartment For Rent
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.
BUDGET STRETCHER! Ideal for the family with school-age children because they can walk to school and mom doesn't have to go far to the drug store and grocery storel 3 ^drooms, ceramic tile bath, large kitchen-dining, living room. Carpeted and In excellent condition. Colonial ^cjObts. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-
Belvedere Perfect for Spring 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, kitchen iwith eating area, dining room, playroom, fenced in back lyard, 95 per cent financing 'available. . _ _ _ _ _
*37,900.
IRRES1STIBLEI You'll love the charming living room with crown molding and chair rails painted to match the carpet! Also, lovely fireplace with raised hearth. Charming dining nook with double window and paneling. Shaded yard with patio and fenced In the back. Excellent location on East Ninth Street. $34,500. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.
BY OWNER. University area 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with dining area, kitchen with built-ins, large family room, air conditioning, carpeted. $29,000. Call 752-2785.
'-Belvedere New con-^temporary style on a wooded liot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, ]30okcases, and cathedral ceiling, sliding glass doors, back porch. Call and ask about ithe 5 per cent tax credit on this
pni *39,500.
MERRY OAKS AREA3
bedroom, 2 bath quality constructed home with many special features. Mid 40'S. Call 752-1737 for appointment, Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency.
'Custom Built in private lot
Large L-shaped ranch on Hawthorne Drive. 3 'bedrooms, large den with fireplace, 2 full baths, formal living and dining room, double parage. Great tax advantage, an approximate $10,000 deduction if you get this one! Call and ask us about it.
*51,000.
Grimesland Only minutes from the big city. Colonial AAanor, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, den with fireplace, jiving and dining room, kitchen, bar, and separate breakfast room, more than acre lot, fenced in. Almost
new. 53,000.
Brook Valley Another tax bargain if you purchase this 2 >tory, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, modern kitchen with eating area, large family room with fireplace and sliding doors to patio off back. Backs up to the ^olf course.
63,000.
Aldridge &
Southerland
Call 752-2608
Mike Aldridge, 752-3743 Don Southerland, 752-1993
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Lots For Sale
LOVELY WOODED lot just waiting for your dream house. Located about 15 miles from Greenville. $2250. Hackett-Trlpp Realty, 752 1965 or 746-3129.
BUILDING LOTS between Win tervilleand Ayden. Wooded, each 140 X 180. $2000.. Homes only. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; night Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.
COMMERCIAL LOTS on Farmville Highway 2 miles from Greenville, near Frog Level. 100 x 372. Only $6500. Contact Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752 2743.
2 LOTS ON OLD RIVER Road. 100 x 250. $2500 each. Contact Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; nights, 752 3743.
RENTALS
Apartment For Rent
ONE BEDROOM duplex in Bethel furnished. Central heat and air conditioning, wall to wall arpet. Call 752-3376.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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.
Easfbpook
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located juit off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519
AfMrtment For Rent
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED ef ficltncy apartment available now. 2</3 blocks from University. $105 monthly. 753-S169.
JfouM For Rent
S-ROOM COUNTRY home with bath. 1 mil* sooth Winterville. 752-3286 or 825 5391.
STRATFORD AIS
3 BEDROOMS, IVt baths. Closed in garage good for workshop. $175 per month. 752-5871 or 756-2938.
-tpartmenU
An exclusvl* 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.
Office Space For Rent
Applications Accepted Subject To Availability.
FOR LEASE SOCIAL SECURITY BUILDING OFFICE Commercial or Medical Use Total Space6,600sq.ft.
J.J. PERKINS 758-1248
MANAGED BY:
D/ REAL ESTATE
^"Your Neighborhood Broker'
1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800
FOR RENT. Front portion of 821 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N.C., including several parking spaces at side of building. A total of 1,078 square feet, plus office of 80 square feet, 2 separate toilets. $275 per month including all utilities plus heating and air conditioning. Call Stallworth Realty, 758-1183.
SPECIAL NOTICES
PITT COUNTY lawn mower and small engine repair service. 752 5765.
PITT COUNTY Farm Equipment Repair Service. Call 752 5765.
Rooms For Rout
GIRLS ONLY. Kitchen privileges, washer-dryer privileges. 1 block from college. Call 758-5177.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
.TORM WINDOWS DOORS a AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
(D
APARTMENTS
Ultimate In Apartment Living
CAU
756-6424
TERMINIX
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 Green vine Boulevard (U.S. 264 By Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.
