All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Weather
Clearing tonight and fair Wednesday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
94th YEAR NO. 90
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 15, 1975
12 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 5HEW Hnitt Page 6Obituaries Page 12Food Surplus
PRICE 15 CENTS$3,299,456 City School Budget Shaped
By JAMES KYLE ReBector Staff Writer
The City Board of Education last night approved a tentative budget of $3,229,456, an increase of over $1.3 million over last years budget of $1,935,482.
The budget must now be approved by the Pitt County Commissioners.
The new budget includes a request to the Commissioners for a new tax levy of 20 cents per $100 assessment. Superintendent Glenn Cox said this, levy hasnt been in effect for the last two or three years. The rest of the budget difference will be made up from county revenue, Cox said.
The new budget includes $2,066,956 for current expense and $1,027,500 for capital outlay.
A break-down of the current expense portion includes;
$87,400 for general control, including superintendents salary, travel expenses, and Board of Education expenses;
$1,109,000 for instructional services, including teachers salaries, principals salaries and other instructional costs;
$269,500 for operation of plant, including custodian salaries, fuel, etc.;
$185,000 for maintenance
of plant, including repairs to plant and furniture expenses;
$206,800 fixed charges, including hospitalization and disability insurance, workmens conpensation, and student insurance;
$209,256 for transportation and auxiliary agencies, including vehicle expenses and bus operations.
A break-down of the capital outlay portion includes: $650,000 for new buildings and grounds, $435,000 for old buildings and grounds and $77,500 for auxiliary agencies.
GLENN COX Contract Renewed
The Board also heard from two groups requesting more money for the athletic programs in the Greenville schools. Jim Bailey asked for a guaranteed amount of money to be spent on building new tennis courts. Max Joyner, representing the Rose High Boosters, asked for bleachers for E. B. Aycock Junior High and a long range goal of a football stadium for the schools.
The Board informed these citizens that the bleachers and the tennis courts are included in the new budget and the County Commissioners should be informed of support for these projects.
Some $1 million worth of liability insurance has been purchased by the Board to protect all Board members and school staff members from liability due to negligence.
Drivers Education will be offered next year in three different schedules. Students may take it as a part of their regular schedule, during summer school, or in a special before-school and after-school course beginning the first week in December.
Testing is taking place in the city schools this week for grades five and six. Grade three will be testing next week. The Iowa Test of Basic Skills in voacabulary.
reading, language, work-study skills, and mathematics will be computed into a state-wide summary of education. This summary will help in evaluating the state education program.
Registration for students entering the first grade next year will take place on April 30.
The 1975-76 school year calendar was approved by the board. Pupil orientation day will be September 2, the day after Labor Pay. Regular classes will begin September 2. School will end with one-half day on June 8.
The Board approved a request for a three-day field trip for a group of 60-70 students from Aycock Junior High.
The Board decided to send a letter to Rose High School in commendation for the performance of My Fair Lady.
Tentative legislation before the North Carolina General Assembly was passed out to the Board members and they were asked to discuss their opinions on the new bills with state legislators.
The superintendents contract was renewed for a two-year period. The contract for Director of Administrative Services, Robert Stewart, was also renewed for two years.
Five resignations were accepted by the board. Resiging were; Sarah G. Motiff, Douglas Adams, Pell Fulp, Valinda E. Jackson, and Linda Ferebee.
A learning disability program will be held at city kindergartens with private kindergartens invited to participate. Children will be screened to determine any learning difficulties, parents will be notified of the results. The program is being cosponsored by the Greenville Kiwanis Club and the Greenville City Schools in cooperation with the Department of Special Education at East Carolina University.
Four Rose High students have been chosen to attend the N. C. Governors school this summer. They are: Mary Jo White, Crystal Hearne, and Willie Morris in the eategory of instrumental music; and David Ostrow in the social science category.
Five Board members will be attending the National School Board Convention at Miami Beach April 18-22. These are: Lucille Gorham, Henry Dunn, Ed Stallings, Ed Carter, and Superintendent Cox.
The next r^ular Board meeting will be May 19. A special meeting to study the educational specifications for the new middle school will be April 17.
Kissinger Appeals For S. Viet Funds
By HARRISON HUMPHRIES Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger told Congress today it should grant President Fords request for aid to South Vietnam instead of trying to determine what went wrong in Southeast Asia.
Many will argue that we have done more than enough for the government and the people of South Vietnam, Kissinger told the Senate Appropriations Committee.
I do not agree with that proposition, however, nor do I believe that to review endlessly the wisdom of our original in-
Two Qualified As Bidders For CBD Parcels
I Employment High|
Full time employment continues at a peak in the Greenville area, according to Jim Hannan, manager of the local Employment Security Office.
During March the local office registered 514 new applicants for work and placed 117 perswis on jobs. A total of 152 contacts were made with area employers to solicit job orders and to develop jobs for unemployed persons. A total of 193 jobs were received.
The number of job openings received during March, 1975, was the highest since 1970; the number of persons place in jobs during March, 1975, was the highest on record. Also, more veterans were placed during the quarter ending March 31 than any similar quarter on record Veterans made up in excess of 47 percent of all male hired during year.
For employment information contact the local office in Greenville at 1002 South Evans Street
REFLECTOR................................
hOfunc
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
MONEY ORDERS REPLACED 1 sent a $10 money order to my granddaughter in the Bronx, N.Y. October 23, 1974. She never received it. They told me at the Post Office to wait two months, and if she hadnt got it by then, theyd put a tracer on it. I went back Dec. 23 and several times since, but they know nothing. I think its a shame for the Post Office to take a poor persons $10. Mrs. J. A.
Poe Worthington at the Greenville Post Office agreed with you that you had to wait much too long. He said the Money Order Division of the Postal Data Service has moved from Washington, D.C. to St. Louis, Mo. since your money order was lost, which may account for some of the delay. He has repeatedly sent inquiries, to no avail. Hotline finally wrote directly, even though the Post Office said they are not allowed to do this and it would probably do no good.
As a result of our letter, your money order was replaced by another. In the same letter we inquired about another persons money order, sent Aug. 2, 1974. The Postal Data Center said it had been retuimed undeliverable, but that a j-eplacement was issued the same day, Apr. 10.
In Hotlines opinion, two months is much too loi^ to wait before filing an initial tracer. We think this is a Post Office rule which ought to be changed.
JONESADDRESS
How can I get in touch with Walter Jones ? I just got out of the hospital and my mother Just went in and is expected to live only a few months. I need him to help me. N. N.
The address is Congressman Walter B. Jones, 201 House Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20615. Hi& phone number is 202 225*3101.
' So youll have a ready reference, the addresses of Jones, and Sen. Helms and Former Sen. Ervin are listed on Page 2 of the Carolina Telephone Directory. Jones office number has changed from 130 to aoi, however.
By TOM BAINES ReHectorSUff Writer
The Redevelopment Commission last night approved the qualification of two potenfial developers as bidders on disposal parcels in the Central Business District Project.
Louis Clark qualified as a bidder on Disposal Parcel W-1, located on the corner of Third and Washington Streets, and proposed the construction of a 4,000 square foot office building on the parcel.
Clark told the board that he and two partners, who would be named later, would build the one-story office structure if successful in bidding on the tract. Parking would be located in the rear of the building.
Lester Brown, representing the L. B. Garris heirs, qualified as a bidder on Disposal Parcel D-3, located at the corner of Reade Circle and Evans Street, adjacent to the Taff Office Equipment Co. building.
Brown said that the property
Phnom Penh Still Holds
INSURGENTS PUSH CLOSERr-CommunisHed insurgents pushed closer to Phnom Penh Tuesday but the city was still under control of the Cambodian government Government fwces manned a defense line (dotted line) along the
highway from the airport to the city. Newsmen in Phnom Pehn said the insurgente h^id the marketplace in Pochentong village but that the government had rushed reinfwcemente to the airport (AP Wirephoto Map)
Will Offer Two Choices For Med School Dean
A search committee, which has been screening candidates for the position of dean of the ECU Medical School, will submit two choices to. Chancellor Leo Jenkins early in May.
The choices are expected to be reviewed by the ECU board of trustees and then Dr. Jenkins will submit them to Dr. William Friday, president of the University of North Carolina.
The candidates for the position will have been chosen by a committee made up of Medical School faculty members, physicians, representatives of the ECU board of trustees and others. The committee, with Dr. Wallace Wooles as its chairman, has been contacting candidates
for the important position since the first of the year.
Dr. Harold C. Wiggers, senior consultant for planning of the four year school, is acting dean of the school in the interim.
Dr. Wooles was named the first dean of the ECU School of Medicine'when the planning was for a two-year school. Later the one-year program was begun in cooperation with the UNC School of Medicine with the students transferring after the first year. This program was placed under the UNC School of Medicine dean, and Dr. William J. Cromartie of Cbapel Hill served as director.
The last one-year class will complete its work in May. There
will be no class next year, but the first class will be admitted in the fall of 1976 which is scheduled to complete the full four-year program at ECU.
Work is expected to get underway this year on renovation of Ragsdale Hall to be used as interim facilities for the Medical School. Funds are included in the proposed state budget for construction of permanent facilities in the new Pitt Memorial Hospital area, and plans are being worked out for joint use of Pitt Memorial as a teaching facility.
The 1975-76 academic year will be spent on planning and assembling a faculty for the new school.
Midnight Deadline For 20 Million Taxpayers
WASHINGTON (AP) - An estimated 20 million Americans face a midnight deadline for mailing their tax returns, and as usual, most of the late filers owe the .government money.
The late taxpayers represent about 25 per cent of the 83 million persons expected to file individual returns this year.
Most of the returns already on file at the Internal ReVenue Service are from peo{^ with money due from the government. Of the 48.8 million return which the IRS has processed, 41.8 million have been mtd to remdi.
The average refund has been $383, up from $364 last year.
Traditionally, the last returns are sent in by taxpayers owing money, and that appears to be the case this year, IRS figures indicated.
But this year, many taxpayers who owe the government stand to get relief from the tax rebates included as part (tf the tax cut bill approved last month.
The rebates are pegged generally to 10 per cent of a persons total tax liability to a maximum of $200 for persons trails $80,000 year.
The IRS has recommended that people who owe taxes pay up when they file their returns and wait for the tax rebates, which will go out in May and June. But the agency has also advised that the rebate will be applied to the taxes due from anyone who simidy files a return but doesnt pay his or her tax biU.
In cases where the rebate is higgar than the taxes due, the taxpayer will get a check. In cases where the rebate doesnt cover the amount due, the individual will get a tdll knd be liable for penalltlss.
Suspect
Thieu
Holecard
WASHINGTON (AP) A combination of events is forcing the U.S. government virtually to write off hopes of evacuating up to 2(X),000 South Vietnamese.
U.S. officials say there is a genuine need to remove a significant number of South Vietnamese who may be in jeopardy in any Communist takeover because of their American connections. The American officials point out that logistics and practical realities make it a tough, if not impossible, problem.
Unless there is a cease-fire or an agreement by the North Vietnamese army to let the South Vietnamese leave peacefully, we will have a real mess, predicted one State Department official. And if aid is not provided by Congress, everything will get telescoped in time, he added.
In Saigon, President Nguyen Van Thieu has been slow to relax a ban on travel for all Vietnamese with the exception of the orphan airlift and some wives of Americans. There are reported to be several thousand Vietnamese dependents of Americans with visas to enter the United States who have not been able to obtain the required permits to leave Vietnam.
Some Americans with long experience in Vietnam say it might be necessary to make a deal with President Nguyen Van Thieu in order to get the flow of refugees started.
The nature of the deal was not made known, but in some informed groups here there is a belief that 'Thieu is lo<4cing on the 4,000 to 5,000 remaining Americans as hostages in order to obtain a favorable offer from the U.S.
In Omgress, there are strong reservations against giving Preaidoit Ford the authority to use U.S. troops if necessary to evacuate South Vietnamese ref-
owners planned to utilize the 8,470 square foot tract for parking and possible expansion of the Taff Office building.
Both Clark and Borwn were approved as bidders subject to the review and approval by the commission staff.
Bid opening was held Monday for three disposal parcels in the Southside Project, according to Kirby Boyd, real estate officer, who reported that only one bid was received. Boyd said that David Evans Jr. offered a bid of $23,201.11 for Disposal Parcel W-1 located in the block bounded by Howell, Norris, Skinner and Perkins Streets.
In submitting his bid on the parcel, Evans indicated that he planned to construct 14 single family homes on the tract for individual ownership. The parcel contains some 129,897 square fet.
The Evans bid was accepted subject to approval by the City Council and the Department of Housing and Urban Development.
Contracts for first and second appraisals on eight parcels involved in the final Pitt-Green Street connector of Reade Circle were awarded. HUD has approved the amendment to the CBD contract authorizing the purchase of property to complete the Pitt-Green section.
The contract for the first appraisals of the eight parcels, which includes seven vacent lots and one parcel containing a structure, was awarded to Les Turnage while the contract for second appraisals will go to Eddie Dozier.
Boyd reported that no acquisition or demolition took place in the CBD area since the March meeting while three acquisitions and two relocations were handled in Southside since the last session.
According to Dan Sullivan, assistant CBD project manager, th relocation of the Home Savings and Loan Association sign was handled during the month.
Southside project manger, Mrs. Faye Brewington, told commissioners the Southside Advisory Committee met last week and a large gathering was on haftd for the session. She noted that the committee expressed satisfaction at the progress shown in Southside and said that they are looking forward to rehabilitation and new construction in the area.
Commissioners concurred with three recommendations submitted by City Engineer Charlie Holliday concerning the citys street work in the Newtown Project. Commission executive director Joe Laney said that the city had been urged (Continued on page 6)
volvement serves a useful purpose now.
As Kissinger made his statement, three members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee told reporters any additional military aid for South Vietnam might be tied directly to arrangements for evacuation of Americans.
One, Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., said nothing has been decided about aid, but added in reply to a question: I favor only what is needed to bring people out, particularly the Americans.
Kissinger acknowledged that more aid will not insure the survival of South Vietnam, but he added: We can, alone, by our inaction, assure its demise.
The President asked Congress on April 10 for $722 million in military aid and $250 million in economic and humanitarian aid for South Vietnam.
Kissinger said that $326 million should be spent on weapons, ammunition and supplies to re-equip four divisions, to form a number of ranger groups into divisional units, and to upgrade some territorial forces into infantry regiments.
Elect Hamster To Senate Seat
EL PASO, Tex. (AP) - University of Texas-El Paso students have elected a hamster to a student senate seat. The hamster, named Stripers, was run under the slogan the only candidate honest enough to admit hes a rat. Student (rfficials said they were concerned that Stripors write4n victory could be challenged because he is not |S registared student.
Beirut
Battle
Ground
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Fighting with machine guns and grenades continued for the third day today in Beirut streets between Palestinian guerrillas and a conservative political partys private army.
Most businesses, schools and government offices remained.. closed. The usually hectic traffic slowed to a trickle.
Sniping and hit-and-run bombings took several more casualties this morning, bringing to about 80 the number of Palestinians, militiamen and bystanders reported killed. More than 100 persons were reported wounded, according to the warring parties and police.
Most of the fighting was occurring in five suburbs where Palestinian guerrillas were trying to dislodge snipers from rooftops and balconies, Palestinian sources said.
A pharmacy owned by Pierre Gemayel, the leader of the conservative Phalangist party, was damaged by a rocket grenade during the night and a bomb blew up the home of another Phalangist leader, police sources reported.
Premier Rashid Solh still refused to order the 15,000-man Lebanese army into action despite the threat of two Socialist members of his cabinet to resign if the army was not ordered into the streets.
The cabinet authorized use of the army, but the premier relied on the security police, underlining the limited power at his disposal to deal with the combatants.
The violence grew out of tensions caused by the presence of
240.000 Palestinian refugees in this half Christian-half Moslem nation. About 12,000 of the refugees are in trained guerrilla units.
The spark came Sunday during the dedication of a new Maronite Christian church attended by (Jemayel and militiamen of his party.
The Phalangists, who claim
65.000 adherents, say they were fired on by the Palestinians. Palestinian leaders said Phalangists ambushed a busload of 22 Palestinian civilians driving past the church.
Mahmoud Riad, the Arab Leagues secretary-general,
came from Cairo to try to arrange a cease-fire. He met with Solh and the guerrillas and was expected to meet with Gemayel.
Beirut hotels advised guests to stay indoors', and the U.S. Embassy told Americans to stay at home.
2The Dailv Reflector. Greenville, N.t'.Tuesday. April 15, If75
Chrysler Plans New Small Car
By OWEN I LLMANN Associated Press Writer
CENTER LINE. Mich. (AP) Chrysler Corp will beef up Its small-car lineup next year with a new subcompact Plymouth imported from Japan. the company discltwed today
Chrysler President John J Riccardo said the new hatchback model, smaller than the subcompact Dodge Colt currently imported from Japan, will go into production next January.
Riccardo made the disclosure in remarks prepared for the auto makers annual stockholders meeting in this Detroit suburb
Company Chairman Lynn Townsend acknowledged again that the firm operated in the red during the first quarter of the year. But he said the loss would be somewhat improved over the record pretax loss in the last three months of
results while still not satisfactory, will be substantially improved over the first quarter. And we look for continued improvement through the year.
Chrysler releases its January-March financial performance at the end of the month. Chrysler's after-tax loss in the fourth quarter of 1974 was a record $73.5 million. Net losses for the 12 months ending Dec. 31 were $52.1 million.
Townsend said the firm has improved profitability since last September by cutting manpower by 30 per cent, eliminating its unprofitable heavy-duty truck line, combining similar operations and cutting its capital spending program by $100 million.
Riccardo also said Chrysler will introduce a new series of luxury compacts this fall to accompany current Valiant and Dart models.
Honored Actor Fredric
March Is Dead At 77
BANK OPENS-The Northwest offlce of the First State Bank opened this morning. Cutting the ribbon is Mayor Eugene West (center), Don Langston president and chairman (left) and
Curtis Hendrix, executive vice-president. The Northwest office is in addition to another facility in Greenville and the main office in Winterville. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Fredric March, the magnetic actor renowned for his film portrayal of a returning World War II GI adjusting to peacetime America in The Best Years of Our Lives, is dead at 77.
Equipped with physical charm and intelligence, March earned two Oscars during a 40-year career on the stage and screen.
Death came Monday at Mt. Sinai Hospital, where he had
been treated on and off for
more than a year and was most recently admitted April 5. His agent said he died of cancer.
On the stage in Eugene
ONeills Long Days Journey into Night, March portrayed a man alternately loving and
miserly who achieved material success at a tragic price to himself and his family.
grew on him and he forsook the tellers counter for the stage.
His first role on Broadway was in a mob scene for the David Belasco production of De-burau.
While playing the lead in a Los Angeles production of The Royal Family, March became intrigued with the new talking pictures and decided to give them a try. His first talkie was The Dummy.
After a decade in Hollywood, he returned intermittently to
the stage, appearing in such' Broadway hits as The Skin of Our Teeth, A Bell fof Adano, An Enemy of th People and Autumn Gar den.
Among his best known film! were Jealousy, Smilin Through, Death Takes a Holiday, The Affairs of Cellini, The Barretts of Wimpole Street. Les Miserables,*^ Anna Karenina, Anthony Adverse, Susan and God* and Tomorrow the World.
But March was more than a big box office success. He also was considered one of the coun-
1974.
He added that second-quarter
Whale On N.C. Beach
N.C Supreme Court Upholds Death Penalty Of Seven Men
trys finest actors, winning Academy Awards for The Best Years of Our Lives and the horror film, Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.
COROLLA. N. C. (AP)Scientists from the North Carolina Department of Marine Fisheries and the Smithsonian Institute were to arrive here today to inspect the carcass of a 35-to 40-foot beached whale and decide what to do with it.
The Smithsonian usually has the final say over disposal of a whale carcass, a Coast Guard spokesman said, adding that the finding of an intact whale carcass is unusual.
The whale, of undetermined species, was found near Corolla Lighthouse on the north end of the Outer Banks by a Portsmouth, Va. family which reported it Monday.
The whale was described as black with a white belly and had a piece of rope tied around its tail, which led Coast Guardsmen to speculate that it had become snagged accidentally in a fish net.
Spokesmen did not rule out the possibility that someone had tried to catch the whale but said only a few nations still allow hunting for whales.
Two humpback whales were found in this area last year, and a humpback whale was found earlier this year off Ft. Story. Va., and was dissected by Smithsonian scientists.
RALEIGH (AP)-The North Carolina Supreme Court has upheld seven death sentences and ordered a new trial in the case of an eigth man.
The new trial ordered Monday gives hope to Frank J. Silver, convicted of murder in Nash County for the slaying of Mrs. Mary C. Powell in December. 1973.
The court said that the trial record was not conclusive on the question of whether Silvers statement to police regarding the crime was voluntary or not.