%
DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
MTi
Check everywhere else first, then call
CRAFTED
SERVICES
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
FEATURING
FEATURING \
H4xrtpjOTjTLr j
KITCHEN APPLIANCeS ^
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.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
WANTED
Manager for family steak house. No experience necessary. On the job training.
Contact Cliff Worthington
WESTERN SIZZLIN
industrial Park Hwy. 13 758-4188 8a.m.-4:30p.m.
Greenville, N.C
FARM SUPPLY MANAGERS
Several openings now exist in our FCX Manager Development program. Train to become manager of a full line farm and garden center with the leading firm of this type in the Carolinas. Successful experience in farm or garden business highly desirable. Background ip related business such as hardware or farm machinery
SALES
YOU WANT TO BE IMPORTANT
WE WANT YOU TO BE IMPORTANT
Northeast N.C. Territory
ComMiw these attitudes and you have salespeople who achieve unusually high degrees of personal growth and financial success; and a company who has puf together one of the most onvlable growth records in Amor lea.
Rooms For Rent
1-3 BEDROOMS IN young businessman's suburban Greenville home. Full house privileges. $65 $80 per month. Call 756-0698.
That tolls the story of National Chom search and we'd Ilka you to bo a part of
it.
Weekly drawing account, excellent commission arrangements, plus all the benefits necessary to secure your family's future.
To arrange a personal meeting
Call collect station-to-station Friday, April 11, after 9:30 A.M. 201-4U-92I2
If unable to call, write details including area coda and phone number to:
JOHN STRAUSS
NATIONAL
CHEMSEARCH
401 Hackensack Avenue Hackensack, New Jersey 07M1
Fancy resumes not necessary We hire peoplenot paper
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Copyright I974by National Chemsearch
Wanted To LeaM
PAYING 18 CENTS per pound for tobacco. Contact Aldridge 8, Southerland, 752 2608; nights, 752-3743.
The Real
Estate Corner
University Condominiums
A Remarkable Home Investment
^ MSP.
*19,500.00
MAHAGER TRAINEE
Must have high school diploma or equivalent.
Many company benefits.
See
MR. MOSS
511 Dickinson Ave.
PROVIDENT FINANCE CO.
also acceptable. Good st
pany benefits relocate.
while yo^eam. Miist be willing to
salary and many com-
1,024 square feet of living space
150 square feet of private patio
Brand new wall-to-wall shag
carpet
Central heating and air conditioning
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
[Q
REAUOlf
DAVID SLEDGE SALES AGENT
E. 264 By Pass 752-1785
ALL RIGHT YOU GUYS!
We've had it with you! We advertised this home last week and none of you came to see it! We know it's hard to believe 3 bedrooms and central air for $29,000. Maybe we failed to mention the IV2 ceramic tile baths or the carport with large storage room, or the built-in range, oven and drapes, or the large back yard perfect for a summer garden. This home is in excellent condition. Come on now, get with it and call to see this home today!
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
752-4012
For interview, call Wendell Patton, at Holiday Inn, Greenville, N.C. 758-3401 Anytime Friday after 9 a.m.
SpRIIIGTME is SAIEIE
SAVE^^^
HOW AT OUR OEMONSTRATOR SALE
16 UNITS TO CHOOSE FROM
Impalas, Caprices, Chevelles, Monte Carlos
and El Caminos
99.00
9
OVER DEALER COST
PLUS N.C. SALES TAX
PHELPS CHEVROLET
W.D. Phalpt, Pratldant
Norman VanHorna, Salai Manager
Jamet Phelpt, Used Car Monoger
Sales Representatives Rex Wainwright Regon Jones
Jimmy Pace Clyn Barber
Ed Briley Jay Mills
West End Circle
Open 8 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.
Phone 756-2150
There's never been a better time to buy a
new car than
right now.
Here's why.
Great cars.
1.. 1975 cars generally offer better fuel economy than 1971, 1972 or 1973 cars.
2. New maintenance schedules can save you hundreds of dollars. Spark plug life is longer. So are lubrication and oil change Intervals.
3. Many important features you once paid extra tor as options now come standard in the new '75 cars.
4. In many ways, it's what you can't see "under the skin" quality, durability, engineering improvements that make a '75 car a value-holding investment tor the future.
5. 42-month installment plans, where available, can reduce your monthly payments.