But the court let stand the conviction of Ernest Ray Simmons in the same incident.
Other sentences affirmed
were those of John R. Stegman for a 1973 rape in Cumberland County; George Vick for a 1973 rape in Beaufort County; Ernest F. Armstrong for a 1973 rape in Alamance County; and Crawford D. Lowery for another 1973 rape in Alamance.
The court upheld the murder convictions but set aside other charges in cases involving Alexander McLaughlin in a 1973 burning and murder in Maxtqn and Vernon J. Woods in the kidnap, rape and murder of Mrs. Paula B. Hollar in Catawba County in 1973.
In those cases, the court said the defendants could not be tried for a crime that was also
May Seek Ransom For Stolen Painting
a component of the murder charge. The ruling does* not change either mans status as a condemned prisoner.
In all of the casesTVhe two new justices, James Exum and William Copeland, joined Chief Justice Susie Sharp in arguing that the basis for the North Carolina death penaltiesthe courts 1973 Waddell ruling was unsound. But the same four-member miajority that wrote the Waddell decision continued to prevail.
The Waddell decision held that when the U.S. Supreme Court set aside existing death sentences because they were administered at the discretion of a jury, death became the only possible punishment for capital crimes in North Carolina.
The Waddell decision has since been supplanted by a 1974 legislative act making death the mandatory penalty for first
lenged in the U.S. Supreme Court, which will hear the case of a North Carolina defendant, Jesse T. Fowler, next week.
In another murder case, not involving the death penalty, the court rejected an argument that an insanity plea in a capital should be judged on the basis of whether the defendant was capable of premeditation.
The court ruled 4-1 in favor of the old standard of whether the defendant knew right from wrong in upholding the conviction of Albert Cooper, later diagnosed as a paranoid schizophrenic. Chief Justice Sharp dissented.
Cooper received a life sentence because his crime was committed before the death penalty was reinstated in North Carolina.
He shared his personal and professional life with actress Florence Eldridge, whom he married in 1927 and who survives. She costarred with him and they spent hours poring over scripts and discussing acting technique. They lived in semiretirement, in Beverly Hills and on a 40-acre farm in New Milford, Conn.
In his early film days, the tall, dark-haired March was often cast as a debonair leading man, but took a startlingly different tack in 1932 with Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.
The son of a Racine, Wis., manufacturer, March graduated from high school at 16. Though his ambition was to become a banker, he went to war and became one of the youngest lieutenants in the U.S. Army in World War I.
degree murder .and first degree rape. ^
Find Wreckage Of Small Plane
SOUTHERN PINES, N.C. (AP)Wreckage of a small private plane with the bodies of the two men aboard was found in a wooded area early today.
The plane had been near its destination, the Resort Airport between Southern Pines and Pinehurst, when it lost contact with the control tower at the Fayetteville Airport Monday night.
A search continued until dawn today, but was halted temporarily by a cold rain. It was resumed shortly before 8 a.m., when the wreckage and the two dead fliers were discovered near a day school and Sandhills Community College, about two miles from South-ernPines.
Names of the men were not disclosed immediately.
BOSTON (AP) Police say the bandits who made off with a Rembrandt painting valued at $500,000 may plan to hold it for ransom, since they probably would have a difficult time selling it.
FBI agents have joined police in working on the case.
The painting was grabbed at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts by two men in a daring heist Monday.
One of the bandits was armed. He pistol-whipped a museum guard during the robbery. As the bandits fled the building in a car driven by an accomplice, the armed man fired three shots. No one was hit.
The 343-year-old painting, entitled Portrait of Elisabeth Van Rijn had been on loan to the museum since 1930 from the collection of the late Richard C. Paine.
Museum Director Merrill C. Rueppel said the thieves will find it difficult to dispose of the portrait Its like stealing the statue of Paul Revere.. Whos going to buy it?
The timing was real good, said Col. Gerald Schirar, director of security at the museum. Monday is a slow day and noon is a slow time.
James Fack, head of the Old Masters Painting Department at the New York City auction gallery of Sotheby, Parke-Ber-nette, said a precise value for the painting was difficult to estimate, but he put it at least $500,000.
Although art experts disagree on the identity of the young, blond woman in the portrait, they believe it could be Rembrandts sister.
All such laws are being chal-
Safety Society Meets April 22
KINSTON - The North Carolina Chapter of the American Society of -Safety Engineers will hold its monthly meeting at the King Brothers Restaurant, Highway 70 East -Kinston on April 22, at 6:00 p.m.
The guest speaker will be Captain Tommy Boone, Kinston Fire Department. His topic will be First Aid Demonstration.
Revival Series Through Sunday
Revival services will be held at the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church beginning Wednesday night at 7:30 and continuing through Sunday night, April 20.
Mrs. Evelyn Bullock will be the guest evangelist and special singing will be held nightly.
A singspiration will be held Saturday night at 7:30. The Harper Family of Clayton will be the guest singers.
The public is invited to attend the services.
An interest in dramatics and oratory in college overtook March after he was stricken with appendicitis. While convalescing, the idea of acting
acting COUPLEActor Frederic March and his actress wife Florence Eldredge are shown in 1967. In recent years the couple lived in semiretirement. (AP Wirephoto)
Low Prices Good Service Low Prices Goo
Plan Prayer Breakfast
An interdenominational prayer breakfast will be Thursday from 7:30-8:30 a.m. at Toms Restaurant.
Youth, adult men and women are welcomed. Persons interested in attending are asked to call St. James Methodist Church, 752-6154.
Bobs TV & Appliance
Celebrate 10 Years of service to Pitt County o and surrounding areas
210 E. 2ND. ST. AYDEN, N C.
PH 7-16 -402 1
2 BLOCKS FROM PITT MEMORIAL HOSPITAL O GREENVILLE N C PH 752 62 18 S
Good Service Low Prices Good Service
Sponsor Class
Jorgensen Will Receive Degree
In Sewing II
Pitt Technical Institute will sponsor a 24-hour Sewing II class beginning Thursday at Rose High School.
The class will meet each Thursday at 7 p.m. in room 160 at Rose.
All interested persons should plan to attend the first meeting. For further information, interested persons may call or visit the continuing education division of Pitt Tech.
Rep. Bundy On TV Program
VAndsor Canadian.
Sam D. Bundy, State Representative of Pitt and Greene Counties, will appear on the North Carolina People television program, of which UNC Pres. William Friday serves as host.
The program will be shown on the UNC-TV network at 6 p.m. Sunday, Apr. 20.
VAsre baidi at prices as smooth as our taste.
Parent Training Program Slated
A new nationwide program called Parent Effectiveness Training will be offered for the first time in Greenville by Barry Humphreys and Dr. Jim Bassler.
P. E. T. is a skill development program developed by Dr. Tom Gordon for parents and for people who work with children, and is designed to teach specific skills and methods that are effective in improving adult-| child relationships.
A free introductory session will be offered to the public Thursday from 7:00-10:00 p.m. in the Eastern Elementary School media center.
MUNCIE, Ind. Lynn Christian Jorgensen, who is stationed at the U.S. Air Forces Alconbury base in England, will be among 300 overseas military personnel who will receive a master of arts degree from Ball State University on Saturday, April 26.
Jorgensen of 202 Berkshire Dr., Greenville, has earned his degree in counseling. His bachelors degree was from East Carolina University.
The commencement exercises will be held at the Rhein Main base in Germany.
NEGOTIATIONS SET KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Contract negotiations will begin in May between the Tennessee Valley Authoriiy and more than 8,300 white collar workers whose average salary exceeds $12,500 yearly.
TADL(XK INSURANCE AGENCY
322 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 758-1185
INSURANCE
FOR
MOME
BUSINESS
AUTO
Serving
Fresh
Seafood
PIER 5
Seafood Restaurant
Shipped
In
Daily
264 By Pass Pitt Plaza Greenville
Wednesilay Night S|ieclal
DlUir SPEGMIS
Fresh Whole
Flounder
$]89
Cole Hlaw-I Huthpuppies French' Fries'
Fried Popcorn
*1
99
Cole SlawiHushpvpptas French; Fries'
V2GALLON
1L85
%QT.
5.10
PINT
The smoothest whisky ever to come out of Canada. Now in stock all over North Carolina.
Whidsor
(^anad^ smoothest vhdiisky
CANAOUN WHISKY-A 8UN0 M PROOF PORTEO BY NAIIOSAI OKTIILERS PRODUCTS (M . RES YORK
Dominating Spirit Colleges Is Being
Of JFomens Competitive
She Wants Obey Out Of Ceremony
Th Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Taeaday. April 15. lf7S-3
EDITOR'S NOTE-Women't choois, after a decade of de-| (ilnlag enrmiitints, are thriving. The young women who attend believe the schools make them competitive In a world dominated by men.
By DANIEL Q. HANEY Associated Press Writer WELLESLEY, Mass. (AP) -Wellesley. Speak it tripingly on the tongue, or drawl it out, savoring each wealthy, plush syl
lable.
For many that college name stUl rings with oh-so-sihug sophistication, the snobbish superiority of taright, aggressive rich girls away from home.
I thought women would come out of here saying Well ess-lee, Barbara Sheridan separated the syllables in a bored, aristocratic monotone between clenched teeth.
She griiuied. Maybe that happened before, but I dont
Somehow, in this lumpy little |K>dy that trips over lint in the carpet is a Chrissie Evert just hghting to get out. I know that.
Its just a matter of time before I develop form, learn how to get my tennis racket out of the press, and dont require oxygen after each serve.
The trouble with your ten-his, said my husband sliding on his sweatband, is that you talk too much. The name of the game is concentration.
You know, I think youre tight, I said revving up for a serve. Incidentally, the garage called and your transmission is gone.
He stood there numb as the ball bounced off his foot.
THE TRANSMISSION! Thats 15 love. Yep, it couldnt come at a worse time. We got an estimate on Brucies mouth today and the tab comes to $1500. In two years I figure our orthodontist will buy Iran. Ready?
He swiped pathetically at the next serve and missed it.
Thats 30 love. Lets not talk about depressing things. Lets just play tennis. By the way, what does the IRS want with you?
; He dropped the racket as I served the next ball.
. I have no idea. Did they caU?
40-love. I put the message on the refrigerator.
Hold it! he said coming to $ie net. Do you mean to tell me the IRS called and you didnt tell me the moment I walked ih the j^r?
* I didnt want to upset you luring dinner. If I did I would have told you my mother is homing for a visit, we are overdrawn at the bank, your watch fell in the disposal, theres a story in tonights paper about the cutback at your firm, and your son ran away from home. But enough small talk.
He messaged his head with his
hand as he dragged into position for my next serve.
Dear, I smiled, you are in the wrong court. Do you mind moving over to where I expect to serve?
What? he asked, his eyes staring vacantly.
Move over. There. If I make this point I want to talk with you about the divorce.
Divorce? he winced stumbling over his shoelace.
My game! I said. Yes, Bernice and Brute, the couple we met in Canada about six years ago? Remember them? You know what you are? he stormed, You are unreal. I have never seen a woman so intent on destroying a mans game. Is there anything else before I . . .
Look, I interrupted. Are we going to stand here and talk all day or are we going to play some serious tennis?
think it does so much a anymore. T
Before was when Wellesley stood out as the social pinnacle in the academic mountains of -he Seven Sister colleges. That was when good girls went to girls schools. Mothers insisted. Fathers paid willingly.
Now, after a social revolution that insists men and women are the same, or at least equal, Wellesley seems to mean something more. It is a college run by women for women.
That old notion is re-emerging as a good idea. For most all-female schools, it comes in the nick of time.
In 1968 there were 308 womens coliges in the United States. Now there are 145. The rest have folded, merged or in the case of 119, gone coed. But only seven of them have disappeared since 1972.
In the past couple of years, the womens liberation movement has reached into high schools, and the idea that maybe women are the best people to prepare girls for a male-dominated world caught
Grifton News
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Carter had as guests for the weekend their children, Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Carter and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Carter, Miss Judy Carter and Don Sheridan of Richmond, Va.
Postmaster, Mrs. Alice Smith Is a surgical patient at Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston.
Indeed, 70 womens colleges have formed the Womens College Coalition to define and develop this role. The Coalition has members in 22 states and the District Columbia.
While many coed schools grapple with dwindling enrollments, more women than ever are applying to womens colleges.
Wellesley, for example, received 2,418 applicants, a record, for admission to its freshman class of 1975. Thats a 2 per cent increase over 1974, when 2,357 applied. But 1974 was an 18 per cent increase over 1973s 2000 applicants. The low point in recent years was 1971, when 1,852 students applied. The peak in the 1960s was 1965, when 2,322 applied.
At Mt. Holyoke in South Hadley, Mass., there were 1,833 applicants in 1968, 1,682 in 1971 and 1,937 this year.
When I decided to come here, it was because of Wellesleys academic reputation said Miss Sheridan, 20, a junior from Deerdield, 111., I dont think I gave any thought to the fact that it was a womens school, and if I did. Im not sure I would have come.
Now Im really glad. Its made me look for the first time
at broadening womens role. Its forced me to think about the type of career I will have. 1 know the need to push myself into a position of responsibility.
At Wellesley, they hit you over the head with this constantly. The ability to make women competitive is emerging as the dominating spirit of womens colleges, whether they are such academic bulwarks ae Wellesley or other liberal arts schools with bright new career programs.
Womens colleges are the schools that perform, said Barbara Newell, in-esident of Wellesley. Part of the reason is that students are taken more seriously in womens colleges. There is less sex typing of career possibilities.
Laura Murphy, 19, of Baltimore, said she decided on Wellesley when she found the interviewer friendlier and the surroundings prettier than at Brown or Radcliffe, where she also was accepted.
But another of her reasons was one frequently cited by her classmates'. It was the chance they have to speak out at allfemale schools, to run things without being dominated or intimidated by boys.
I dont like the way some male students react to an outgoing and outspoken female. Its not that I dont want to be challenged. I just dont want to have to put up with that pettiness, Miss Murphy said.
While attitudes have changed, colleges have changed too. At Wellesley, for example, courses about women have sprung up in almost every discipline. They range from theories of feminism to the social history of American women.
Elizabeth Tidball, a professor at George Washington University Medical Center, says her studies show women who graduate from all-female college achieve twice as well as those with degrees from coed schools.
Right now, there needs to be more confidence on the part of women that they can do what they go to coUebe for regardless of the sex of people in the classrooms, said Ingrid Stadler, head of the philosophy department at Welle^ey.
They dont have that yet. When the world can accept women, then there will no longer be a reason forthem to be segregated.
By Abigail Van Buren
I 1*7SbyChlegoTrlbun-N.Y.NMr*8yn<l.,lne.
DEAR ABBY: I am writing in response to Small Town, Mo. who called the Protestant clergy man thoughtless for offering a prayer in the name of Jesus Christ when there were people of other faiths present. (And you said, You make good point!)
Lady, I am a Christian, and as far as I am concerned, Christianity is the only religion in the world.
If you were invited to give the invocation at a public meeting, would you sit down for a couple of hours and make a study of aU the religions that could possibly be represented in your community, and then make up a prayer that could in no way offend anybody?
There is no possible way!
Sign me, R.D. IN PANAMA CITY, FLA.-or
LOVE IN CHRIST
DEAR LOVE: If I were invited to give the invocation at a public meeting attended by various faiths, I would offer a prayer in the name of God, Our heavenly Father, the Lord, or The Supreme Being. That should satisfy everyone.
DEAR ABBY: I dont know where to go with the problem so Im turning to you. My son, an only child, is 4-years-old. Hes a normal, healthy boy, but Im afraid he wont be for long if something isnt done about his eating habitsand soon.
For the last two months he has been living on peanut butter and jelly sandwiches and chocolate chip ice cream. That is all. He refuses to touch milk, orange juice, cereal or vegetables.
I called my pediatrician and he said, Dont force him to eat anything he doesnt like, and dont worry, he wont starve. And I have to go now because I have a boy in my office who has a nickd up his nose. Then he hung up.
Abby, can a child possibly live on a diet of peanut butter and jelly sandwiches and chocolate chip ice cream? Can you suggest some way to get him to eat something else? Please help me.
UPTIGHT MOM
Patchwork Fashion
LARGER THAN LIFEEllen Liu shows off a larger than life patchwork wool two-piece outfit with enormous sleeves in London last week during a showing of Hong Kong fashions sponsored by the Hong Kong Trade Development Council. The fashions will hit the British shops later this year. (AP Wirephoto)
DEAR MOM: Leave the boy alone and dont hassle him. Many children go through such phases. In due time hell get over it and eat other foods. 'Try yopr p^atrician again. By this time, hes finished with the boy with the nickel up his
MOBILE HOMES COLUMBIA, Mo. (UPI) -Mobile home subdivisions should be created in cities, says Henry Galetschky, a political science professor at the Univer
sity of Missouri. Galetschky, who is also an advisor in community planning, sees double width mobile homes a possible replacement for substandard conventional housing.
DEAR ABBY; I am a 50-year-old man who is being married for the first time. The lady rs my age, and she has been married once before. She has told me that she does not want the word obey in our marriage ceremony. I think it is just part of the traditional marriage vows, and nobody is expected to obey another like a child or slave.
Is she within her rights to insist that the word obey be omitted from the ceremony? And if so, will you please send me a few sample marriage ceremonies? Hopefully we can find one we both agree on.
GE-TTING HITCHED
DEAR GETTING: Of course shes within her rights. Talk to the person who will perform the ceremony and mke your wishes known. Instead of love, honor and obeyhow about, love, honor and cherish?
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises
Greenville's Only Registered Jeweler
) MtMKR AMERICAN GEM SOCIETf
Miss Register Gives Program
Miss Margaret Register presented the program at the' meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary held Wednesday night.
As child welfare chairman. Miss Register spoke on youth and children and what the auxiliary could do for youth.
During the business meeting conducted by Mrs. Sarah J. Ashton, president, several reports were given. Mrs. Betty Levey reported that posters will be made by some junior high students and that the three winning posters will be submitted in competition at the state convention.
Donations were made to the Cancer Fund, Red Cross and the Heart Fund.
Mrs. Ashton announced thatl the district meeting will be held at the Farmville American Legion Post AprU 19 at 2:30 p.m. Members planning to attend are asked to contact Mrs. Ashton.
The national president wUl visit in New Bern May 21-22.
Mrs. Ellen Bactick was welcomed as a new member.
Refreshments were served by Mrs. Lillian Hendricks and Mrs. Effie Hathaway.
loose BUTTONS !W YORK (UPI) - M ons keep falling off clo-j, rough edges around the ik or holes may be cutting thread. Sometimes the kness can be sanded oth with an emery board or file. If not, its time to ge< buttons.
Angel' Fopd&ke Wiener's Baker.
15 Dickinson Avs.
HIGH-FLYING VALUES;
ThBST
Groups Of
MISSY SPORTSWEAR
COORDINATES
Groups oT'^^
JUNIOR SWEATERS & TOPS
Juniors & Misses'
Off
Vs Off , . ..
^ \Save 9K
Group Of ^ V/
POLYESTER
V3
Grup Oi
MI.SSY
ALL-WEATHER
PANT-COATS
JUNIOR
PANTS
V4
.In Our SPRING SALE!
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Nestle your earrings in the Wells Earring Nest. This snug case is yours for only $1 with the purchase of a pair of Wells earrings.
-The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tuesday. April 15. 1W5
Not Alone With The Problem
The University of North Carolina Board of Governors has rejected a request from the N.C. Wesleyan College board that the institution be taken over and operated as a state school.
The Wesleyan board first asked that the college be made a separate institution In the state university system. When this was rejected, a proposal was made that it be a branch of East Carolina University. That plan, too, was turned down.
It is a sorrowful time when a private institution such as N.C. Wesleyan College faces extinction because of economic problems. The school was started with high hopes and it fulfilled those hopes for a number of years before the problems of declining enrollment and soaring costs began to overtake it. N.C. Wesleyan is not alone with such problems and that is one reason why the board of governors feels it cannot take over the institution. There are a number of other private colleges which may soon be in similar trouble. They could, too, ask for take-over by the state.
THIS AFTERNOON
All that is coupled with the fact that our state government has its own economic problems this year with tax revenues not growing as rapidly as in the past due to the effects of the recession.
We dont know where N.C. Wesleyan can turn now, but we hope the school doesnt close, particularly because we need private instituti(ms if its calibre. TTiere may be a faint hope that some private donations can be found which would allow the school to continue operating, but there is certainly no assurance of this at the present time.
If nothing else can be worked out, the school is expected to turn to the North Carolina community college system in hopes that the campus can be utilized as a two-year state college.
State community collie officials are expected to visit the campus this week to study this possibility. That would provide some use of the excellent facilities which are available, but even if this occurs, another private church-related college will have disappeared from our midst; and that is a tragedy.
Coping With School Flap
By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH State people upset with the top-level clash of educational leaders are moving in several different directions to put a halt to the conflicts in the State Department of Public Instruction Lt. Gov. James B. Hunt has prepared some broad outlines of things that he thinks need to be done ; plus to move some into gear soon, delay others because he says support of the governor is essential to success.
State Rep. R. Lane Brown, D-Stanly County, tried to put together a peace-making dinner of the chief combatants and other leaders; ultimate aim: a blue-ribbon commission to dig into the whole education picture and report back with revamp recommendations.
State Senator Edward Renfrow, D-Johnston County, has quietly introduced a legislative proposal to establish a special study commission to rewrite the law on public education.
Stop Conflict All of the efforts work essentially in the same direction in one way or another; to call a halt to the continuing clashes between State School Supt. A. Craig Phillips (elected to the post)
and State Board of Education Chairman Dallas Herring (appointed).
Those conflictssome
public, some notare seen by most as becoming increasingly bitter and potentially detrimental to public schools across the state.
The clashes have a lot to do with personalities, but school officials thinks they would occur personalities aside because of built-in pressure points in the law; an elected superintendent; an appointed board and chairman; a fiscal control officer with power over spending.
Recommendations for changing that structure have come forth from time to time, most recently a probe by the Legislative Fiscal Research Division which suggested either an appointed superintendent or a school board elected statewide; and the controller answering to the superintendent, among other shifts.
Rep. Brown tried to put his idea for a top-drawer study commission into gear earlier this month when the State Board of Education was in Raleigh (April 2) for the regular meeting. Lt. Gov. Hunt vetoed the session, however, saying it conflicted
with the board schedule. He is a member of the school board.
Above that, however. Hunt says he is already doing a lot of work on the problem, has talked to a lot of people, and sees no need to introduce a whole bunch of other people at this point in time . . . Our feeling is that we really need to do something, take action, as opposed to further looking at the problem, a Hunt aide explained.
Brown Upset
Hunt hinted at his course of action at a meeting of the N.C. Association of Educators last week. Brown, on the other hand, is upset that Hunt scuttled the suggestion for a study commission.
We have got to put aside personal interests, and look to the broader questions . . . any momentum for change will require the backing of credible leadership widely representative of educational interests in the state, Brown said. He was ready to propose that the commission report back in January, 1977; avoiding political implications during the 1976 campaigns for governor and superintendent of schools.
A total of 22 people were on Browns invitation list, in
cluding Phillips and Herring, Controller A. C. Davis; former governors Bob Scott and Dan Moore; representatives of higher education and community colleges; and legislative leadership including chairmen of education and state government committees.
Meanwhile, Senator Renfrow, a freshman whose work on the appropriations subcommittee and background as an accountant prompted his move, introduced a bill to require the State Board of Education to revise the general statues.
A 13-member commission of legislators, educators, and local governmental officials would present the proposals by November, 1976.
The language of his proposal does not take note of the school clashes, but Renfrow says that was in his mind in making the proposal: The purpose is to take an objective look at what is going on, ways to improve any laws relating to education, and seek to address the problem fully and resolve it.
Renfrow says he is taking no position personally on changes needed, but thinks all previous work, including the Fiscal Research probe, should be reviewed for ideas.
The INSIDE REPORT
Henry's Feud With Henry
By ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTONA private letter demanding major reassessment of U.S. policy toward Iran because of the Shahs new agreement with Iraq marks another escalation in the bitter feud between Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and Sen. Henry Jackson.
Jacksons letter, hand-delivered to the State Department March 22. berated Iran for precipitous policy shifts in settling a smoldering dispute with Iraqs radical regime over a river boundary the settlement ending the Shahs help for the Kurdish rebellion in Iraq.
That letter was delivered before Jackson charged Kissinger made secret agreements with South Vietnam to achieve the Paris ceasefire agreement. For long months before that, the
two Henries clashed over U.S.-Soviet trade, which has foundered on Jacksons demands for Jewish emigration from Russia. In short, Jackson is increasingly fueling his long-distance run for the Democratic presidential nomination by attacks on Kissinger, clearly no longer the most popular American.
Jacksons target in Iran is the huge nuclear reactor deal between Washington and Tehran. Jackson wants that deal reopened because, he charges, the Shahs foreign policy shows a lack of reliability and continuity.
Such transactions as the transfer of a sizeable nuclear power production capability, with its plutonium byproduct, need to assessed in light of disturbing evidence that.:.Iran is capable of policy shifts so precipitous as to border on the quixotic, Jackson wrote
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers ^
Second Class'Postagfr^aid at Greenville, N. C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance
Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $3.00
By Mail
One Year Six Months Three Months
136.00
18.00
9.00
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bnreau of Circulatioa. *
Kissinnger.
The Iran-Iraq agreement, stunning in its politicl implications, was a body blow to Israel, which had been covertly supporting the Kurdish rebellion with weapons and advisers. Some Israeli leaders hoped the rebellion would draw Israels best Moslem friend, Iran, and its mortal Arab enemy, Iraq, into open war, neutralizing Iraq in Arab-Israeli conflict.
Such strong criticism of the Shah, regarded as one of this countrys best Mideastern allies, from the leader of the Senates Israeli bloc parallels Israels own fear of the Iran-Iraq deal. But Jackson intimates deny that the Israel factor played any part in his decision to demand that Kissinger reassess U.S.-Iran relations.
Murder By Order
No sooner did South Vietnamese armies retreat in panic than Communist authorities ordered the death of local government officials, suggesting the bloodbath long predicted to accompany Saigons collapse.
Central Office South Vietnam (COSVN), Communist high command for the wars southern sector based in Tay Ninh province, issued a new directive April 3, to instruct Communist troops
how to exploit their sudden success. The COSVN resolution stressed that Saigon regime officials be clearly identified by the time North Vietnamese troops enter abandoned villages, then ordered that cadres induce the masses to kill officials of the government of Vietnam (GVN).
That could take the form of peoples courts delivering death sentences. But another course could be soldiers killing officials and blaming their detaths on others. This was outlined in unusually explicit terms in another Communist directive, issued last month, aimed at leaders of the Cao Dai religious sect: When fighting breaks out we will try to kill as many of the dignitaries as possible. Later...we will say they were killed by the GVN or by stray bullets.
A footnote: The April 3 COSVN resolution directed Communist forces to take advantage of the enemys collapse to achieve total victory in 1975 the first authoritative timetable from Hanoi.
Reagan At The RNC The notion that the Republican National Committee staff will support President Ford for the
(Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
MORE LIGHT?
The German poet (Joethe is said to have cried out as he died, More Light, more light!
This story has often been told to demonstrate that what we need in this world is more enlightenmrat. But is this really our greatest need? At the present time we are more enlightened, as far as science is concerned, than humanity has ever been beiore. We can see steady progress in the art ot government, in business administration, ^en in our analysis and unbentanding
The loopholes . . . and the loophole repairman
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Follies And Misfortune
What will another Gibbon say of our own times, when 200 years hence he chronicles the decline of the West? He is likely to conclude, as the first Gobbon did, that history is indeed little more than the register of the crimes, follies, and misfortunes of
mankind.
Crimes, follies, and
misfortunes! In the matter of Indochina, these are
precisely the elements that have, brought us to the bleak and bitter hour confronted by the President Thursday night.
The crimes that figured so significantly in the last chapters of the story are the crimes that recently have been pushed to the back of our minds: the crimes of Watergate. It is curious that the Watergate connection has been so little recognized, but at a critical moment these were the crimes that influenced history. For whatever the story may be worth, now is can be told.
The Paris peace accords, it will be recalled, finally were signed and announced toward the end of January, 1973. The
Other Editors Say Spittoon Is Back
(Greensboro Daily News)
A recent news item from abroad disclosed that William Saxbee, former U.S. Attorney General and Former senator from Ohio and now ambassador to India, had arrived in that country equipped with a supply of chewing tobacco and a brass spittoon. A few days later the Agriculture Department reported that sales of chewing tobacco and snuff rose last year to their highest levels in 20 years.
That upsurge in the popularity of smokeless tobacco has also increased the demand for cuspidors or spittoons. In recent months the sedate New York Times Magazine has carried ads for stylish brass cuspidors.
Farmers and other outdoor workers are still the best customers of the snuff and chewing tobacco manufacturers. But apparently most of the recent sales increase came about because a lot of young people choose chewing over smoking. Concern for their health may have something to do with it But according to the Smokeless Tobacco Council, a trade association, concern for the environment is the main reason; the young dont want to pollute the atmosphere.
That makes sense, but a lot of proper citizens whod think nothing of inhaling filthy air or drinking partly treated sewage, frown on chewing and spitting. They regard it as unsanitary, * unesthetic, and uncivilized. In some circles, for example, it is ^considered bad form for a debutante to chew tobacco at her coming-out ball.
Does all this mean the tobacco chewers image is on the upswing at last? Is he on the verge of being accepted in the best circles? Will the celebrities and the beautifully rich people who make up the international jet set ever take up chewing and dipping?
The overall picture is still vague and smoky at this time. But the answer to that last qu^tion is: yes, they certainly will if it ever gets to be the in thing, the trendy thing to do.
first Watergate trials were just winding up. Richard Nixon was as yet untouched. Two and a half months earlier, he had won his triumphant re-election. With the Paris agreement and with the prospect of the troops return from Vietnam, Nixon was sitting on top of the world.
But almost immediately by mid-February the North Vietnamese began to test the agreement. By early March, the Communists were moving troops and truck convoys toward the south in contemptuous violation of the accords. These troops movements were filmed, and the films were inspected at the highest levels in Washington.
As it transpired last week, Nixon had assured Saigon that he would react vigorously to North Vietnamese violations. Nixon met with his top military advisors. A decision was reached to resume saturation bombing for a limited period. The unsettled question was whether to bomb for three days or for seven. During the conversation, Nixon acknowledged that Congress and the press would be outraged, but his victory over McGovern had left him euphoric.
Meanwhile, on February 28, Nixon had engaged John Dean in an uneasy conversation. On March 13, Nixon, Dean, and H. R. Haldeman had talked even more anxiously of Watergate. On March 21, Dean cleared his throat: In our con
versation, uh, uh, I have, I have the impression that you dont know everything I know. On March 23, the date set for sentencing the Watergate defendants. Judge Sirica disclosed in open court that James W. McCord had (Continued on page 5)
Cloudy Figures On Loss
By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Retreating South Vietnamese troops lost or destroyed about $780 million in weapons, ammunition and other fighting equipment and supplies, according to a key Pentagon official who investigated the situation for President Ford.
Erich von Marbod said in an interview, My findings during my visit with Gen. Fred We-yands mission to Vietnam do not substantiate the $5 billion to $10 billion figure used by Sen. Frank Church. D-Idaho. last week.
The conflict in figures apparently stems from the different bases on which von Marbod and Church made their calculations.
Von Marbod said he used the actual price paid by the United States for tanks, aircraft and other equipment, some of it bought years ago when prices were lower. He used current costs for such consumables as ammunition and fuel, he said.
An aide to Church said the senator arrived at his figures on South Vietnamese equipment losses by projecting the costs of replacing the equipment at current prices.
How do you calculate the current price of an old M41 light tank that we no longer have in our inventory? Von Marbod asked rhetorically.
Von Marbod indicated the total cost probably will go higher than $780 million when studies are completed on the value of lost support equipment, such as that used by engineer and ordnance units.
Another factor yet to be calculated is the cost of U.S.-built airfields, ports and depots which have fallen into North Vietnamese hands. This could run into billions.
Von Marbod has reported his findings to Ford and to congressional committees since returning more than a week ago from South Vietnam with We-yand, the Army chief of staff sent by the President to survey the military crisis.
A lot was knocked out by enemy fire and a lot was destroyed by South Vietnamese to prevent the North Vietnamese from getting it, Von Marbod said. Unfortunately, a substantial quantity of equipmeht was abandoned in place.
Von Marbod said his assessments are based on intelligence photographs, reports from indi-(Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
April 15,1935 Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins will speak at East Carolina Teachers College on April 26.
She will discuss Economic Problems of Today.
She will appear at Duke University on April 27.
A large liquor haul was made by county officers in Falkland Township last Saturday. Twenty two cases containing 132 gallons of contraband whiskey were found.
The bootlegger was held on a charge of receiving, possessing and transportaing whiskey.
He was held under $200 bond pending an appearance in county court.
Susan Price
All Look To The Final Quarter
or moral problems.
Yet terrorists are killing innocent people in some of the most advanced countries of the world, and all peoirfes are paying a staggering price for armaments which can never win wars, but only bring total destruction.
Do we really need more light? Wouldnt it be better for us to cry out, mwe love? More light has not shown people how to live together mwe ha^Hly; it will take love to do that.
r-By Elisha Devglass
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) Seldom has there been such a solid consensus on the future (4 the economy as the one that now exists. Almost all forecasters see the likelihood or the probability of a recovery later this year.
Two more important forecasts were added over the weekend, by the First National City Bank and the Conference Board, a nonprofit research and education organization supported mainly by business.
The Conference Board proclaimed: With the expected stimulation a tax cut will provide, the odds are now nearly 100 per cent for a recovery in the fnal quarter.
Even before the tax cut, the boards economists felt that several factors were combining to tilt the odds in favor
of recovery: declining rates of inflation, liquidation of inventories, lower cost and more plentiful credit
Stanley Reber, director of business analysis for the board, notes that wholesale prices fell at an annual rate 6.2 per cent in the three months ending with February, compared with a 35 per cent jump in the July-September period.
Reber believes that inflation likely will remain above 5 per cent forever. But he adds that the recent monthly figures on wholesale and retail prices indicate that double-digit inflation is dead.
The reduction in in-ventwies, largely built up in the latter part of 1974, isnt likely to be as pronounced as the drq[> in the inflatimi rate, although Reber looks for stability.
Manufacturers inventories
continued to rise in January, but the increase amounted to only $3 billion compared with $27 billion worth that accumulated in December.
The Conference Board cites the five mcmth decline in the prime interest rate to less than 8 per cent from more than 12 per cent as the reason to be optimistic about the future economy.
Citibank, while citing some of the same reasons for its optimism, hedged a bit in comparison with the 100 per cent certainty of the C(m-ference Board.
A recovery is in the making for late 1975, it said, but added that this recovery, like its predecessors, may be man-red by some disappointing although short-lived setback
Its economists do not fear, as many economists do. that
the impact of heavy Treasury borrowing will serve to ex elude private borrowers fron the credit markets in 1975.
It cites as one reason for it: optimism that The counter part of unusually heav; Treasury borrowing ... ii likely to be an unusuall; large decline in th( borrowings of households am businesses.
But it continues, thi judgement concerning thi current calendar year doe; not necessarily hold for th longer run. As the ecoiom: recovers from the recessia in 1976 and beyond, privat demand for credit likely wil grow.
As the economy nears fu] employm^t in 1977 or 1978 the monetary authorie W1 face, a painful dilemm unless the federal deficit an related Treasury borrowin diminish sufficiently
The Dally Renector. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, April 15, H755
HEW Objections Obvioitefy Jeopardize Vet School
By CATHY STEELE ROCHE Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - Although legislators may be philosophically inclined to resist federal intervention, objections by the Department of Health Education and Welfare to location of lia veterinary medicine school at .TVorth Carolina State University .have apparently jeopardized .'4he appropriation for the ochool.
HEWs Office of Civil Rights ..informed the University of North Carolina recently that if it placed a veterinary school at cpredominantly white N.C, .'State, it must locate a school of ./similar stature at N.C. A&T t State University in Greensboro.
The Greensboro campus, nWhich is predominately black, *had also sought the veterinary school. The UNC Board of Gov-'.^ernors chose N.C. State after .-consultants from Ohio State University said it was better
Evans-Novak. .
(Continued from page 4)
Republican nomination, while professing neutrality, was jolted with the arrival there last week of a trusted political operative for Ronald Reagan.
Paul Russo, a Reagan aide since 1971, has quietly joined the National Committees finance division. That not only gives Reagan a finger in the partys national fundraising pie but shows his overall party influence.
At a private luncheon here with Republican national chairman Mary Louise Smith March 6, Reagan strongly urged her to hire Russo. She quickly complied. What was Mary Louise to do? asks one Republican politician. No way she can turn down the best fund-raiser in the Republican party.
A footnote; While Reagan infiltrates the Ford-dominated National Committee, the President also plays that game across the continent. Meetings of California politicians and money men with Mr. Ford ' during his Palm Springs vacation were put together by Republican state chairman Paul Haerle, eagerly responding to a White House request. Hearle is on poor terms with Reagans political aides and might well back the President in a Ford-Reagan confrontation.
Kilpatrick. . .
(Continued from>^ge 4) begun to talk.
Nixons authority, which had seemed so untouchable, began to crumble. The bombing decision was postponed, then postponed again, finally abandoned. The moment for vigorous reaction passed, not ever to be regained. With increasing boldness, the Communists stepped up their violations. Congress in midsummer specifically prohibited military intervention in the name of enforcement. The leaders of Hanoi looked apprasingly toward Washington, and saw they were home free.
In this sad register of history, the crimes of Watergate followed upon the follies of the Kennedy and Johnson administrations. These blunders compounded the misfortunes of the South Vietnamese, who found themselves cursed with leaders incapable of leading. Deprived of American crutches, weakened by years of invasion, destruction, and bloodshed, the South Vietnamese now yield to panic and to despair.
Carlyle and Emerson saw history mainly as biography, and their view supplements Gibbons. The lives of five or six menKennedy, Johnson, Nixon, Kissinger, and of course Ho Chi Minh and Nguyen Van Thieu made all the difference. Their character, temperament, and skill, their strengths and weaknesses, shaped the crimes, the follies, and the misfortunes. This is history, written now in blood and tears. If we learn nothing from its lessons, in time we surely wUl take the lessons again.
Hoffman Col...
(Continued from page 4)
viduals he did not iddntify, and from esUmates of what weaponry, ammunition and other 8U{q>lies the South Vietnamese had with their divisions and in depots in areas overrun by the North Vietnamese in recent weeks.
equipped than A&T to support the new program.
William Thomas, director of the regional civil rights office in Atlanta, said the relative lack of available support programs at A&T resulted from the vestiges of the dual system of education in North Carolina. He said the consultant who studied the alternatives did not take into account racially founded disparities between the two campuses.
HEW ordered North Carolina to suspend plans for a veterinary school at N.C. State until further racial impact studies are made.
State Sen. Vernon White, D-Pitt, sponsor of the bill to appropriate $4 million in the next biennium for planning and development of the vet school, said he is determined to press for the funds.
I dont want HEW running higher education in North Carolina, White said.
Sen. D. Livingstone Stallings, D-Craven, chairman of the appropriations subcommittee considering the education budget, said the controversy has cooled enthusiasm for the vet school.
If I read the committee correctly, 1 think it hasnt near the urgency as a budget item anymore, Stallings said in a recent interview.
He said there would be reluctance to appropriate funds for a program that could be tangled in legal action when the money could be used for programs that could go ahead.
'Two veterinary schools, he said, are out of the question under the current economic circumstances. All of us know we are not going to establish two schools of veterinary medicine. Duplication is something we cant afford at this point, Stallings said.
Thomas said HEW did not consider the economic impact of its decision on North Carolinas vet school plans. He said if economic considerations were allowed as the basis for such
Rallies Mapped To Protest
Tuition Boost
RALEIGH (AP)-Student body presidents from the 16 University of North Carolina campuses have agreed to try to head off a tuition increase by sponsoring a series of simultaneous rallies on April 22.
A subcommittee cf the State Senate has agreed that the university system must levy tuition increases of $200 for state residents and $300 for non-residents to meet costs for the 1975-77 biennium.
Everyone is pretty upset about it, said Mary Beth Spina, president of the student body at N.C. State. I think people are heated up enough to get something done.
She said the demonstrations were agreed upon at a regular meeting of student presidents held in Greenville Sunday.
Volkswagen Hikes Prices
ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS, N.J. (AP) Volkswagen of America has announced an average eight per cent price increase on Volkswagen and 5.2 per cent on Audi cars, effective today.
The prices will affect cars arriving in this country after April 14. Prices on cars already in the country will not be affected.
A company spokesman said the weakening position of the dollar against the West German mark caused the increase.
The Volkswagen beetle sticker price is to increase from $2,-895 to $2,999. The Sirocco, a sports model introduced this year, will go from $4,450 to $4,949.
Increases on Audis range from $250 on the Fox to $307 on the 100 LS.
At Volkswagen headquarters in Wolfsburg, West Germany, board chairman Toni Schmue-cker told a news conference today that Volkswagen will dismiss 25,000 workers by late 1976 and close two of its 10 plants. The dismissals will reduce the companys work force in West Germany and Belgium from 137,000 to 112,000.
There had been speculation that Volkswagen would fire even more people. But the 25,-000 dismissals will be the biggest postwar cutback by West Germanys largest auto manufacturing concern.
Volkswagens retrenchment is the result of a sales slump in the wake of the oil price rise. The company lost some $200 million last year, its first losing year since World War II.
decisions, black schools would suffer.