6. The average monthly auto loan interest charge Is only $3 more than it was six years ago.
7. New car price percentage increases are less than upturns in cost ot food, clothing and even your local movie theater.
8. The cost of a new car now takes less from today's paycheck than it did 10 years ago. Then It took the median wage earner 5.1 months to earn the price of a tour-door car. Today, he can earn a tour-door car in 4.4 months.
9. During the last tew months the increase in resale value ot used cars has been high enough In many cases, to offset completely the new '75 price increases. In effect, used car prices may never be higher and the cost to trade may never be lower.
10. It all adds up to a lot tor your dollar at a time when you probably need a new car and the nation's economy needs your vote ot confidence.
And a great time to buy.
BIIIHadeackClirYtler-mYinowlli FBDM*lrC*..lnc.
*tllS.Mcni*i1alDriv* OreeevM*. N.C.
Bethel, N.C.
Kelt OMcmoMic, Inc. 1*1 Hooker R*. eroonviN*, N.C.
Phelpt Chevrolel, Inc. 23M Memorial Oiiv* OroenvMIe, N.C
Wynn* Chevrolet, Inc. Bethel, N.C.
Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. N.A. Oreanvilla, N.C. Atsociata Member
Brawn Weed, Inc. IM5DlcWM*nAvt. Oraanvllta.N.C.
Grant Beick, Inc. 117 W. lOlh Street OraanviHe,N.C.
Master Chevrolel, Inc. mw:WllsenSlraal Farmvllla.N.C.
MAW Chevrolet, Inc. Ayden, N.C.
Tarhool Toyota, Inc. 1*9 Trade Street ^ Oroenville, N.C. *
Planters National Bank Oreoflvillc, N.C. Associate Member
Oeke Belck-Ponttac. Inc. 164 By-Pass Farmvlllt. H.C.
Hastines Fard, Inc. l.lOlbSlraelBxt. Graanvilla, N.C
Jaa Pchalas Motors, Inc. MeOreenvHIa Blvd. Graanvilla, N.C.
Smith-Waldrep Meters, Inc. 2M1 iNckinsen Ave. Greenville, N.C.
Lee Venters Motors, Inc. Ayden, N.C.
North Carolina National Bank Graanvilla, N.C. Associate Member
AN Daalors Above Are Members el the Pitt County New Car A Truck Oaalars Assoc.
MMMI
1#The Daily ReDector, Greenville. N.C.Thuriday, April 10. 107SSmall Car Sales This Year To Top Half Of Total
By OWEN ULLMANN Associated Press Writer
DETROIT (AP) The 1875 model year will go down in automotive history as the year when Americans and big cars
parted ways.
When September comes and the numbe are tabulated, industry executives say small cars compacts, subcompacts and most imports will ac
count for more than half of total U.S. sales.
That would be the first time small cars have outsold the large land cruisers since auto companies began classifying
cars by size more than 25 years ago.
Theres no question 1975 is the turning point, said one company analyst. This is the year of the small car. It will
GAR SHARE OF INDUSTRY
KKIIT ISr
m n 73 IS* KT NOKl YEARS IS73
MBNTNS
UN. MARCH
IS75
I*
'sinaircirs *
SMALL CARS ARE BIGBy September of this year, small cars will account for more than half of total
UJS. sales for the first time, according to industry executives. (AP Wirephoto Chart)
Promotions Await 36 Members Of Faculty
Pre-Camporee At Simpson
Thirty-six faculty members in the East Carolina University College of Arts and Sciences have been selected for promotions list. In ascending order, faculty members are ranked instructor, assistant professor, associate professor and professor.
The newly promoted faculty members and their new ranks are:
English: David Sanders, professor; and Ira Baker and James Kirkland, associate
Dog Owners Are Reminded: Last Of Clinic
Days
Dog owners were urged today to take advantage of the last few public dog vaccination clinics sponsored by the Pitt County Community Health Department.
All dogs four months old and older are required by state law to be vaccinated every three years. Local veterinarians will be manning the clinics which will be at Simpson Post Office Thursday night from 6:15-7 p.m. and at Hams Crossroads from 7:15-7:45 p.m.; and on Friday night at the Meadowbrook Recreation Center in Greenville from 6:15-7:15 p.m., and at Earls 66 station at The Pines on the Bethel Highway from 7:30-8:15 p.m. The fee is $3.00 per dog.
There has been an excellent turnout at each clinic throughout the county, -Health Director Roger J. Bamaby said, and we hope the last clinics will do a rushing business so we can truly say our county is wdl protected against rabies.
professor.
Foreign Languages and Literatures: Nancy Mayberry, associate professor; and Raquel Manning, assistant professor.
Geography: William Wesley Hankins and Donald Steila, associate professor; and Vernon Smith, assistant professor.
Geology: Michael 0C!onnor, professor; and Pei-lin Tien, associate professor.
Health and Physical Education: Lionel Kendrick and Ralph Steele, professor; and Josephine Saunders, J. W. Welborn and Raphael Scharf, assistant professor.
History: Philip Adler and Robert Gowan, professor; and Mary Jo Bratton, associate professor.
Mathematics: Roger Creech, John Daniels, Robert Hursey, Joong Ho Kim and James Wirth, associate professor.
Philosophy: Eugene Ryan, professor; and James Leroy
Smith, associate professor.
Physics: Ramesh Ajmera, associate professor.
Psychology: Robert Graham, professor; Rosina Lao, associate professor; and Myree D. Hayes, assistant professor.
Science Education: Carol Hampton and Floyd Read, professor; and James
Nicholson, associate jH-ofessor.
Sociology and Anthropology: Yoon H. Kim, professor; Margaret Bond, Charles
Garrison and Gladys Howell, associate professor.
Dr. Richard Capwell, dean of the ECU College of Arts and Sciences said promotions in rank are not based simply on years in service but on such criteria as classroom ability, research and scholarly activity, contribution to university operations in terms of committee work, participation in professional
organizations, and community service.
Three Boy Scout troops from the Sunrise District held a pre-camporee in Simpson during the weekend.
George Joyner of Troop 191 served as the camporee chief. The purpose of the weekend event was to prepare the scouts for the Ck)uncil Camporee at Camp Bonner April 18-20. The scouts worked on two events, knot tying rescue relay and the reactor transporter.
Demonstrations were given by Quentin Eaton, Virgil Latham and Reginald Eaton.
BLACK JACK-The Board of Mothers of Burneys Chapel FWB Church will oteerve its first anniversary with a special program Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited.
A special business meeting of the church will be held Saturday at 3:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend.
MINI-CADDYThis Is the aew smaU huary CadiUac. which wiU seU for about $11,OM. The aatomobiie wont goon sale till May 1 bat dealers report many sales sight nnseoL TUs photo was
made hy Detroit News antemotive writer Robert W. Irwin. General Motors officials are calling it the first of a new generation of smaller, more economical cars. (AP Wlr^hoto)
Voted To Post In Federation
CHARLOTTE-Ricki Grantmyre of Greenville was elected secretary of the North Carolina Federation of Young Republicans at the groups meeting in Charlotte April 4-6.
Other officers include: Kathy Crockett, Charlotte, chairman Dave Davis, Raleigh, vice chairman; DhSk Levy, Greensboro, treasurer; Bob Freeman, Charlotte, national committeeman; and Jo Kimberlin, Lenoir, national com-mitteewoman.
Plan Car Wash On Saturday
A car wash will be hdd at the Church of God parking lot, comer of Skiimer and Spruce Stmets, Saturday firom 9:30 a.m. until 5 p.m.
For further informatkMi, interested powons may call 752-4887.
can help with Medical bills
... call us now. Today. We have immediate cash for medical bills... car repairs... home^ix-up ... unexpected emergencieswhatever you need or want.
Clear up those old debts! Even if you have a loan now, we have plans that can provide the additional cash you need ... and often lower your total monthly payment! Call us right now or drop in anytime for fast, courteous serviceand CASH!
LIBERTY LOAN
CORPORATION OF GREENVILLE
Never smoke while using an aerosol spray. The spray or prapeUaet may be flammable.
310 EVANS ST.GR. FLOORPHONE: 752^181 GrsnnvMIs, North Csroiins 27834 OfM Monday 'til 6. Friday 'til 7 PM
never come back the other way.
Ford Motor Co. president Lee A. lacocca sees further growth for small cars just around the bend. He says, If you want to put a number on it, smalls will average out at over 60 per cent (of the market) late in the 1970s.
Thats a tremendous turnabout for small cars, which in 1949 accounted for only two per cent of industry sales and only three per cent as recently as 1958.
'The strength of small cars in recent months has been particularly dramatic. Spurred by cash rebates lavished on their segment, small cars grabbed a record 62 per cent of the market in February. Last month, small cars captured 54 per cent of total sales, with low-priced leftover 1974 imports leading the way.
Its not that Americans dont like big cars any more, says one company analyst. Its just that fuel and price have become more important than size. If we could sell an intermediate for $3,000 the great majority of people would buy one and forget small cars.