The civil rights director said the cost of locating new programs at black institutions would usually be more, because those schools require more new facilities in order to adequately support the programs.
If we just considered economics, black schools would suffer, because of inherit inequalities, he said.
Thomas said HEW had not Issued any orders of such magnitude in any other states, but has made adjustments in other states expansion plans.
North Carolina is particularly susceptible to federal regulation, Thomas said, because it is one of eight states recently required by the Justice Department to submit a plan to correct discrimination in its higher education system.
North Carolina submitted its plan, which was subsequently approved, in June 1974. In that plan the university system committed itself to establish no new programs that would impede elimination of the dual system of higher education in North Carolina.
It also agreed that racial impact studies would be conducted before decisions were made on new programs, but stated that it would not pursue programs simply for racial purpose without educational benefits.
A racial impact study of the veterinary school location concluded that the racial impact would be much the same whether the school were located at N.C. State or A&T
Why you should buy
central
cooling now:
1. Lennox quality central air conditioning is a good buy any time.
2. Pre-season savings during our "Nifty Weather Days" sale make it even better.
3. Prompt installation before hot weather.
4. Dependable, cool, clean quiet comfort for many summers to come.
OUTDOOR COOLING UNIT: Compact. Isolated compressor and upward discharge fan make it quiet. Weatherproof paint keeps it looking great.
Call now for our low price on a Lennox comfort system for your home.
GENERAL HEATING, INC.
1100 S. Evais St.
Pboiie 752-4107
State. .
A&T envisioned an eventual veterinary school enrollment of 320 students, about 20 per cent of them black. N.C. States proposed program would eventually have 260 students, 24 per cent of them non-white.
The Board of Governors report to the legislature conceded that location of the veterinary school at A&T would increase the overall white percentage at that school more than the black percentage would be increased at State if the school was located there.
But the board concluded that other educational factors were more important in determining the location of the school.
UNC President William Friday has said he will not ask the Board of Governors to change their decision on the location of the vet school and would seek a court test if necessary.
An A&T alumni group has already filed suit in federal court challenging the Board of Governors decision, but that case has not been heard yet.
Friday said in a recent interview that the next step is up to the legislature. The key right now is whether or not there will be funding for the program. If the legislature decides not to fund it, then the question is moot.
He defended the decision making process on location of the school. I think we have complied. I think weve done what we were asked to do, Friday said.
Thomas said the state has acknowledged the HEW letter, saying a reply will be made as
quickly as possible. He said if the state refused to comply with the directive, the next move would be to refer the matter to the HEW enforcement office in Washington.
The situation could then be referred to the U.S. Justice Department for possible court or
administrative action. Thomas said sanctions could include cut off of federal funds to North Carolina higher education programs.
Thomas said A&T officials had no direct input in the HEW decision, although HEW was aware of the activities of a
group of interested alumni who pushed for the vet school.
A spokesman for A&T said the position of chancellor Louis Dowdy was to stay out of the dispute. We made an honest bid and now its up to the Board of (Governors, spokesman Richard Moore said.
THE REDCOA'TSSir Christopher Welby Everard, president of the 10th Foot Royal Lincolnshire Regimental Association whose predecessors fought the colonialists 200 years ago at Concord and Lexington, receives a full-dress welcome Monday on arrival at Bostons
Logan Airport from London. He was greeted by American members of the ceremonial regiment who will take the British part in Bicentennial reenactments next weekend. Escort is LL George Wellsman of Holliston, Mass. (AP Wirephoto)
Durham Repeals Its Blue Law
DURHAM, N.C. (AP)-After a 2-hour public hearing, the Durham City Council voted 7-5 Monday to repeal the citys rule closing most stores on Sundays.
Durhams blue law had allowed shops such as drug stores and news stands to be open, but most other business were required to be closed. Mayor James Hawkins said the blue law was passed several years ago because some businessmen wanted to restrain competition.
Something good is cooking at our new Sambos
This eager lad will keep everything sparkling clean and neat.
Nifty Vfeather Machine' Headquarters
Hell greet you like a friend, make sure youre happy with our good food and good service.
Shell serve you plenty of good things to eat, fast and friendly ... and shell never let your 10c cup of coffee run dry.
This is part of the crew that makes up a typical ^ Sambos family restaurant. Much like the one that just opened up in town. Theyve been hand-picked and specially trained to put the good in your good day. Whether its breakfast, lunch, dinner or an in-between snack. Were open 24 hours a day, and have a special menu for the kids. Come meet the gang and share a little good with us.
Restaurant. Visit us soon.
2518 East 10th.
I^-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.r Tuesday, April IS, I75
Stofk And AAdrket Reports
RALpGH (AP) (NCDA) North/Carolina egg markets weie steady Monday. Supplies were 'adequate and demand was goo^.
Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby outlets: Grade A large whites 55.42; medium whites 52.40; small whites 42.83.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Corn prices were steady and soybeans were stronger on North Carolina grain markets Monday. No. 2 yellow ^lled corn was $2.83-3.05 per bushel; No. 1 yellow soybeans were $5.63 $5.87 per bushel.
RALEIGH (APXNCDA)-North Carolina hog market mostly steady to 1.00 higher today. Wilson 39.50-40.50; High Falls 38.75-39.75; Rocky Mount 40.50-41.00; Kinston 40.25-41.25; Salisbury 39.50.
RALEIGH (APXNCDA) North Carolina broiler market steady today. Supplies adequate and demand good. Weights trending lighter. The North Carolina FOB dock weighted average price for less than truck lots of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at docks this week is 40.26 cents per pound. Estimated slaughter today totaled 1,071,000. North Carolina hens supplies on heavy type are barely adequate to short. The demand is no better than fair. Too few sources reporting to release prices.
Following are selected 11 a market quotations:
Burroughs
United Telecommunications Pfd.
Heublein
Jeff Polot
Tri South
Wickes
Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees Integon Fieldcrest Hatter as Income Vepco
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB
Piedmont Air
Little Mint
Conner Homes
Planters Bank
Daniel International Corp.
95'
17i
39'/i
349'4
2H
llSfl
3^
121
41.4
16''!
IIH
101S
iei%-l4
12121
4S-S'a
T1'4
lS-2
16-17V!
19'/!-20'/4
NEW YORK (AP) The stock market showed some spotty gains in heavy trading today, losing some of its upward momentum to profit-taking pressures.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was unchanged at 806.95. But gainers maintained a broad over-all lead over declines on the New York Stock Exchange.
First hour volume totaled 8.21 million shares on the NYSE after a burst of activity at the opening that left the exchanges high-speed ticker running as much as four minutes late.
Brokers noted signs of continuing hopes for lower interest rates and a more active economy in the months ahe^d.
But they said the market was bound to meet'some resistance from its own internal forces after the 64-point surge in the Dow over the past five trading days.
Leaseway Transportation was the most active issue on the Big Board, down at 234. A 190,500-share block of the stock changed hands at that price.
Du Popt rose !'' on top of a 5'2-point gain Monday, when the company estimated first quarter earnings at 40 cents a share. That figure represented a sharp decline from the first
TUESDAY
100 p m Mrs. Helen W. Hawes will be hostess to the Clio Book Club
1:00 p.m.The Atheneum Book Club will meet with Mrs. Graham Flanagan 2.00 p.m.Mrs. Harry Leslie will be hostess to the Seira Book Club 3:00 p.m.Members of the Chatham Book Club meet with Mrs Carl Adams 3 00 p.m.Mrs. Irby Jackson will be hostess to the inter Se Book Club.
7:00 p.m.GreenvillePitt County
League of Women Voters meets at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church for annual dinner.
7 :00 p m Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Barbecue
7:30 p.m.-^Greenville Claims Association meets at Beef Barn 7:30 p.m.Welcome Wagon evening group meets at First Federal 8:00 p.mChapter No 149, Order of Eastern Star
8 00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg. on Farm ville Hwy.
8:00 p.m .Evelyn Moye will be hostess to the Aries Book Club 8:00 p.m.The Opti Mrs.- Club of Green vile meets with Mrs Max Stephenson WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m.Morning duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:00 p m,Welcome Wagon Bienvenue Book Club meets with Betsy Markowski 1-30 p m.Afternoon duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6 30 pm.Kiwanis Club meets 8:00 p.m.Pitt County AI Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756 3222 or 756-0567 B OOp.m.The Matrons Club will meet a the home of Mrs. Julia Calhoun.
three months of 1974, but nevertheless was better than many analysts had been expected.
The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks gained .15 to 45.48 in the first hour.
At the American Stock Exchange, the market^value index was up .43 at 82.67.
Kaiser industries, the Amex volume leader, climbed '2 to 8.
NEW YORK (AP)
Akzona Allis Chal CIcoa Am Airlin Am Bds Am Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am T8.T Babck W Best Fd Beth Sf Boeing Borden Caro Pw Celanese Central Soya Chmp Inf Ches Oh Chrysler Coca Col Comw Ed Cont Can Delta Air Dow Chem duPonf Eas Air Lin Eas Kod Esmark Exxon Firestone Fla Pow Fla PwL Ford M Ford McK Gen Dynam Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mills Gen Mot Gen Tel El GaPac Goodrich Goodyear Grace Greyhd Gulf Oil Hercule Honywell IBM
int Harv Inf Pap Int T81T Jon Lau kais Aim Kraft Co Kresges Kroger Ligg My Lock Hd Air Loews Marcor Mead Cp Minn MM Mobil O Monsan Nabisco Nat Distill Owen III Penney Pepsi Co Phil Mor Phill Pet Polaroid Proct Gm Ralston P RCA Rep StI Revlon Reyn Ind Rockwll Roy CCola St Regis P Scott Pap Sea Cst Lin Sear R South Co Sou Ry Sperry R Std Brds Sf Oil Cal St Oil Ind Stevens Texaco Tex ETr Texas Gif UMC Ind Un Carbide Un Oil Cal Uni royal US Steel Westg El Weyerhs Winn Dx Woolwth Xerox Cp
9H
42:ki
11
79'/4
Midday stocks
High Low Last
14T 14'/ 14'/
9^1 9'/4
42^4 42
8H 8'/j
39'/i 39'/ 39'/
31 30'/ 31
27'/j 27'/4 27'/
5'/ 5'/ H'/
49'/ 48'/ 49
U: 17'/4 17'/4
204 20H
37'/! 37'/4 37T
21'/4 21 21'-
22"/4 223/4 223/4
151 141 141*
34 33V4 3314
14'/ 143/4 141I
16'! 16'/4 16'/4
35' 34S 35'/
10'/ 11
78V4 78V4
24,'/! 24'/! 24'/!
24H 241 251
371 37'/4 371
80'/ 80H? 803/4 122'/! 1203/4 1203-I 53/4 53,i 53/4
981 98'/ 98'/
26'/! 26'/4 26'/4
77 76'/! 77
17'/4 161ii I6V4
191 19'- 191
20'/! 201 201
37'/! 371 371
14'/4 14'/4 14'/4
411 41 41'/!
49 481 48H
24'/! 24' 24'/4
44'/ 441 44'/
44 433/4 43'/
21 20'/ 21
40'/4 39'/ 40'/4
181 18'/4 18'/4
19'/! 191 191
29'/ 28'/ 28'/
111 111 111
20' 20 20
281 281 28'/!
301 29'/ 29'/
210 208 2083/4
26'/4 25'/ 26'/4
47'/! 47'/4 471
20' 20 20'/
12'/! 12'/! 12'/!
28'/ 28 28'
39'/! 39'4 39'-!
2714 27'/! 271
22'/! 22'/4 22'/4
30 6'/
20'/ 203/4 20'/
24'/ 243/4 24'/
1614 163/4 163/4
541 5314 533/4
39'/ 39 393/4
65'/ 643/4 643/4
31'/ 31'/4 31'/4
16'/! 16'/4 16'/4
383/4 383/4 383/4
52'/4 52 52
65 65 65
521 5II4 52
411 403/4 411
27' 26'/ 261
98'/! 97
40'/4 40
161 16
35'/ 35'/4 35'/!
67'/! 663/i 66I4
55'/! 55'/4 55'/!
191 191
12'/4 12
251 25'/4 251
181 181 18'/!
28' 27' 28
66'/ 65'/! 66'
10'/! 101 10'/!
521 52 52
38'/ 381 381
65'/ 65'/4 65'/!
26 25'/! 2514
42'/! 42'/4 42'/!
13'/4 12'/ 13'/
241 24'/ 241
28'/ 28'/! 28'/
333/4 33 33
101 iO'/4 101
611 60'/ 61'/4
36 351 35I4
8' 8 8'/
603/4 60'/! 601
14'/ 141 143/4
35'/! 341 343/4
37'/4 361 37
14'/ 143/4 14'/
72 703/4 70'/
30
6'
30
6'/
973/4
40
16'
19'/!
12'/4
ISRAEL UNVEILS NEW WARPLANE-Premier Yitzhak Rabin (top photo) addresses gathering at unveiling of KfirLion Cubthe tactical fighter shown in background and bot
tom) developed and manufactured in Israel The delta-wing craft flies at twice the speed of sound and compares with the best Soviet planes now in Mideast. (AP Wirephoto)
Basic First Aid Class To Begin
Pitt Technical Institute will conduct a 12-hour course of basic first aid, beginning Wednesday at 7 p.m. in room 153, Rose High School.
The class will meet from 7 p.m. to 10p.m. for four sessions. Dates for the class will be arranged at the first session.
Satisfactory completion of the course meets the First Aid requirements of the Pitt County American Red Cross and also the Occupational Safety and Health Act. (OSHA).
The course is open to anyone 18 years old or older and not enrolled in public schools.
Persons should plan to attend all sessions. 'Tuition is $2. Books can be purchased the first session for a cost of $4.60.
Pope Receives U.S. Astronaut
VATICAN CITY (AP) Pope Paul VI has received American astronaut Eugene Cernan and his AVife in a private audience.
A Vatican source said the Pope spoke mostly about space flights during a 15 minute meeting with the couple on Monday.
MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge No. 734 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. The lodge will be observing its 10th anniversary. Refreshments will be served at the end of the lodge meeting. All Master Masons are welcome William R. Morris, Master Clifton J. Moss, Secy
Allen
Mrs. Sadie Causey Allen, 81, died at her home, 1210 Chestnut St., this morning. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel at 11 oclock Thursday morning by Rev. Ronald Nichols and Rev. Howard James. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Allen, a native of Craven County, lived in the Greenville community for the past 60 years. She was married to Roy S. Allen, who died in 1939. She was a member of Red Oak Christian Church.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Inez A. Haddock of the home and Mrs. Stuart M. Bragg of Charlotte; one sister, Mrs. W. E. Lassiter of Smithfield; and one grandchild.
Coward
Mr. Artis Coward died Friday in Newark, N.J. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 1 p.m. at Queens Chapel FWB Church, Van-ceboro, with the Rev. W. J. Best officiating. Burial will follow in the Coward Cemetery.
Mr. Coward was a native of Craven County but spent most of his life in Newark, N.J. He was a member of Queens Chapel FWB Church.
Survivors include include one daughter, Miss Sherron Coward of the home; one son, Artis Earl Coward Jr. of New York; six sisters, Mrs. Vivian Garris and Mrs. Lucille Johnson, both of Vanceboro, Mrs. Elizabeth Leavens of Jacksonville, Mrs. Irene Williams of New Bern, Miss Charlotte Coward of New York and Mrs. Shirley Spivey of Newark, N.J.; two brothers Rhoden Coward of Bridgeport, Conn., and Clarence Ray Coward of New York; four step sisters, Mrs. Laura Anthony of Plainfield, N. J., Mrs. Donnie Tucker and Mrs. Helen Bryant, both of Newark, N. J., and Mrs. Mildred Lovick of Vanceboro.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and taken to the church one hour prior to the service.
Fleming
Mrs. Nellie Pig Fleming of Rt^ 4, Greenville, died at her home Monday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Neal
LOUISBURG-Mr. David C. Neal of Louisburg died early today in Duke Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Survivors include one sister, Mrs. E. D. Credle of Greenville.
Rogers
Mrs. Julia Parsons Rogers, 77, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday. She resided at 107 Lamonrt Rd.
Funeral services will be conducted at eleven oclock Wednesday morning at the Wilkerson Funeral (Tiapel by her i>astor, the Rev. James H. Bailey. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Rogers was born in Wadesboro and reared at Norwood, and attended the Norwood schools. She was a
member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, the Greenville Garden Club, the Greenville Womans Club, Daughters of the American Revolution and the American Legion Auxiliary Post No. 39. Her husband, Herbert R. Rogers, died April 8, 1975.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Julia Rogers Anthony of Greenville, and Mrs. Joseph Gallagher of Mt. Holly, N.J.; a son, H. R. Rogers Jr. of Sacramento, Calif.; a sister, Mrs. Lamar Stanback of Miami, Fla.; eight grandchildren; and five great grandchildren.
No Charges In Monday Wreck
No charges were preferred following investigjition of a Monday morning traffic mishap at the intersection of N.C. 13 and the Belvoir Highway.
Greenville Police reported that the 7:10 a.m. accident involved vehicles driven by Thurman Dallas Worthington of P.O. Box 92, Maury, and Hyman Spruill Leggett of Lot 13, Whites Trailer Court.
Officers estimated damage to each vehicle at $200. No injuries were reported.
Regular Closing At Tax Offices
Although today was the last day for persons to file their income tax forms without being penalized, the local state and federal tax offices closed at their usual times.
A spokesman for the IRS office said his office would close at 4 ;45 p.m. as usual and added that the office had been open on several Saturdays for persons to come in to receive help with their tax forms.
The State Revenue office planned to close at 5 p.m.
Rosalind Russell Is Hospitalized
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actress Rosalind Russell is ill with pneumonia, according to a Cedar Sinai Medical Center spokesman.
He said Monday that her condition was stable.
Miss Russell, 61, was admitted to the hospital last Wednesday.
She is the wife of producer Frederick Brisson.
TAX CHEA-TS WASHINGTON (AP) - Happy April 15. By the Justice Departments count, 1,253 persons were convicted of violating income tax laws in the 1974 fiscal year.
Steel Desk Swivel Cha it ft
Side Chair $259.501
Two Drawei Steel-File Gray-Tan Letter Size
SINCE 1931 320 EVANS SI PHONE 7Sftn4t
Connally Firmly Denies Taking Jacobsen Funds
By BROOKS JACKSON Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) Former Treasury Secretary John
B. Connally today completed giving direct testimony in his own defense against bribery charges and prepared to an swer cross-examination by
Solicitor Concurs On New Trial Site
Ex-Sheriff
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Judge Charles Kivett has granted a prosecution request for a nol pros in a perjury charge against a former Yadkin County sheriff.
The request, which frees the former officer of the perjury charge, was granted Monday in Guilford County Superior Court.
Charles T. Speer of Rt. 2, East Bend had been accused of issuing a false statement in connection with a false pretense charge against Bobby Oldham, 42, of Winston-Salem.
He allegedly-Stated that Oldham was in jail on the date Oldham allegedly obtained $820 worth of 0 merchandise from Sears, Roebuck and Co. while pretending to be the assistant manager of a mobile home dealership.
District Atty. Ray Alexander said it would have been impossible to prove that he acted knowingly and willfully that he was making an incorrect statement.
Speer was arrested Feb. 18 and had been free under a $15,-000 bond.
Oldham is scheduled to stand trial during the May 26 term of Guilford County Superior Court on the false pretense charge.
Qualified...
(Continued from page 1) to move the Newtown street work up on its priority list. He noted that work remains on Short, Wade and Board Streets.
Holliday recommended: the deletion of the sidewalk proposed on the north side of Broad Street to the east project boundary; deletion of the sidewalk on the north side of Short Street; and that the resurfacing of Ridgeway Street be held in abeyance.
Commissioners approved the attendance of one staff member and one member of the commission at the annual meeting of the Southeast Regional Council of the National Association of Housing and Redevelopment Officials scheduled for June 15-18 in Miami Beach, Fla.
MILL WILL CLOSE NEWRY, S.C. (AP)The approximately 200 employes of Abney Mills Courtenay plant here were told Monday the textile factory will close in six to eight weeks because of the depressed market.
FREE
Estimates
White's Insulation
Days 758-4881 Nights 758-2592
By CATHY STEELE ROCHE Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Citing excessive publicity, the prosecution has agreed that the trial of Joanne Little should be moved from the town where she is accused of killing a jailer.
William Griffin Jr., Beaufort County solicitor, agreed to a change of venue in a brief filed Monday as the pretrial hearing got under way.
Defense attorneys want the trial moved from rural eastern North Carolina to one of the states urban counties, more than 100 miles away.
Under North Carolina judicial procedure, trials are normally moved to adjoining counties or others within the same judicial districts. The largest town in the area is Greenville, population 30,000.