Another analyst adds: The energy crisis last year got people thinking about nothing but higher gasoline prices, fuel economy ahd small cars. Then comes along the recession. Everyone becomes price-conscious. So people turn again to small cars.
A spokesman for Ford says changing social values aliso helped deflate the big car boom.
In the early 1900s a car was a rich mans plaything. By then became a basic atW necessary mode of transportation, but it still was a big status symbol. Now with fuel shortages and recession coming down on your head, a car has become a careful, practical purchase.
The relative size of cars has changed as well. Detroit kept building larger standard cars over the years, claiming thats what the public wanted. The result is that todays small compact is the size of the big car of the 1950s, which makes it easier for the companies to sell ' small cars to people who drove family sedans 20 years ago.
But as inflation forced car prices up, Americans were starting to buy a second, usually smaller, family car.
In 1959, as more imports landed on America's shores, the small car segment jumped to 13 per cent, and the following year Detroit made its move by introducing the first modern era of the American small car. By 1960, small cars captured 27 per cent of the market.
Detroit continued to introduce new, small models in the 1960s. Even so, small cars still were held to about a quarter of the mayrket until 1970, when imports, capitalizing on another inflationary cycle in the United States, logged record sales with
models that were priced hundreds of dollars below what Detroit had to offer.
Although devaluation of the dollar in 1971 raised import prices and nipped the foreign car invasion in the bud, the U.S. companies had responded quickly with a new generation of sulKompact cars. By 1971, two out of every five cars sold in the United States were small.
The Mideast oil embargo in the fall of 1973 accelerated the switch to small cars, which took a record 54 per cent share of the market in January 1974 before settling down with a 46 per cent share for the entire model year.
The auto companies already
were planning to strengthen their small car lineups but didnt anticipate the suddenness of the oil embargo. They launched a multibillion-dollar crash program to increase small car output and introduce new models of small cars. In less than six months they underwent the largest plant reconversion effort since World War II.
The companies also have introduced within the past year nearly a dozen new small cars and more are on the way.
The firms, which had been making their standards cars increasingly larger during the last decade, are in the midst of massive projects to reduce the size of family cars by 1978.
The Rainbow Club
Located Vi mile south on highway 17 in Washington, N.C. will have their
GRAND OPENING Friday, April 11th
Featuring
The Swinging Masters
from 9:00 p.m.-1:00 a.m. Singles <2.00 Couples <3.00
Hours
Tuesday - Saturday 4:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. Sunday 1:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m.
Closed Mondays Membership $10.00 per year Live band every night.
Owner and Manager Hester Gaskins
Special Church Program Sunday
Radio /haok
CELEBRATING OUR 2000th USA STORE OPENING!
^ """^"^""poTTketTSaSTi
Reg. WITH !
$1.49 THIS
Value COUPON
GOOD AT ALL PARTICIPATING RADIO SHACK STORES
SAVE
HOO
POWERFUL REALISTIC STA-250 HI-FI RECEIVER
Sale-priced for music lovers on a budget!
FM muting, hi/lo filters. AM-FM tuning meter, loudness, tape monitor. Main/remote speaker switches. Inputs for two phonos. Exclusive Quatravox for exciting synthesized 4-channel sound whenever you add two extra speakers. Theres only one place you can find it . . . Radio Shack.
Reg. 319.95
9Q95
JllHllllHII m 31-2052
SAVE^
HALF PRICE!
BOOKSHELF
ACOUSTIC
SUSPENSION
SPEAKER
SYSTEM
Reg. 39.95 Each
EACH
40-1981
. and you can
CHARGE IT
AtRwMoSiwck
SAVE 30
REALISTIC
BATTERY-AC 6-BAND RADIO!
REALISTIC PORTABLE CASSETTE RECORDER
Reg. 29.95 26
14-823
AUTO 8-TRACK STEREO PLAYER WITH LOCK & KEY
Reg.
79.95
12-1831
LOW, LOW PRICE FOR AUTO FM STEREO! Reg.
79.95
12-1370
RADIO SMACK HASN'T RAISIO A PBICE SINCE JULY. 1974 BUT WrVE LOwlfiiO THEM PLENTYI fiCSS
GREENVILLE I liS
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
_ 756-6433 ?V3r,
OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 A.M.-0 P.M. mWUSJSL
COMWMfr __^WI^SMAYVA^Ari^^
I
$