In his brief, Griffin said deliberate and excessive publicity had made jury selection
Big Band To Jazz Festival
CHAPEL HILL-The big band of East Carolina University will participate in the fifth annual North Carolina Collegiate Jazz Festival Saturday and Sunday at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
The UNC Jazz Laboratory Band and its director John Harding are hosts for the festival which will feature eight small and ten big groups. The small bands will play on Saturday and the big groups will perform Sunday for 30 minute performances each.
ECU will perform Sunday at 5 p.m.
FORMER AGENT DIES WASHINGTON (AP) - Clyde A. Tolson, 74, the closest friend and associate of J. Edgar Hoover for more than 30 years, died Monday after a long illness. He served as assistant to the FBI director under Hoover.
difficult for both sides.
Womens rights and civil rights groups have rallied to Miss Littles cause since she was accused of the ice-pick slaying of jailer Clarence Alli-good, 62. He was found stabbed to death in her cell in the Beaufort County jail Aug. 27.
He was naked from the waist down. Miss Little, 20, claimed he had tried to rape her and she that stabbed him in self defense. She fled and surrendered to state authorities in Raleigh eight days later.
A Beaufort County grand jury indicted her in September for first degree murder. If convicted, she faces a mandatory death sentence.
Defense attorneys continue arguments today on a motion to quash the indictment on the grounds that the jury selection process in Beaufort County tends to exclude blacks.
Nash Asked To Takeover
RALEIGH (AP)The president of North Carolinas community college system has asked Nash County officials to consider taking over bankrupt North Carolina Wesleyan College as a technical institute.
But Dr. Ben Fountain said Monday that the state doesnt have any money to help out That would mean Nash (bounty would have to assume all of the schools $3.5 million debt.
Fountain said all state funds for matching local construction allocations are already committed. He added that he would not seek additional funds for the school.
Fountains suggestion went to the president of Nash Technical Institute, Jack Ballard. He was asked to consult with officials at Edgecombe Technical Institute about the feasibility of a joint takeover.
Trustees at the Methodist school last month, tried unsuccessfully to sell the school to the University of North Carolina system in return for assumption of its debts.
prosecutors.
Connallys lawyer, Edward Bennett Williams, concluded direct questioning with a flourish.
I have four final questions, Williams said.
The government charges that Connally took $5,000 from Jake Jacobsen on May 14, 1971. Is that true or false? Williams asked.
That is false, Mr. Williams, that is absolutely false, Connally replied firmly.
The government also charges that Connally took a second $5,-000 from Jacobsen on Sept. 24, 1971.
True or false? Williams asked again.
That is absolutely false, said Connally.
Did Connally give Jacobsen $10,000 in cover-up cash in a cigar box on Oct. 29, 1973, as Jacobsen alleges? Williams asked.
Thats false, I did no such thing, Connally said.
On Nov. 25, 1973, did Connally give Jacobsen anothr $10,000 in cover-up cash as Jacobsen says? Williams asked.
That is absolutely false, I did no such thing, Connally repeated.
Connally amplified on the denials he sketched out in the first 2'2-hours of his direct testimony on Monday. He said he does not even recall meeting Jacobsen on the day Jacobsen says Connally got the second $5,000 payoff.
If they did meet, Connally said, it was in the presence of a number of Treasury Department staff members and not alone, as Jacobsen swore.
Connally said the reason he asked Jacobsen to charter an airplane to fly from Austin, Tex., to Houston on Oct. 29, 1973, was not to hand him a cigar box full of cash but to enlist his aid in finding out why one of his law clients bank charter applications was being delayed.
Did you at any time go out of your office and go down the corridor and come back with a cigar box in your hand? asked Williams.
No sir, I did not, Connally replied.
Did you give Mr. Jacobsen any money on that occasion? Williams asked.
1 did not, Connally replied.
Greenville Stockyards, Inc.
Sows
400 Down ' $32.00 Per Hundred 400 Up ^$34.00 Per Hundred Boars 523.50 per hundred Call 752-4943
BUTLER
fiuiudil^
Building
FREE CONCRETE
... For a Umitod Time Only!
Free. Enough concrete for an 8' wide curtain wall foundation when you buy a Butler Farmsted* building. The amount of concrete furnished IS limited to the amount specified in the Butler foundation drawings @ $26.75 per yard maximum. If you elect to pour a complete concrete floor, you'll be credited the amount of concrete required for the curtainwall foundation.
BUY
NOW
AND
SAVEI
ERECTION
AND
CONCRETE
SERVICE
AVAILABLE
ASK US ABOUT THE NEW BUTLER BATCH DRYER AND GRAIN BINS
BUCKET
ILIVATORS
3O1SO1II FARMSTED BUILDING WITH IS'ilO
DOUBLE SLIDE DOORS IN ONE END. F.O.B. FACTORY.
NOW 3165
30x75x11 FARMSTED BUILDING WITH 16xlO'
DOUBU SLIDE DOOR IN ONE END. F.O.B. FACTORY.
NfiSflLiaazs
40x50x14 FARMSTED BUILDING WITH 20'xl3'
DOUBLE SLIDE DOOR IN ONE END. F.O.B. FACTORY.
NOW 400a
40x75x14 FARMSTED BUILDING WITH 20'il3'
DOUBU SLIDE DOOR IN ONE END. F.O.B. FACTORY.
NOW S451-
4<i50il4 FARMSTED BUILDING WITH 24il3'
DOUBU SLIDE DOOR IN ONE END. F.O.B. FACTORY.
NOW 4942
48x75x14 FARMSTED BUIUNNG WITH 24'xl3'
DOUBU SLIDE DOOR IN ONE END. FI.B. FACTORY
NOW 6752 Farm Building Spmelalitt*
J. H. CUTHREU (MPANY
riVer road 946*1321 Washington
*<< ' THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 15, 1975
r
Dodgers Finally Top Reds
By JACK STEVENSON AP Sports Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Thats when hes at his best, declared Los Angeles Dodger catcher Joe Ferguson after relief pitcher Mike Marshall faced the challenge of Johnny Bench and Tony Perez and eliminated it.
So the Dodgers finally beat the Cincinnati Reds 5-2 in the Los Angeles home baseball opener after bowing in Ohio three straight games.
Elsewhere on a slim major league schedule, the Chicago Cubs downed the Pittsburgh Pirates 4-2, the Philadelphia Phillies edged the New York Mets 4-3, the San Diego Padres shaded the San Francisco Giants 3-1 and the Oakland As nipped the Kansas City Royals 3-2 in the only American League contest.
The Dodgers-Reds final score was 5-2 and it was the same in the eighth inning when Cincinnati had three men on base, one out and the power-hitting Bench and Perez coming to bat.
Marshall, the Cy Young Award winner as the best National League hurler last season, struck out Bench and, after going 2-2 on Perez, got him to hit into a force play ending the inning.
Ron Cey and Jimmy Wynn blasted homers for the Dodgers off Cincinnati starter Jack Billingham in the first of the four-game series at Los Angeles.
Yet the key to the game had to be Iron Mike Marshall, the reliever who pitched in a record 106 games for the Dodgers last season.
In relief of Doug Rau, fie blanked the Reds for 2 2-3 innings.
Its always a struggle when you face the Reds, Marshall said after the game. I really had my work cut out for me, but Im tickled pink whenever Im out there. Theres no greater thrill than to face the best in the world at whatever youre doing.
Cubs 4, Pirates 2 Rick Reuschel, Oscar Zamora and Darold Knowles teamed up
OUT AT THE PLATE Rodney Scott (25), Kansas City Royals runner, is out at the plate in the seventh inning of Monday night's game with the Oakland As.
He watches umpire Armando Rodriguez give him the sign as Gene Tenace, As catcher, holds up the ball. (AP Wirephoto)
Rampants Score Heavily In Field To Gain Victory In Track Meet
Jaguar Girls Capture Meet
on a six-hitter and pitched the Cubs over the previously unbeaten Pirates, who had been the only unbeaten team in the majors. It was the Cubs fourth straight triumph since their only loss to Pittsburgh on opening day in Chicago.
Jerry Morales staked Reuschel to a 1-0 lead in the second inning when he homered off Bob Moose. The Cubs chased Moose with three runs in a fourth-inning spurt that included four singles plus a double by Steve Swisher.
Phillies 4. Mets 3 Mike Schmidt greeted reliever Jerry Cram with a leadoff home run in the ninth inning, capping a late rally that ruined the major league pitching debut of New Yorks Randy Tate. Tate breezed into the eighth with a three-hitter and a 3-0 lead. But he walked Larry Bowa with two out, Willie Montanez doubled for one run and Greg Luzinski tied the score with his fourth home run of the young season. Tate left for a pinch hitter in the top of the ninth.
Padres 3, Giants 1
Sonny Siebert pitched five innings of no-hit ball, then turned the mound over to Dave Tomlin and Bill Greif. Siebert limited the Giants to a first-inning walk and retired 14 straight batters before Dave Rader singled leading off the sixth.
Von Joshua and Thomas fol
lowed with singles to load the bases with one out but Tomlin came on and got Bobby Murcer to line back to the mound for an inning-ending double play. Bill Greif replaced Tomlin in the seventh and nailed down the victory, giving up only Gary Matthews ninth-inning home run.
As 3, Royals 2
Ken Holtzman pitched a six-hitter with last-out help from Rollie Fingers and Ted Kubiak drove in two runs with a double and a single. Kubiak doubled home a run in the second inning and singled in the tiebreaker in the sixth off Paul Splittorff. Kubiak has been subbing for shortstop Bert Camp-aneris, who suffered a back injury last week.
The As picked up what proved to be the winning run in the ninth on Phil Garners single, a stolen base by Allen Hopkins and Claudell Washingtons single. That nullified a Kansas City run in the bottom of the ninth.
ROCKY MOUNT-Rose High School scored heavily in the field events and withstood a Northeastern challenge in the running events to take a victory in a three-way track meet Monday.
The Rampants completed the meet with 89/i points, while Northeastern had to settle for second with 67 points. Rocky Mount was a distant third with just 13/^.
Overall Rose won seven individual events and took one of the relays. Northeastern won six events and gained one of the
Todays Sports Baseball Rocky Mount at Rose (4 p.m.) Farmville Central at Eastern Wayne (7:30 p.m.)
Southern Nash at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.)
Mattamuskeet at Bear Grass Greene Central a t Conley (3:30 p.m.)
Robersonville at South Edgecombe (4 p.m.)
Williamstonat Tarboro(7:30 p.m.)
Bath at Jamesville (7:30 p.m.) North Pitt at Southern Wayne (4 p.m.)
E. B. Aycock at Kinston (4 p.m.)
Tennis
Rocky Mount at Rose Farmville Central at Eastern Wayne (2:30 p.m.)
Southern Wayne at Greene Central (2:30 p.m.)
Plymouth at Willj^mston Softball Bertie at Rose
Williamston at Northeastern (4 p.m.)
Track
Conley at Elm City (girls) Wednesdays Sports Baseball East Carolina at Richmond (2) Conley at North Lenoir (4 p.m.)
Track
Greene Central, Farmville Central at Southern Nash (4 p.m.)
C. B. Aycock at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.)
Eastern Wayne, North Pitt at Conley
Williamston, Washington at Tarboro Wilson, Bere at E.B. Aycock
relays. The two teams tied for first place in one event.
Rose had one double winner as Doug Paschal won both the discus and the shot put. Northeastern had a pair of double winners. Williams won the long jump and shared first in the triple jump, while Powell won both the 1(X) and the 220-yard dashes.
Rose travels to Wilson on Thursday, where Northeastern will also join in.
Summary:
Long jump: Williams (NE) 20-7V4; Morris (R) 19-11 Vi; Newton (R) 19-2; McLawhorn (R) 18-8*/i.
Pole vault: Trevathan (R) 8-0; King (R) 7-6; Payne (R) 7-6; Pair (R) 7-6.
Triple jump: Morris (R) and
Williams (NE) tie for first, 42-11; Nixon (NE) 40-1 Vi; Newton (R) 37-7.
High jump: Pair (R) 6-0; White (R) 5-11; Mummert (NE) 5-10; Bailey (NE) 5-6.
Discus: Paschal (R) 140-6; Wiggins (RM) 115-3*/i; Goodall (R) IOO9-6V4; Blackwell (RM) 101-3/i.
Shot put: Paschal (R) 52-4; Blackwell (RM) 42-3; Hagans (R) 40-7; Babcock (NE) 38-0.
High hurdles: Davis (R) :17.2; Ma. Roberson (R) :17.7; Bailey (NE) : 17.8; Trevathan (R) :18.7.
100: Powell (NE) :10.1; Morris (R) :10.4; Barnes (NE) :10.5. Godfrey (NE) :10.9.
Mile: Reese (R) 5:09.3; Poole (NE) 5:09.8; Kelly (R) 5:13.3; Banks (NE) 5:16.2.
Chess Club Finishes Third
With only one of its players having previous tournament experience, the Rose High Chess Team captured the second runner-up spot at the North Carolina State High School Championships in Lenoir this past weekend.
Team Captain Jan Ludwinski earned the co-championship of North Carolina, and Timothy Caspar placed fourth best in the state. David Ostrow captured the title of best unrated player.
The only blemish on Ludwinskis record was a draw to the North Carolina Amateur Chess Champion, John Smith-wick. As a whole, the teams
Chicod In 11-3 Victory
BETHEL Chicod won its second junior high school game of the year, defeating Bethel, 11-3 yesterday.
James Carter was the winning pitcher for Chicod, striking out 15 batters. M. Howard took the loss.
Carol Arnold had two hits for Chicod, while Daniels and M. Hines each had a pair for Bethel.
Chicod is now 2-0, while Bethel is 0-2.
total (based on the four best individual scores per school) was thirteen wins, six losses, and one draw.
Rose plays host to Ayden-Grifton in its second regular match of the year, Friday in the school library at 7 p.m.
Summary:
Jan Ludwinski defeated
Drake, Hardy; drew Smith-wick; defeated Spence and Pennel. Total: 4V^-%.
Timothy Caspar defeated Winn, Watt; lost to PenneU; defeated Drake and Klutz. Total: 4-1.
David Ostrow defeated
Sorrells, Minton; lost to Williamson; defeated Pittman; lost to Melton. Total: 3-2.
Mike Jeffreys defeated
Champion; lost to Spence and Melton; defeated Gordin; lost to Pittman. Total:2-3.
Melvin Johnson lost to Melton and Pittman; drew Dippo and Hunter; defeated Gordin. Total: 2-3.
David Berbert lost to Chandler and Gordin; defeated Ashe; lost to Gordy and Vaughan. Total: 1-4.
880 relay: Northeastern
1:37.5; Rose 1:43.2.
440: Williams (NE) :53.4; Me. Roberson (R) :54.8; Cole (NE) :55.5; Payne (R) :56.1.
Low hurdles: Ma. Roberson (R) :22.3; Bailey (NE) :23.1; Davis (R) and McKnight (RM), tie fr third, :23.5.
880: Carter (NE) 2:14.1; Gray (RM) 2:16.2; White (NE) 2:17.7; Reese (R) 2:18.6.
220: Powell (NE) :22.9; Morris (R) :23.9; Mummert (NE) :24.6; Barnes (NE) :24.7.
Two-mile: Pailen (NE) 11:03; Peszko (R) 11:15.8; Chavis (RM) 11:31.6; Alexander (R) 12:10.5.
Mile relay: Rose 3:49.8; Northeastern 3:55.0.
Light Drill For Pirates
Coach Pat Dye elected to reflect back on his teams scrimmage on Saturday following a workout Monday with no contact. The Monday drills were designed to teach fundamentals, which the staff is doing every other day.
It was a difference of night and day from our first scrimmage to the one Saturday,^ said Dye. We looked and sounded like a football team this time around.
After grading our films we found some young men who did a fine job. On the offensive line, I thought that Ricky Bennett was outstanding, while Larry Lundy, Wayne Bolt and Tim Hightower had good performances.
Both our quarterbacks, Pete Conaty and Jimmy Southerland played well. I thought our passing was still lacking despite their play.
And on defense, four players looked good in the secondary; Jim Bolding, Reggie Pinkney, Mike Dross and Paul Bolin. I thought Harold Randpli^ got in some good licks at linebacker.
Spring practice is now into its third week, with over half the work sessions finished.
NEW HOPEFarmville
Central edged out Ayden-Grifton for first place in a three-way track meet yesterday at Eastern Wayne.
The Jaguars finished the meet with 65 points, while Ayden-Grifton was close behind with 57Mi. Eastern Wayne was third with 22V*i.
The Chargerettes actually won more events than did Farm-villes lassies. Ayden-Grifton took six individual events, while Farmville Central won four and Eastern Wayne took one. Farmville won one relay while A-G took two.
Greater depth, however, proved to be the difference in the long run.
Ayden-Grifton had two double winners. Brown took the long jump and the 100-yard dash, while Kilpatrick won both the mile run and the 440-yard dash.
Thursday, Ayden-Grifton and Conley are scheduled to travel to Farmville for their next meer.
Summary:
Long jump: Brown (AG) 15-7V4; Moye (FC) 14-3M; Joyner (FC) 13-7V2; Brown (EW) 13-3Mi.
High jump: Barrett (FC) 4-2; Phillips (FC) 4-0; Joyner ,(FC) no height; Dixon (AG) no height.
Shot put: Phillips (FC) 30-9Vi; Williams (EW) 28-1 */i; Register (AG) 27-4V; Mills (AG) 27-4.
Discus: Williams (EW) 81-11; Gorham (FC) 76-0; Register (AG) 64-7; Maddox (EW) 63^.
60 hurdles: Dixon (AG) :9.6; Langley (FC) :9.9; Tyson (FC) and Artis (EW) tie for third, :10.0.
Mile relay: Farmville Central, 4:50.9; Ayden-Grifton 5:00.2.
100: Brown (AG) :12.3; Rowe (EW) : 12.85; Moye (FC) :13.0; Hardy (F C) :13.2.
MUe: Kilpatrick (AG) 6:02.1; Suggs (FC) 6:30.8; Flanagan (FC) 6:56; Tanner (EW) 7:19.
440 relay: Ayden-Grifton
:55.8; Farmville Central :58.5.
440 Kilpatrick (AG) 1:11.4; Matthews (FC) 1:14.2; Barrett
(FC) 1:16; Maddox (EW) 1:18.1.
220: Edwards (AG) :29.4; Williams (EW) :29.9; Moye (FC) and Barrett (FC), tie for third, :30.5.
110 hurdles: Langley (FC) :16.75; Dixon (AG) :17.3; Tyson (FC) : 17.45; Manning (FC) and ONeal (AG), tie for fourth, :17.6.
880: WiUiams (FC) 2:48.2; Nobles (AG) 2:58.2; Williams (AG) 3:07; Barrett (FC) 3:12.2.
880relay: Ayden-Grifton 2:03; Eastern Wayne 2:06.
Tigers In Net Victory
WILLIAMSTON - Williamston High Schools tennis team captured its second straight victory yesterday, rolling to an 8-1 victory over Eden ton.
The Aces captured only the first of the singles events, as Williamston came back to take each of the remaining singles, then swept the doubles.
The victory raised the Williamston record to 2-5 for the season. The Tigers are scheduled to meet Plymouth today.
Summary:
Doug Shackleford (E) defeated Jim Manning, 6-4, 3-6, 6-1.
Terry Griffin (W) defeated Maurice Bunch, 7-5, 4-6, 6-4.
Parnaz Green (W) defeated Jim Dail, 6-2, 6-3.
Steve Dickens (W) defeated Chuck Cozart, 6-3, 6-2.
Johnny Dickens (W) defeated David Cross, 6-2, 6-1.
Frankie Norris (W) defeated John Norris, 6-0, 6-2.
Manning-Griffin (W) defeated Shackleford-Bunch, 8-6.
Green-Norris (W) defeated Dail-Cozart, 8-5.
Dickens-Dickens (W) defeated Norris-Cross, 8-4.
Bucs Sign N.J. Guard
East Carolina University head basketball coach Dave Patton announced today the signing of Billy Dineen, a 5-11 guard from St. Josephs High School in Westwood, New Jersey.
Dineen averaged 20 points and seven assists a game and was the leading scorer in the North Jersey Catholic Conference this season. He was named to the All-Suburban and All-Bergen County teams.
Billy will be a tremendous asset to our program next year, said Patton. Hes a super quick guard and handles the ball very well. In addition, he plays excellent defense. He should fit right into our style of play.
Dineen is the third player signed by East Carolina thus far. The Pirates earlier signed Louis Crosby of Shelby Crest High School and Tyrone Edwards of Northwood High School. Crosby was named this weekend to the All-Southern team, a group of all-stars from 12 southern states.
Lloyd McMillian, Lyola of Californias 6-foot-5 center, is a brother of former Columbia University captain Jim McMillian.
SAADS SHOE SHOP
Work Guaranteed Located College View Cleaners Main Plant, Grande Avenue
Professional Tune-ups & Steam Cleaning
(Eigiies)
by Johnny Waters (We also have a good line of auto parts in stock.) Minor RopairsLubricationTIr# Rapalr-Oaaolina-Motor OilBrake Repair.
DARWIN WATERS
UNION 7t STATION
*500" Cash Rebate
from distributor on purchase of 1200 or 1210 David Brown Tractor.
*400- Cash Rebate
from distributor on purchase
of 990 or 995 David Brown * Tractor.
Hendrix Barnhill Co.
Who pays
when youre sick or hurt?
We can!
Nationwide Insurance can help with a hospital
plan that lets you select the protection you want.
Choose coverage for yourself, your spouse, your children.
Choose an amount to help cover hospital room and board, and other in-hospital expenses, up to any reasonable amount you tNnk youll need. (Premium costs vary with amount of benefits selected.) Call me today for details.
Code
p. O. Bbx 2MS Orttnvillp, N.C. PhoiM: 7S2-S419
Harris
p. O. Box 227 Orooflvillt, N.C. Ptiono: 7JS-40M
L. Hanry Hudson
Routt 3, Box 227 Oroonvillo, N.C. Phono: 7S2-0974
NATIONWIDE
INSURANCE
Nationwide is on your side
Pirates
Delayed
CHARLESTON, S. C. - East Carolina Universitys baseball game with The Citadel was postponed yesterday because of rain.
No new date has been set for the replay of the game. The Citadel currently leads the Southern Conference standings with a 6-1 record.
The Pirates travel to Richmond Wednesday for a doubleheader. Only the first game of the pair will count in the Southern Conference standings.
Coached 203 Wins
NEW YORK (AP) - Alonzo (Jake) Gaither, the gifted retired football coach at Florida A& M, compiled a coaching record of 203 victories against 36 defeats and four ties. He will be inducted into the National Football Foundations Hall of Fame at the 18th annual awards dinner to be held in New York, Dec. 9.
Don McGlohon
INSURANCE
Hines Agency, Inc.
1114N. GREENEST.
7S2-4229
MtmeriBi Drive 732-4122 OrBtnvillB, N.C.
Natiorwride UN Iraiiranc* Company Home Office: Cohimbue, Oh
Service you can trust
This week only FRCMVT AXLE
Brake Refine
$1Q95
Reg. $
Compact
American
Cars
ntermcdiate $
Standard
2195 22*
(Reg. $24)
(Reg. $26)
$22.00 Luxury
(Reg. $28)
Includes: New Delco Brake Linings on both front wheels. Brake drum and wheel cylinder inspection. Adjust brakes and restore brake fluid. ROAD TEST YOUR CAR!
Restore the braking power needed for the every day operation of your car with an eiqiert Brake Reline.
Disc Brakes and rear axle cost extra.
You must be satisfied
All service work is quoted at a fair price when car is checked, with no add-ons unless necessary for safe operation, then you are the judge. All worn, replaced parts are bagged for your inspection. We do the job fast... right... the first time. If not, we want to know about it. Immediately!
That*s our pledge
(S SUTTON'S
SERVICE CENTER
1105 DICKINSON AVE. 752.0IJI
SUTTON'S (ENERAL TIRE
264 BY-PASS
756-2320
-The Daily Renector, Greanvllle. N.C.--THeday, April 1. itll
Denver Nuggets Make Coach Of Year Happier By Winning Series
Celts Weren't Cold On Return
By DAVE CLEMENS Afsociated Pret* Writer SALT LAKE CITY (AP) Tm going to savor this," said an ecstatic Denver Coach Larry Brown. "Were fortunate to be in the second round.
Brown was savoring the Monday nights 115-113 Nuggets victory over the Utah Stars in the American Basketball Associations Western Division playoff. It landed Denver in the upcoming series against en opponent still to be decided.
The victory capped the best-of-seven series at 4-2 and ended a frustrating season for the Stars.
Brown, who earlier in the day was named ABA Coach of the Year, says he doesnt want to think about his teams next opponent, either San Antonio or Indiana. Im just thankful to win," he said.
San Antonio took another step toward a possible upset Monday night by cutting Indianas lead to 3-2 after trailing 3-0 in the other West Division series.
Their 123-117 triumph over the Pacers gives them a chance at becoming the first ABA team ever to trail 3-0 and come back to win a playoff series.
The defending champion New York Nets, hanging on for dear life, try to avoid elimination tonight in the fifth game of their East Division semifinal with the Spirits of St. Louis. The Kentucky Colonels await the winner of that series.
The Denver-Utah game wasnt decided until just before the final buzzer when Utahs Ron Boone, who led all scorers with 33 points, missed a layup that would have tied the score with five seconds left.
Ralph Simpson led Denver with 28 points. Mike Green added 25 and Mack Calvin chipped in 24 during a game in which neither team led by more than six points.
Utah started off cold, then overcame a five-point Denver margin near the end of the third quarter before taking its
biggest lead at 95-90 midway, through ttie final period.
Utah outrebounded Denver 47-37, but the Nuggets made 56 per cent of their shots to 48 per cent by the Stars.
Utah rookie Moses Malone scored 18 third-quarter points after only seven in the first half. He finished with 32, and led both clubs with 15 rebounds.
Spurs 123, Pacers 117 George Gervin gunned in 42 points and James Silas added 39 plus 13 assists in San Antonios second straight victory over Indiana.
No ABA team has ever been down three games in a playoff series and come back to win
the series. ,
"Shots were just droi^ing for me and when (Rich) Jones got thrown out of the game, somebody had to take up the slack," Silas said.
Jones was ejected with 7:39 left in the first period when he punched at the Pacers Nevin Joyce.
Gervin also collected 17 rebounds. Asked if he was surprised at the San Antonio comeback after being down three games, Gervin said, I have never given up hope."
ABA scoring leader George McGinnis finished with 40 points Monday and Billy Knight added 35 to the losing total.
Scoreboard
Idle Citadel Gains Ground
By The Associated Press
Two more potential challengers for The Citadel in the Southern Conference baseball race have all but been eliminated without the Bulldogs having lifted a bat.
The Citadel was rained out of Monday nights scheduled game with East Carolinas defending champion Pirates, but Davidsons Wildcats and Richmonds Spiders took turns ruining each others chances.
Davidson beat the Spiders 5-3 in the first game of a double-header, but the Spiders took the nightcap 8-0 on the two-hit pitching of Renie Martin.
That dropped Davidson to 7-4 and Richmond to 5-4 in the league race behind The Citadel, 6-1, and Furmans Paladins, at 8-3 now the only team not three games behind the Bulldogs in the loss column.
Appalachian States Mountaineers whipped Virginia Militarys Keydets 7-4 in a battle of teams in the second division, where East Carolina is 4-4, Appalachian 3-6, William and
Marys Indians 2-6 and VMI 0-7.
In the only nonleague action, William and Mary divided a doubleheader with Old Dominions Monarchs, the Indians taking the second game 9-1 after dropping the first 5-3.
Tim Barr pitched a six-hitter for Davidson in the first game at Richmond, and the Wildcats put it away with four runs in tlie first inning on three hits and three errors. Mark Rod-gman had three hits for the Wildcats.
Martin, who struck out nine, gave up a single in the first inning to Gary Pomeroy and another in the sixth to Mitch Stone in the nightcap.
The Spiders were led with two hits each by Bobby Mitchell, who drove in four runs with a single and bases-loaded triple; Kevin Hardy, who had a two-run single in the second inning; and Steve Gordon.
Mike Ramseys three-run homer in the fifth inning was the decisive blow for Appalachian against VMI. Ramsey finished with three hits.
Ail-American Doesn't Exist
LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) -Elmer Shotwell could be another Jack Armstrong: the All-American sports hero, well-liked, a natural leader, a top student, president of the Letter-mans Club.
But like Armstrong, Shotwell is an imaginary character, although you wouldnt know it if you read one publications pick of this years All-American high school basketball players. Shotwells right there, identified by his coach as a great player and great person.
Phil Miller, basketball coach at Wainwright High School here, invented Shotwell earlier this year to prove that anyone in fact, no one could be a high school All-American. Miller sent in the legendary Shot-wells statistics to a Cambridge, Mass., firm, High School All-Americans, that solicits prep players of All-American caliber.
The firm also sends the All-American an order form for an $18.95 book it sells, listing the players.
Miller made Shotwell a 6-foot guard who averaged 27 points and 12.8 rebounds a game and led Gladden Corner High School to the pinnacle of Hoosier basketball, personally gaining All-Wea Creek Conference and Class C All-State honors.
Shotwell was also deemed president of the Gladden Corner Lettermans Club, and cited for various other school and civic achievements all imaginary.
I got suspicious of this companys offer when they asked me to nominate up to four of my players as high school All-Americans, Miller said. "That sounded kind of weird to me. Nobody has four All-Americans.
I had an idea it was just one of these deals where they want to sell you a book. My daughter
was named on one of these things, the Society of Distinguished American High School Students or something, last year. They just wanted to sell her a book with her name in it.
Sure enough. Miller said he got back a letter from a man who identified himself as editor of High School All-^meri-cans.
They said Shotwell had been accepted after a committee had carefully screened his background, Miller said. They wanted him to buy this book, and they implied it would be sent to all the college recruiters.
They told him he was one of a select group of less than one per cent of all the nations athletes to be selected.
Miller said any check would have shown not only Shotwell to be a fake, but also the Wea Creek Conference and even Class C to be frauds because there are no classes in Indiana prep basketball. Gladden Corner High School existed about 60 years ago, he said.
I think the whole thing is funny, Miller said. But its too bad, too, because it sort of takes away the meaning from the kids that really deserve recognition. I guess I could have nominated Charley Fas-tbreak with the same results.
By The Associated Press National League East
W L Pet. GB
Chicago 4 1 .800
Pittsburgh 3 1 .750 i/i
St. Louis 4 2 .667 h
Philadelphia 3 3 .500
New York 1 4 .200 3
Montreal 1 5 .167
West
San Diego 3 2 .600
Cincinnati 4 3 .571
Houston 3 3 .500
S. Francisco 3 3 .500
Atlanta 3 4 .429 1
Los Angeles 3 4 .429 1
Mondays Results San Diego 3, San Francisco 1 Philadelphia 4, New York 3 Chicago 4, Pittsburgh 2 Los Angeles 5, Cincinnatl~2 Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games New York (Matlack 0-0) at Philadelphia (Twitchell 0-1), (n)
Chicago (Bonham 0-0) at Pittsburgh (Ellis 0-0), (n) Houston (Richard 0-0) at Atlanta (Niekro 0-1), (n) Cincinnati (Kirby 0-0) at Los Angeles (Sutton 1-0), (n)
San Diego (Jones 0-0) at San Francisco (Caldwell 0-1), (n) Only games scheduled Wednesdays Games San Diego at San Francisco Houston at Atlanta, (n) Chicago at Philadelphia, (n) Montreal at Pittsburgh, (n) New York at St. Louis, (n) Cincinnati at Los Angeles,
(n)
American League East
W L Pet. GB
Boston 3 2 .600
Detroit 3 2 .600
Milwaukee 3 2 .600
Baltimore 2 2 .500
Cleveland 2 12 .500
New York 1 4 .200 2
West
Oakland 5 1 .883
Kansas City 4 2 .667 1
California 3 3 .500 2
Chicago 3 4 .429 2t^
Minnesota 2 4 .333 3
Texas 1 4 .200 3^/z
Mondays Result Oakland 3, Kansas City 2 Only game scheduled Tuesdays Games Boston (Lee 0-2) at New York (Hunter 0-1)
California (Ryan 2-0) at Minnesota (Goltz 0-1)
Texas (Brown 0-0) at Chicago (Osteen 0-1)
Milwaukee (Champion 1-0) at Baltimore (Palmer 1-0), (n) Oakland (Norris 1-0) at Kansas City (Fitzmorris 1-0), (n) Only games scheduled Wednesdays Games Boston at New York California at Minnesota Texas at Chicago Milwaukee at Baltimore, (n) Oakland at Kansas City, (n) Only games scheduled
Patrick Is Named
A new publicity director and statistician for the North Carolina Collegiate Summer Baseball League has been named.
Willie Patrick, assistant sports information director at East Carolina University, was named by Jim Mallory, league president. Patrick will suceed Pat Gainey, appointed after the 1974 season, who has had to relinquish his duties due to an upcoming summer commitment.
Patrick, a senior student, has worked in his current capacity since March of last year. Prior to that the Mount Airy native had seen duty as a part-time sports writer for the Asheville Citizen-Times and full-time sports editor for the Mount Airy Times while continuing his college education.
Semi-Pro Loop Opens
The Greenville Buccaneers and the Calico Cowboys took Sunday afternoon wins in the Pitt-Martin Semi-Pro League.
The Greenville Buccaneers downed St. Peters Pirates at Guy Smith Stadium, 3-1.
Doug Cay ton and J.C. Daniels, each with two hits, led the Greenville hitting. Bill Bateman tossed the victory, giving up three hits and five walks.
The Bucs return to action on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. ^with Belhaven at Guy Smith. Sunday they play the Meadowbrook Brewers at 2 p.m.
Calico took a 3-1 win over the Jollie Giants.
Billy OCarrol took the victory for Calico,,while Bobby Parker was pinned with the loss. Bruce Gray led the Cowboy hitting with three, while Bobby Edwards added two.
Life Insurance Pension Plans Estate Analysis
Wm. R. "Bill Stroud, CLU 710 Branch Bank Building Raleigh, N.C. Telephone 833-4423
The Equitable fe Aawnnce Society of the United States Home Office: N.Y., N.Y.
Top basketball scorer for Bridgeport, Conn., is Don Klv-sane. His older brotbov ware college basketball captains, Jim at Boston College and Bob at Holy Cross. ^
ALLIED
Petroleum
Corporation
"Where Warm Friends AAeet"
Call us for all your L.P. Gas, Kerosene, and Fuel Oil heating needs. Service Is Our Policy.
lS WMt 14tti St. erMnvlll* Teeeheiie 7S$-iznr7ii-im
Special April 14-19
Hamligrger
30
Something new in Farmville. Try our fresh made pizzas.
Take The Family To
That's Where The Good Things Are
Farmville
By DAVE OHARA AP Sports Writer
BOSTON (AP) - John Havli-cek, the Boston Celtics elder statesman, felt rejuvenated and his teammates must have felt the same in making a whipping boy of the upstart Houston Rockets.
The Rockets, fresh from
eliminating the New York
Knicks in an opening-round upset, hoped theyd catch the Celtics stale after an eight-day layoff since the end of the regular season.
The Celtics, led by Havlicek, quickly dispelled any such
ideas and after a sluggish start rolled to a 123-106 victory over Houston Monday night in the opening game of their best-of-seven Eastern Division semi
final in the National Basketball Association playoffs.
In Mondays other semifinal opener, the Golden State Warriors pounded the Seattle Su-perSonics l3-96.
Havlicek, appearing in playoffs for the 11th time in winding up his 13th year with the Celtics, scored 30 points, grabbed five rebounds and had nine assists. With 3,211 points in 138 playoff games, he trails only Jerry West, Elgin Baylor
Two Place In Olympics
ATLANTA, Ga. - Two Greenville youths placed in the Southeast Regional Special Olympics Basketball Tournament held this past weekend in Atlanta, Ga.
Shirley Weldon and Donnie Holland both came away with trophies in the event. Ten youths from North Carolina participated in the run, dribble and shoot competition, while one basketball team took part in the activities.
Shirley took first place in the girls 14-15 Division II run, dribble and shoot, while Donnie was third in the 16 and over Boys Division II of the competition.
The activity was sponsored by Special Olympics, Inc., in conjunction with the Atlanta Hawks basketball team and the Georgia Department of Natural Resources.
and Wilt Chamberlain among the all-time scoring leaders in NBA post-season play.
We were rejuvenated/ the 35-year-old Havlicek said. Guys like (Don) Nelson, (Paul) Silas and myself welcomed the layoff because of our age. I think others like Dave Ck)wens also came back fresher even though we practice hard. The Celtics had trouble getting going in the opening minutes against the Rockets. However, they br(*e out of a 10-10 tie with the help of three field goals by Havlicek and were in front to stay. ^
We were pretty sharp after eight days off, Boston coach Tom Heinsohn said. That was my major concern. We played go<)d defense. This was a big game for us, but weve got to win the next one Wednesday night or we lose the home court advantage.
We cant afford any letdown. That club (Houston) looked bad against New York and came back to eliminate the Knicks. They can lull you to sleep and then croak you. Weve got to play good basketball.
Coach Johnny Egan of the Rockets agreed.
We can play better. We didnt have a good game, Egan said. Its a whole new game Wednesday. Well play better as the series progresses.
Warriors 123, SuperSonics 96 The layoff also helped (Jolden States Rick Barry, who gunned in 39 points, had 10 assists and five steals to lead the Pacific Division champion Warriors past Seattle.
The Warriors freshness showed in the second quarter when they made 76 per cent of their field goal attempts to outclass the tired Sonics, who came off a tough first-round series with the Detroit Pistons.
Leonard Gray topped the Seattle scorers with 20 points.
Spencer Haywood was used sparingly by the Sonics in the second half and wound up with 14 points.
Southern Wayne Tops Jaguars
DUDLEYHosting Southern Wayne High School rolled to a 70-52 victory over , Farmville Central yesterday in a dual track meet.
Southern Wayne took first place in eight individual events, and gained one of the relay events. Farmville Central won six individual titles, and also took a relay.
The Jaguars had two double winners in the meet. Langley took first place in the high jump and in the low hurdles. Hardy was first in the discus and in the 100-yard dash.
Southern Wayne had one double winner as Bass won the shot put and the 2)-yard dash.
Summary:
Triple jump: Johnson (SW) 41-2; McLean (SW) 39-1
Pole vault: Joyner (FC) 11-0; Pearson (SW) 10-6.
Shot put: Bass (SW) 47-4;
Pearsill (SW) 43-lV^.
High hurdles: Strickland (SW) :15.9; Wilkes (FC) :16.6.
Mile: Bryant (SW) 5:67.9; Starling (FC) 5:22.8.
440: Miller (SW) :53.4; White! (FC); :55.0.
880: Kornegay (SW) 2:11; IHarper (FC) 2:13.8.
Two-mile: Williams (FC) 11:44; Roberson (SW) 12:11.3.
Long jump: Cole (SW) 19-7; Mayo (FC) 19-4.
High jump: Langley (FC) 5-6; Williams (SW) 5-4.
Discus: Hardy (FC) 135-7; Strickland (SW) 123-7.-
100: Hardy (FC) :10.1; Bassj (SW) :10.2.
880 relay: Farmville Centralt 1:39.3.
Low hurdles: Langley (FC), :21.3; Wilkes (FC) :21.5.
220: Bass (SW) :23.8;
Richards (SW) :24.7.
Mile relay: Southern Wayne 3:41.8.
Sports Med. Conference
The Sports Medicine Division of East Carolina University will host an Athletic Trainers and Coaches Conference on May2-3, at the University Allied Health Building.
Supervised by the ECU Sports Medicine Director, Rod Compton, this conference is designed to provide the coach and his student trainers with necessary skills and techniques for developing a systematic and sccessful program of treatment and rehabilitation of athletic injuries.
Working with Compton will be his Sports Medicine staff and a number of local physicians. This conference is approved by the National Athletic Trainers Association.
For further information, contact the Sports Medicine office by calling 919-758-6426, or writing to Sports Medicine Conference, Division of Continuing Education, P.O. Box 2727, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Ham, Bacon or
Oak City In Win Over Tigs
OAK CITY-Oak City High School nipped the Williamston B team, 6-5, yesterday.
Don Wynne was the loser for the Baby Tigers. Williamston is now 2-2 on the year. Williamston will host the Plymouth B team on Thursday.
Jack Nicklaus has the best average in Masters tournaments. In his first 60 rounds his stroke average per 48 holes is 71.47. Tom WeiskopF^ second with 71.75 for 28 rounds.
; Sausage with 2 Eggs or $105 ; 3 Hot Cakes ' Z
n or Bacon & Egg rec ; dwich. ilu ;
CAROLINA GRILL I
Let our experience work for you:
Design. Service. Funding. Tax benefits.
PENSION
PLANS
helping you through life
DOUG HILL
Coffman BIdg. Phone 752-0834
MixAndent
an 1 taste an
Mix one part smooth Ancient Age Kentucky Bourbon and orange juice to taste over ice, and presto, a new drink sensation:
THE ORANGE AGE.
ETSS IISS
FIFTH AXi/jOAL.
wee s 86 proof bourbon
So smoothf it ndxes with everything
^cient^ge
8TMISHT ttHTim BOUMM WHI8Y 86 (tOOf 1976 CIE8T Mt DISTIUIItt CO. FUetfOT. KY.
forecast for WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16. 1975
FBI Documents Shed Little New Light On Hiss Spy Case
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, April 15. If75-f
general TENEtENCIES: New approichei are svtilsble to you now by using your mental qualities and instincts to put in effect a new plan of action. Dont remain wedded to outmoded methods. Strive for prosperity.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr, 19) Your associates can help you to expand and become more successful Also, contact friends who can be of assistance to you.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Go far, if necessary, for the advice you need to better your financial position. Improve your budget. Relax at home tonight.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Discuss with loyal friends how to bring out your own potentials so that you can become more successful in the future.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Contact those persons who can help you to improve your image. Become more interested in civic matters. Be logical.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Ideal time to visit a new area with a friend and make the most of opportunities there. You can now gain that personal goal.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept, 22) Be sure to handle personal responsibilities early in the day. More attention to the one you love brings fine results now.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) If you listen to the views of associates more attentively, you find you can come to a meeting of the minds more easily.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Listen to the practical suggestions of an expert and follow them. Make sure to keep promises made to romantic interest.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan some time for going to amusements with mate and reach more accord. Use a new approach in expressing your talents.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be more willing to do the things at home that improves its appearance and increases harmony there. Think constructively.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) After important work is -done, go out with a good friend to a different type of amusement than you are used to. Keep poised.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Discuss financial matters with family and cut down on expenses as much as you can. A new project could increase your income.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will want to get into projects that are of a practical nature and should be encouraged in this. The pioneer spirit is definitely in this chart. A good education should be provided so that your progeny can achieve great success in life,
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.), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1975, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
By SETH MYDANS Associated Press Writer NORTHAMPTON. Mass (AP)-A Smith CoUege pt fessor is taking the FBI to court in an attempt to gain access to nearly 78,000 pages of 20-year-old secrets about the Cold War.
Allen Weinstein, an associate history professor, has been trying for three years to obtain files on the celebrated spy cases involging Alger Hiss and
Julius and Ethel Rosenberg.
Although the files are now available to the public under a Justice Department executive order, and although FBI Director Clarence H. Kelley has promised them to Weinstein, only 300 pages have been delivered so far.
And those 300 pages have been so thoroughly butchered in the censoring process that much of it would be far more helpful to amateur cryptogra
phers than to prcrfessional historians, Weinstein said in an interview.
"At this rate, he said, "I calculated that it would take the bureau over 400 years to deliver its remaining records on the two cases, which runs a bit beyond my publishers deadline.
Weinstein, 37, has been working on a book about the Hiss case for Alfred A. Knopf, Inc, He is aiming for publicatjipfi this year.
He renewed a civil court suit in December against Kelley,
Honor Student List At PTI
The dean ;s list and honor roll for the winter quarter at Pitt Technical Institute have been released.
The deans list includes students in technical and vocational jx-ograms with a grade point average between 3.5 and 4.0. A grade point average between 3.0 and 3.49 makes a student eligible for the honor roll. These are based on a 4.0 scale.
Local students named to the deans list include:
T.
Caudle,
People To Die,
Wished And Did
By GERD KRIWANEK VIENNA (UPI) - The Thracians are no more, but an exhibition in Vienna sheds new light on the forgotten people who lived in the Balkan peninsula for 6,000 years.
The display of some 1,000 gold, silver and bronze objects interspersed with early, primitive pottery shows the development of the Thracians into farmers, warriors and great artists before they vanished more than 1,000 year ago.
From crude bracelets, breast plates, cups and maces dating back to 4,000 B.C., their artistry developed to elegant refinement in cups, rings, bracelets and chains made in the time of the Roman Empire, said Alexander Mitchev, a Bulgarian archaeologist who helped organize the exhibit. The oldest objects on show date from around 6,000 B.C.
Many gold objects of their later period up to around 200 A.p. depict minute, much detailed scenes from classic mythology. Artistic perfection dominates their armsbreast plates, shields and helmets, most of them made from silver or bronze.
All the finds on show stem from 36 Thracian graves discovered in Bulgaria in the last 20 yearsthe most recent discovery was last fall in Varna on the Black Sea.
I am sure many treasures stiU are buried and waiting for discovery, Mitchev said. We are continuing our search.
The history and the life of the Thracians are still very much shrouded in mystery.
We do not know where the Thracians got their gold.
Mitchev said. However, we assume that they must have been rich people, because of the large quantities of precious materials found in their tombs.
It is known that the Thracians lived in isolated clan communities before they began organizing a state of their own in the 5th Century B.C.
The women had to do the work in the fields, while the bearded men, their hair tied behind by ribbons, spent their time hunting and raiding rich communities in the neighborhood, Mitchev said.
Some precious metals also were obtained in an honest way, according to Thraciolo-gists who held their first congress in Bulgaria last year.
The soil was very fertile, Mitchev said. They soon reached overproduction in agriculture and could trade their produce for metals and luxury goods.
What little is known about the Thracians stems from the lomb finds and Greek historians including Herodotus.
The Thracians did not develop any written documents, Mitchev said.
They were swept off the map by assimilation into Greek culture, and by Roman and Slav invasions.
According to Herodotus, the Thracians probably didnt mind.
GreenvilleGary M. Arnold, Donna K. Barnhill, David D. Barrow, Bobby Betts, Loretta A. Blow, Jesse R. Boyd Jr., Elizabeth F. Bradner, Sylvia D. Briley, Reginald Brohawn, Richard L.
Raymond L. Carney;
Susan L. Clark, Charles E. Con nely, John A. Dail Jr., Roy E. Daniels, Henry C. Edwards, Connie S. Evans, Edward D. Farley, David H. Filbert, Rachel J. Frizzelle, Robert G. Fulton, Sherry R. Gallopes, Joan C. Gaskins, David E. Gladson Sr., Darrel B. Green, Charlie A. Hardee;
Henry E. Hardee, Danny L. Hardy, Willie C. Hendrix Jr., Carolyn Hib bard, John E. Huber Jr., Ena Ellen Jones, Judy H. Jones, William H. Kincaid Jr., Louisa A. Lewis, Robert W. Little, Bernice D. Mabry, Bobby T. Manning, Ivan D. Meekins, Mary D. Mercer, Vickie A. Mills, Albion Ray Moore, David W. Moore;
William A. Morrisette, Debra F. Murphy, Louise M. McGowan, Audrey O. Nelson, David O'Neal, Jasper R. Polland, Gordon L. Prescott, Randy T. Riddle, Deanne M. Roak, Dave Rogers III, Helen S. Sawyer, Lavona G. Scott, David M. Shoaf, Rita R. Skrobialowski;
Larry L. Slaughter, Barbara S. Sloan, Gary R. Stanley, Katherine R. Stanley, Curtis E. Sutton, Carol A. Thomas, Samuel J. Townsend Jr., Edward W. Turcotte, Eva B. Turner, A.J. Tyson, James Villan, Glenwood J. Waters;
Robert M. Ward, Ida G. Watson, Charlie J. Watson Jr., Cleo P. Whitford, Gloria O. Whitehurst, Joyce L. Wolfe, Bennett R. Wooten, Bobby J. Worthington, Karen L. Wilson;
AydenOren W. Babcock Jr., Michell E. Buck, Evelyn S. Car michael. Worth P. Craft, Kermit Dixon Jr., Melvyn W. Elks, Charles
w. Fussell, Stephen F. Lewandowski, Robert A. Rouse, William A. Rouse, Carolyn S. Smith, Lewis W. Wetherington, Jerry M. White and Emily S. Wooten;
WintervilleJan L. Baldwin, Paul J. Boyd, Jack R. Edwards, Beverly L. Jones and Betty Jo N. Ryan;
FountainDouglas A. Walston, GriHonSheila B. Ball, William Ball and Carlton W. Bland; Bethel Janice W. Killingsworth;
Oak CityLou A. Keel; Farm-villeMichael J. Brown, Becky S. Faulkner, Thomas E. Jenkins, Trudy Isler, Edward L. Jones, Carolyn M. Nichols, Joel T. Reel Jr., Johnny R. Thorne, James L. Tugwell Jr. and Amos J. Tyson;
GrimeslandJeffery R. Dawson; StokesDavid S. Gray; Rober-sonvilleRobert A. Gray; Williamston Cynthia R. Taylor.
Students named to the honor roll include:
GreenvilleJay C. Adams, Kenneth C. Ballance, Cheryl A. Beacham, Sylvia F. Biggs, Clifford M. Blackwelder, Brenda S. Bowen, Horace B. Branch, William T. Cannon Jr., Charles Carney;
Katherine Carney, Cathy E. Chase, Mark A. Chewning, Charles C. Clark, Pamela H. Cole, Charles A. Davis, Jo Forrester, Vicki E. Ford, Fernando L. Garcea, Richard W. Gibson, Barden E. Gradis;
Lou A. Gregory, Michael A. Green, Joy W. Grubbs, Timothy B. Hardee, Alma L, Herndon, Phyllis O. Herring, Jo A. Jamieson, Douglas A. Johnston, Preston L. Knox, Terry L. Knox, Charles T. Landen;
Barry G. Maxwell, Constance U. Nichols, Cecelia S. Nobles, Pattie A. Parker, Claudia L. Sadler, Cynthia J. Simpson, Allen R. Smith, Sidney R. Spain, Lynwood E. Stocks, Donald R, Sweeney, Grover M. Thomas, William M. Turner, Mamie E. Tyson, John E. Vernon, Andrew F. Walker;
Curtis L. Ward, Elizabeth D. Wetherington, Barbara D. Whichard, and John I. Williams;
WintervilleStarr Felix, Etta Lewis, Denesse Lindsey, Harold D. Nobles and Lucille D. Whitfield;
GrimeslandVivian L. Rountree and Richard A. Tucker; WilliamstonLindsey Ray Warren; Stokesr Lisa A. Johnson;
Roberson villeJ ames O. Hagwood; FarmvilleDavid E. Moore, Sandra S. Pietro, Brenda F. Smallwood and Claudia Diane Williford;
AydenJoan C. Hines, Jones Walston Spencer, Jasper W. Stancill
former U.S. Atty. Gen. William Saxbe and three agents in the FBIs freedom of Information Unit to try to break the agencys grip on the files.
Special FBI Agent Alan McCreight, in a telephone inter-giew from Washington, declined to comment on Weinsteins difficulties because of the pending case. A Justice Department spokesman declined to comment for the same reason.
Weinsteins suit comes at a time when the Justice Departments control over the FBI has been explored in congressional hearings.
The suit, filed in U.S. District Court in Washington, charges that the FBI has disregarded regulations handed down by former U.S. Atty. Gen. Elliot L. Richardson granting historians access to files more than 15 years old and not related to current investigations.
Weinsteins attorney, John H.F. Shattuck of the American Civil Liberties Union, said depositions he had taken from FBI agents showed that these regulations had not been complied with and that the material had not been processed.
The suit also alleges that the FBI is violating the Freedom of Information Act under which a citizen has the right of access to government files that can be specifically identified.
Once he gains access to the files, Weinstein said he may be able to answer old questions about the Hiss and Rosenberg
cases.
Hiss was convicted of perjury in 1950 after denying to a grand jury that he had given state secrets to Communist spies. Now 70 years old, he continues to maintain his innocence.
The Rosenbergs were convicted of passing atomic bomb secrets to Soviet spies and were executed in 1953, although they too proclaimed their irmocence.
Weinstein insists he has no line and is trying to study the cases from interviews and records in as balanced a way as possible.
He said 5,000 pages of documents released to him by the Justice Department at a cost of $2,300 have thrown some light on the FBIs investigation of the typewriter that was crucial evidence in the Hiss case. But Weinstein said he has found no smoking guns.
He added that he had written for an interview with former President Richard M. Nixon, who led the congressional investigation of Hiss, but had received no reply.
Weinsteins dealings with the FBI date back to early 1972, when he wrote unsuccessfully to J. Edgar Hoover, the late director, seeking access to the files.
Lter that year he filed suit to obtain the records, then dropped it in mid-1973 when Richardson issued his order opening FBI records.
Kelley then told Weinstein the Hiss papers would be available to him at a cost of about $5,000 for processing.
Although Weinstein agreed to the payment, he has received only 300 pages of material so far. One of these documents was a letter including only the salutation and the signature. Everything else had been censored out with black ink.
The buck seems to be passing back and forth between the Justice Department and the FBI, Shattuck said. I dont know whether to impute to them ill motive or whether its just bureaucratic lethargy.
and Wendy C. Melvin C. Bunn,
Wilkins; Grifton-
GOREN BRIDGE
Raleigh Host To Conferees
TV
Log
WNCT-TV Ch. *9
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
e mS.Tk.ClikacTrlkM
Both vulnerable. North deals.
NORTH 498432 VK J76 4 1092 3
TUESDAY , ,:00 Young and
7:30 Make Deal f.jo ^vorld Turns 8.00 Good Times j.qq Guiding Light
RALEIGHThe state conference of the N. C. Association for Children with Learning Disabilities will be held at the Royal Villa here Friday and Saturday.
John Holt, author How Children Fail and The
Underachieving School, will open the conference Friday morning, speaking on The Needs and Rights of Children.
Those attending may choose from 27 concurrent workshop sessions being conducted by professionals in the field of learning disabilities from across the nation. Sylvia Richardson of the Cincinnati Clinic for Developmental Disabilities of the University of Cincinnati Medical Center will discuss Where We are Going with Learning Disabilities. The conference is open to everyone. Registration will be held both Friday and Saturday mornings.
8:30 MASH 9:00 Hawaii 10:00 Barnaby 11:00 Report 11:30 Movie WEDNESDAY 6:00 Carolina 8:00 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Joker's 10:30 Gambit 11.00 You See It 11:30 Love Of 11:55 Kerr 12:00 News 12:30 Search For
2:30 Edge Night 3:00 Price Right 3:00 Match Game 4:00 Tattletales 4:30 Batman 4:30 Batman 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 News Wild 7:00 Truth Or , 7:30 Tell Truth 8:00 Orlando 9:00 Cannon 10:00 Manhunters 11:00 Report 11:30 Late Movie
EAST
4KQ
$$AQ543
465
4<I875
WITN-TV Ch. 7
TUESDAY
7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Jeopardy 8:00 Adam 8:30 Movie 10:00 Police 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
WEST
4 AJ1076 V982 J
4AKQ9 SOUTH 5
4 AKQ8743 410642
The bidding:
North East South West Pass 14 4 4 4 t
5 4 Dble. Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Queen of 4*
12:00 News Noon 12:30 Blank Ck 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Jackpot 1 ;30 Marriage 2:00 Days of Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another WId. 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Wild West I 6:00 News ' 6:30 NBC News 7.00 Fam Affair 7 .30 Name Tune 9:00 Mike Douglas 8:00 House 10:00 Sweepstakes 9:00 Unwanted
WEDNESDAY
6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News >30 Today
10:30 Fortune 11:00 High Roll 11:30 Hollywood
10:00 Law 11 ;00 News 11:30 Tonight
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
TUESDAY
7:00 Girl 8:00 Movie 10:00 Biography 11:00 Sports 11:30 World 1:30 News
CROSSWORD
ACI
MEADOWBROOK
II
II
II
Call Of The Wild
ALSO
Newman's
Lav/!_
TICE
IDRIVE-IN
theatre
Massif
. . . tho Rtory of a woman posnosaod by the Oovil'
ooloabyMOVELAB '(0 AN AMEF9CAN NTERNATIONAL RELEASE
ALSO
II
Blacula
rated PG
ri'
31. Obsolete 1. Harsh voiced railway parrot 32. Football
6. Away from the lineman mouth 34. Jeans material
12. Ringed boa 36. Stud with
13. Mexican shawl gems
14. Elm seed 38. Electric
16. Torn down partible
17. Sainte: abbr. 40. Hop-pickers
sna S3Q sans nSIS] [!
I3S![0 mE3Q[l[i3[10ia Diiiaii
Essssss aan
Enas aanaasa (iaE ansiaaa
rancnagaaa gan aaaoi aaa SQa aaa
WEDNESDAY
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 Showdown 3:00 Hospital 3:30 Life 4:00 Gilligan'S 4:30 Rascals 5:30 News 6:00 News 6:30 Griffin 7:00 Girl 7:30 Price 8:00 Mama 8:30 Movie 10:00 Baretta 11:00 News 11:30 world 1:00 News
When the Lancia Team visits Los Angeles in May, they will face an extremely strong quartet in one of the Challenge Matches for the Alitalia Trophy. Winners of the qualifying tournament in Los Angeles were William Eisenberg, Edwin Kantar, Dr. Richard Katz and Larry Cohen. Eisenberg and Kantar were members of the 1975 U.S. team that came so close to beating the Italian world champions in the Bermuda Bowl Katz and Cohen are national champions who have, for some years, just missed qualifying for international competition.
Exciting defense by Kantar on this hand helped his team to the top spot in the qualifying tournament. Sitting East, he judged well when he elected to double
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
the opposing five diamond sacrifice rather than leave the option to his partner. It is quite likely that West would have carried on to five heartsa contract that stood no chance with a diamond lead, for declarer would have to lose two trump tricks in addition to one diamond.
Eisenbergs lead of the queen of clubs was conventionalit showed either the three top honors or the queen-jack combination. At trick two, he shifted to the jack of diamonds. Declarer won in his hand and immediately ran the ten of hearts. Kantar won with the ace! After cashing one spade, he returned a trump.
This fine deceptive play in hearts caused declarer to place West with three heart to the queen. Therefore, he won the trump return in> dummy, discarded a club on the king of hearts and now ruffed a heart in an attempt to drop the queen. When this did not succeed, he had to concede another club for down two.
Observe what would have happened had Kantar won the first heart trick with the queen. Declarer wins the trump return in dummy and leads the king of hearts for a ruffing finesse. Assume East covers. (It makes no difference whether he does or not.) Declarer ruffs, enters dummy with a club ruff and cashes the jack of hearts. Since both the nine and eight have dropped on the previous two heart leads, dummys sqven is high and declarer obtains a second club discard to hold himself to down one.
TO EACH HIS OWN-John Kirtley, 34, a custodian at the Portland City Hall has an IQ of 174 and belongs to Mensa, an international group of unusually intelligent people. He says he keeps the job he has because only in jobs most people consider menial can he keep from being"used. (AP Wirephoto)
Pawnshops See Harder Times
HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) The pawnshop, a dwindling feature of the cities, is having trouble turning a profit because fewer customers are reclaiming possessions they pawned for loans, several operators say.
Steve Crist, operator of one of the few pawnshops here, said that not long ago only about 7 per cent of his customers abandoned the rings, musical instruments and other items they had left as security.
In todays tight economy, about one-third of them dont come back with their pawn tickets, he said, apparently indicating the money is more important than the item.-,
To Be Inducted By Honor Soc.
URBANA, 111.Anne M. Petrie of Greenville, N.C., will be initiated into Phi Kappa Phi, national honor society, Thursday at the University of Illinois.
In Bridgeport, pawnbroker Irwin Peck also said the amount of valuables left in hock has been increasing. He estimates that a year ago three-quarters of his customers returned for their belongings within the six months the shops must keep them.
Theres no question theyre not picking the stuff up, echoed a spokesman for a New Haven pawn and loan shop. I dont know how long we can keep giving out money without getting some back.
The pawnshop operators agreed that a majority of their customers are regular visitors in search of loans to tide them over until pay or Social Security checks arrive.
The pawnships run into trouble, too, because they depend on a balance between the number of pawners and redeemers to make a profit, Oist noted.
In addition, pawnbrokers must eke out a living on loan interest that is lower for small-loans than that permitted
er
Professor Robert L. Metcalf, entomologist, will be the guest speaker.
Miss Petrie is among 147 juniors, 116 seniors and 64 graduate students who will be initiated during ceremonies Thursday night.
other lending institutions. To make ends meet, most pawnshop operators, like the Crists, often broaden their business into antiques and new appliances.
TWIN HEART CASE DIES
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP)Ivan Taylor, 48, the worlds first twin heart patient has died. The heart of a 10-year-old girl had been implanted next to his own. He was cremated last Wednesday without any publicity.
lOHPOItT
1975
7:00-9:00
KINSTON HIGH SCHOOL BOOSTERS PRESENTS
TUESDAY
7:00 ITV
7:30 Gen Assembly 8:00 N.C. Arts 8:30 China 10:30 Solar
18. Valuable violins 20. Flurry
22. Chew
23. Epoch 26. Chasm 28. Red-berry
evergreen 30. Comparative
basket 41. Opening of the mouth 44. Nigerian tribe 46. Believe 48. Schedules 50. Forest warden
52. Wind storms
53. Eastern
SOLUTION OF YESTiROAY'S PUZZLE
54. Market place
DOWN
1. Church service
2. Capable of being decreased
3. Farce
r~
T~
T~
r"
i
r~
r-
7
rr*
m
y?
i
i1
A
%
%
E"
W
%
56
21
i
ap
36
3)
%
il
35
3
36
%
uo
%
Va
Of
uV
kS
M5
B
wt
i|
w
o
51
hi
4. Candlenut tree
5. Strife
6. For example
7. Dressed down
8. Toward the mouth
9. Civet
10. Simian
11. Played the first card
15. Goddess of impulse
19. Flat f ish
21. Simple sugar
WEDNESDAY
8:00 Sports Mad 8:45 Nature 9:00 Zoom 9:30 Think 10:00 a Book 10:15 Matter 10:30 Ready 10:50 Nature 11:05 Safety 11:10 Comp. Geog 11:30 Sesame St 12:30 Elec Co
1:00 Ready 1:20 Matter 1:35 Stories 1:45 a Book 2:00 Leadership 2:30 Sounds 3:00 Supervision 3:30 Making Count 4:00 Mis Rogers 4:30 Sesame St 5:30 Elec Co 6:00 Your Future 6:30 Zoom 7:00 ITV
7:30 Gen Assembly ' 8:00 Feel Good :30 Behind Lines I
9:00 Theater _
10: 30 Oren Staleyl
264 Playhouse Theatre
6 Miles West of Greenville On U.S.44 (Farmville Hwy.)
NOW
SHOWING
25. Inlet
26. Roman bronze
27. Stifled giggle 29. Gossamer 33. Dowry
35. Ornanental metal work 37. Group of three 39. Buff
42. "The Gloonqr Dean"
43. Norse legend 45. Bones
WILSON
THEATRE
Wilson, N.C*
2 X Rail'd Films
AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
CURIOUS
TEENAGER
LOVELAND
PwHMZZata.
APNwafe
4-lS
46. Pewter coin
47. Overact 49.PRitwe 5LReMS:ebbr.
Nfvv Show E vt1 y T hi/i '-di r Op. n-, 1.' P
'eiE'S A LADY MECHANIC TURN HER ON AND SHE WIU...
...LOVE
TOIJ
TO
DEATH
A0UtJSONLy
CALL FOR SHOWTIME
THE MERLE HAGGARD SHOW
FEATURING
MERLE HAGGARO
AND THE
STRANGERS
LEONA WILLIAMS
DON BOWMAN RONNIE RENO
SPECIAL GUEST
FREOOY FENOER
AND BAND
"Bafore The Nxt TaarvJrop Fails"
KINSTON HIGH SCHOOL - MOCK GYM
KINSTON, N. C.
SATURDAY, APRIL 19,1975
TWO SHOWS 6 P3M. S 10 rj4. RiSlVtO SEAIS $61 $S
, ' tickets AVAILABLE:
MUSIC ARTS, OREENVILLl
JAWDY'S, WASHINGTON BOB'S TV, AY DR N BOBBIN'S JEWELRY * MUSIC WILSON
OUTLAND'S BARBER SHOP. PARMVILLE, N.C.
HAM
mhoMm
in
I]
Generally, Our Air Is Cleaner
HOMES FOR AMERICANS
EDITOR S NOTE Generally speaking, the nation's air is rieaner than it was a decade ago. But residents of the nation's big cities still get a dosage of unhealthy substances in the 16,000 quarts of air everyone breathes daily. And the progress toward cleaner air might be slowed.
By WARREN E. LEARY AP Science Writer
BOSTON (AP) - Most of the motorists nudging through Ken-more Square during the rush hour on a recent rainy day didn't realize that the water on 'heir windshields was acidic and that microscopic amounts of paint were being eaten from their cars.
The marble, slate and mortar on the buildings around them were dissolving ever so slowly. And the trees in Boston, on any day. grow more slowly than they did a generation ago. Some plants no longer grow at all.
Caught in a traffic jam, the motorists didn't take much notice of a small trailer parked
on an intersection island in the square. Inside, instruments and technicians were analyzing the quality of the citys air. And what they found was discouraging.
Looking at yearly figures, air quality officials employed by the U.S. government say Boston is one of the few major cities where air pollution has gotten worse in the last few years. For most of the country, there has been an improvement.
Russell E. Train, head of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), said in a recent report that the country had finally turned the corner on air pollution. Train said that data covering the years 1969 through 1973 showed that antipollution measures' had begun to clean up the air.
President Ford, in his State of the Union address, has proposed softening some environmental rules and delaying implementation of others, including those for cars. Train, in testimony before a House subcommittee, has asked for a
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Cali The Dally Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
five-year delay (until 1982) for the achievement of final auto emission standards. He also wants Congress to amend the Clean Air Act of 1970 to speed conversion of oil-fired electric power plants to coal. An EPA spokesman said these changes wont increase air pollution, but the recent rate of progress toward clean air might slacken.
Some environmentalists disagree.
If we move away from oil to using more coal and push back auto pollution standards, as has been proposed, we will have an increase in pollution, said Richard Ayres of the Washington-based Natural Resources Defense Council. The NRDC is a private organization that seeks enforcement of environmental laws through court action.
The Council on Municipal Performance (COMP), a nonprofit New York-based watchdog group that monitors city governments, issued in February its air quality survey of 43 cities.
The report, based on EPA figures and" questionnaires to local antipollution officials, noted that air quality had improved over the last five years.
However, controllable emissions, bn the average, are still nearly double what they were in 1940 and are well above federal health standards, said John T. Marlin, COMP executive director.
Also, pollution levels have continued to rise in over a dozen cities, notably Boston, Buffalo, Miami, New Orleans, New York, Portland (Ore.), Phoenix,
cations for other parts of the country.
During the peak of last years energy crisis, utilities and industries in the area were allowed to burn higher-sulfur fossil fuels to decrease dependence on Arab oil.
A preliminary study of sulfur dioxide data from the New York-New Jersey area indicates a slight increase in levels in the 1973-74 winter, Train said, probably attributable to the issuance of variances to switch some major users to more readily available higher sulfur fuels.
Environmentalists say this indicates that air quality would suffer if the EPA gives in to pressure to lessen pollution controls..
A Federal Power Commission-sponsored relort released last year said dirty air could kill 25,000 persons in the East
ern United States alone pollutants are documented now. Further research is needed, the AMA says, to determine exactly what are safe levels of each and the effects of exposure over a period of years.
Industry representatives counter by saying antipollution measures create unemployment by forcing shutdowns of noncomplying plants, feed inflation by raising prices, and hurt the goal of fuel independence by restricting the use of certain fuels.
EPA officials deny that antipollution efforts contribute significantly to inflation or unemployment.
But recognizing the increasing pressure of economic and energy considerations, EPA administrator Train says the nation now must steer a middle course, between environmental and economic needs.
Twelve Inducted By Honor Fraternity
bedroom
M-T\
bedroom
FLOOR PLAN
-iHH
East Carolina Universitys Phi Sigma Pi honor fraternity held Spring initiation on Saturday. Twelve were inducted under standards of scholarship, leadership, and fellowship. Inducted were: Tom BarwicK, Chris Burti, David Sharp, Jeff Wilder, Ronnie Cook, Henry Parker, Reed Spears, Dwight Collier, Walter Clark, Johnnie Sexton, Mark Tyler, and Barry
joined by members Bill Beckner, Tommy Houston, Steve White, Steve Benjamin, Les Miller, Randy Daub, David Durham, Tom Barwick, Mike Wilson, Jeff Wilder, and Gary Salt.
Syracuse and Washington, he said.
Air pollution was down in the majority of cities COMP surveyed.
EPA administrator Train, in his year-end report, noted a disturbing factor in the New York area that may have impli-
Robinson.
Following the ceremony a Pig Pickin was held at the Contentnea Camp Grounds near Farmville. After the pig pickin several Phi Sigma Pi brothers participated in the Cerebral Palsy Telethon. Mark Branigan organized the project and was
1*1 \M IS
/ M&;0lOCKHEAt?.
BELLO. L1N5? I JUST CALLED
The ECU chapter of Phi Sigma Pi has bMB named the most outstanding chapter in the nation for the past nine years.
HERE IS AN L-SHAPE RANCH design featuring brick veneer combined with board and batten. The exterior is further enhanced by a contrast in window detailthree are flanked by shuttersand an attractive covered porch. The home has a marvelous traffic pattern provided by a center hallway, also L in shape. 'The activity area is across the back of the house and openness is the keynote. All three bedrooms are spacious and have good closet space. The two-car garage has direct entrance to the house plus an exit to the backyard. Heating and laundry facilities are in the basement. Carl Gaiser, 25600 Telegraph Rd., Southfield, Mich. 48075 is architect for Plan HA878G which has 1,876 square feet. Anyone wishing to learn the cost of the blueprint can vmite to him, enclosing a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Members include U.S. Senator Robert Morgan and ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins. Dr. Richard C. Todd is the frater-
Poor Aexican Children
nity advisor.
Get Doctors' Services
VOA Omits
One Aspect
WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal governments Voice of America broadcasts are omitting mention of congressional calls for an immediate evacuation of Americans from South Vietnam because of concern for the safety of U.S. citizens there, a spokesman says.
The VOA has been carrying reports of official action by Congress and the Ford administration regarding the crisis in Southeast Asia, Andrew Fal-kiewicz of the VOAs parent agency, the U.S. Information Agency, said Monday night.
But he said because of the sensitive, fast-moving, fluid situation in Saigon right now, because of the concern for the safety of the lives of Americans there, the VOA was not mentioning calls by individual members of Congress and other public figures for an immediate pullout.
By FRANK E. GRIFFIS
FORT WbRTH, Tex. (UPI) Twice a year a half dozen physicians, their wives and several nurses fly to eastern Mexico to spend four days performing hard, practically nonstop surgery on deformed children.
A rickety bus takes them over rugged roads, aboard two crude ferries and across a handful of bananna plantations, then squeaks to a stop in a tiny farming community. Peasants dressed in blue jeans, brightly-colored shirts and leather sandals trudge through the hot, swirling dust to greet the visitors.
The peasants stare hopefully at the Americans. For many, their grossly deformed lips have been curled and twisted silent since birth.
Most are impoverished Huastecan Indians who walked 40 or 50^ miles just to get to a place where they could be transported by car to the hospital so their labios leporinos, or harelips, can be corrected. Some have rarely ventured out in public because they are considered cursed, or
Thornsby.
''We're delighted you stopped by. Is there anything else we can get you?"
children of the devil.
The Americans who volunteer to perform the plastic surgery are members of Fort Worth-based Proyecto Huasteco, Inc., a nonprofit corporation. The organization, in cooperation with Rotary Clubs in Mexico, performs surgery mainly on the Huastecan Indians.
The incidence of this deformity is about the same around the world, which is about one in 1,000 births, Fort Worth insurance agent Bill Harrison said. He and his wife, Jean, serve as public relations officials for the project.
Of course, in the United States there are programs which repair them. You rarely see an adult with this defect because it is repaired at six months of age. he said.
The project really began in 1965 when Dr. Valentin Gracia, a Fort Worth plastic surgeon, visited his home town of Panuco, a tiny farming community in the Mexican state of Vera Cruz. Gracia took his bag of surgical instruments and, without the help of a medical team and operating in a primitive hospital, completed 16 operationsmost to correct harelipswithin one week.
In 1971 Gracia, with the cooperation of the Fort Worth Rotary Club, contacted Rotary Clubs in Mexico about the project.
It is financed through the corporation, Harrison said. The doctors pay their own expenses and the organization pays the nurses transportation, room and board. The Mexican Rotary Clubs pay for the patients hospitalization.
We go down there on a Tuesday and have a reception with local officials that evening, Harrison said. Surgery begins at 7 a.m. Wednesday until about 2 p.m. Were back at 7 (a.m.) Thursday and Friday. The local Rotarians host a fiesta Saturday and we go back on Sunday.
Harrison says the Americans pay about $5,000 and the Mexican Rotarians pay about the same amount, depending on where the team has to travel and what type of transportation is involved.
The complexity of the surgery depends on the extent of
the deformity, Harrison said,, with the average operation lasting an hour.
Most operations are conducted in tropical, hilly Central and Eastern Mexico, where the natives basically are divided into two classes, the impoverished and the comfortable, Harrison said. The well-to-do townspeople help pay for the project as well as providing food, housing and transportation, he said.
Last year, the team performed 53 operations in two and a half days in Tuxpam, whose natives mostly grow citrus and bananas.
During a progcam with the local Rotary Club and other townspeople, the medical team shows a slide of a boy before and after surgery.
They started laughing, which is an odd reaction. They explained the boy had been sponsored by their club through surgery in Tampico, he said.
The townspeople brought the young man to the meeting where he said he had a novia, or sweetheart, and they
planned to be married, He was working as a brick mason, Harrison said, and led a normal life.
They kind of look at Gracia as some sort of god, Harrison said. At Tuxpam we went to a hospital ward and a boy brought a gift for Dr. Gracia. It was a pair of socks wrapped in a box.
No-Frill Air
Fares Boom
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - They brought along butter cookies and bananas and everything, said National Airlines stewardess Sharmon Allbritten, whose passengers chose cheaper ticket prices over free food and drink.
We thought there would Ibe garbage all over the place, but they were neat, she added.-
Miss Allbritten accompanied passengers from New York to Miami Monday as the no frills airlines fare plan, with fare reductions of 35 per cent, made its debut.
only one good -BING ABOUT
nouRiriG our iouRontm mcome tax-
By TWE TIME'lOU GET TO WRrriKlCj THE CHECH,YOU'RE TCXD MUMB TD FEEL IT.'
9^'
The lower fares, aimed at getting new customers, >v been instituted by Delta, Na tional, Eastern, Continental and American. Airline officials sid it will be werics before they know if the plan is successful or if they lose full-fare busings from regular customers.
It is very encouraging, Na tional sptricesman Hugh Em mons said. Bookings an heavy. We conducted a survey of people buying no frills farei and found that 40 per cent o them would not have bough tickets in the absence the n< frills fare.
Rudy Slaninka, a Beach retiree, said the I ,he saved by flying in l frills rear cabin was to pay for hotel accomo<
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday. April 15.
The
Daily Reflector Ad-visors
Dial 752-6166
Call Phyllis Ext 20 For Lineage
I SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLE. PLACES & THINGS
WANT
ADS
A WORLD OF RESULTS
Call Bonnie Ext 42 For Display
t)rdered Not To Refuse Fores
Auto For Sale
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
CARACAS (UPI) The Venezulan government has issued orders to all taxi drivers that they cannot refuse any fares.
A group of new Fiats going at bargain prices which can't be matched again this year.
WANTED2 experienced cashiers for super market worK. Good working conditions, good wages, tree hospital and lite Insurance. Apply in person, Overton's Super Market, Inc., 211 Jarvis Street. No phone calls accepted.
Those found guilty of refusing service will be fined up to $230.
Come on in and shop for a bargain.
ATTENTION students, housewives, or retired persons. Could you use $50 toS75 extra Income each week? Olan Mills Studio needs you 20 to 24 hours each week, 9 a.m. til l p.m. or 5 p.m. til 9 p.m. each day. Apply in person only to Virginia Grant at the Smith's Motel beginning Monday, April 14 after 9 a.m.
The step was taken because of complaints that some taxi drivers even went as far as to pull guns on potential passengers and order them out of their taxis because they didnt want to take them to their destinations.
We will buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.
LADY, MAN OR student with car tor light delivery work, full or part-time. Apply in person only to Virginia Grant at the Smith's Motel beginning Monday, April 14 after 9 a.m.
See
Brown Wooil, Inc.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
AVON TO BUY or sell. Call Mrs. Oglesby collect, 524-5863 Or 758-2444.
CATALINA PONTIAC 1972. 4 door, fully equipped. $1895. 756-2856.
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.
PUBLIC NOTICES
CHEVROLET 1962 Bel Air. 6 cylinder, straight shift. Best otter. Call 752-3607 after 5.
BOOTH FOR RENT,
Hairstyling. 752 1951.
Peggy's
DODGE DART '66. Rebuilt engine. $450 or best otter. 1108 Cotanche Street between 5 and 7.
NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County
TAKE NOTICE that in accordance with Section 115-126 of the General Statues of North Carolina, the Pitt County Board of Education having decided that the real property described herein is surplus and unnecessary tor shcool purposes, will sell to the highest bidder for CASH at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 o'clock A.M. on
FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1975 That certain parcel of land located in the Town of Ayden, North Carolina, described as follows, to-wit:
BEGINNING at a stake in the southwest corner of the Intersection of Lee Street and Barwick Street in the Town of Ayden, running thence with the western right-of-way line of Lee Street S. 53 degrees 33 minutes West, 100 feet; thence South 49 .. degrees 27 minutes West, 100 feet;
_ thence South 45 degrees 25 minutes West, 100 feet; thence South 43 degrees 10 minutes West, 45.89 feet to ..Front Street; thence with the nor-^thern line of Front Street North 70 'degrees 58 minutes West, 680.74 feet;
thence South 02 degrees 28 minutes '32.28 feet; thence with R.N. ^Johnson Heirs North 70 degrees. 58 minutes West, 528 7feet; thence North 19 degrees 02 minutes East, 330 feet;
thence with the southern line of the ni Ayden Housing Authority and Barwick Street, South 71 degrees 00 ^'minutes East, 1,370.01 feet to the
- tjeginning, containing 9.157 acres, as . shown on map prepared by Rivers "*and Associates, Incorporated, entitled Property of Pitt County Schools .Boundary Survey South Ayden
-1 School, and recorded in Map 23 Page u 114 in Pitt County Registry. This
- property is sold subject to all easements of records.
The above described parcel of land will be sold tor CASH, and the sale will remain open tor ten (10 days to permit the making of an upset bid. A ~ 10 percent cash deposit will be t^required of the highest bidder on the date of sale, n' The minimum bid the Board will consider tor said Parcel is $38,500.00. The Pitt County Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and . all bids.
Additional information pertaining y to the property described herein may .. .be obtained from the office of the Superintendent of Pitt County >4.Schools, A. S. Alford, in the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, t This the 20th day of March, 1975. PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION , BY Ott Alford Secretary
V Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys
April 7, 15, 23, May 1, 1975
DODGE DART 1967. Air conditioning, automatic, power steering, small V 8, low mileage, excellent condition. Call Jeff, 756-5288 or 756-0088.
ASSISTANT MANAGER of Happy Store to work evening shift. Blue Cross, life insurance, vacation, and bonus plan available. Also midnight 1 til 7 a.m. shift open for 24 hour store in Farmville. Apply in person bet-I ween 3 - 5 p.m. to Bill Ipock, The Happy Store, 10th and Evans Streets.
WORK WANTED
MiscBllancous For Sokt
House For Solo
Apartment For Rent
Apartment For Rent
PITT COUNTY lawn mower and small engine repair service. 752-5765.
COMMERCIAL GRILL, deep fryer and a toaster. 752-6210.
fat
RALPH LEWIS Tree Service. Tree pruning and removal. Stump grinding service. Fully insured. For tree estimate, phone 527-6585, collect.
FINISHED CARPENTER, 26 years experience. All types remodeling jobs. Free estimates, references. Phone 753 3409 or 753-5090.
NEED FURNITURE? We have Itl
Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson I Avenue.
GOOD LOCATION. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, family room with fireplace, large kitchen with bullMns, carport, and central air. Convenient to schools. Assumable loan. $38,500. Lily Richardson Real Estate, 752 6535.
OO-CART for sale. $50. Call 756-3720.
PITT COUNTY Farm Equipment Repair Service. Call 752-5765.
FOR SALE
PENNCREST air conditioner, 17,500 BTU $100. Shallow-well 20 water pump, $65 . 752 1367.
3 BEDROOM home. 2 baths, carpet, central air. Assume 7% per cent loan or refinance. Near Elementary [ school. Joe Quinerly, Griffon; phone, 524 5338.
UvMtock
SADDLE HORSES for sale, rent or lease. Horse trailer. Call 746 4584.
1970 KAWASAKI 350 cc Big Horn, $550. 1961 Chrysler, $100. Gene, 756-6558.
NEW LISTING. 3 bedrooms, IV} baths, over 1400 square feet, den with fireplace. Belvedere Subdivision. Blount 8i Ball Realty Company, Inc. I office, 752 6163; Daphne Richardson, 756 2957.
Miscellantous For Sale
ROLL BALANCESroom Size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.
SOLID CHERRY bedroom suite by LEA. Regular price $1200 now on special $600. Only one to sell. Fisher's Furniture 8< Appliance, Dickinson Avenue.
FOR SALESand, dirt, top soil, rock, asphalt. Call Hosea Coley, 746-6311 at night.
FOR SALE RAW peanuts Shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.
MOBILE HOMES
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.
Mobile Homes For Rent
MADAME LORRAINE SAYS, "THIS HOUSE WILL SELL IN 7 DAYS"
and we believe her. It you could see it, you would believe it too. Super cute new listing in University area with 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, and fireplace. Even has central air. You've only got 7 days, so you better call fast. Priced to sell at $26,900. Call Dees Whitley at Whitley 8, Associates, 752-8888, 758-0816 nights. (P.S. Included in the sales price is a special $5 reading for $1).
FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes< Call 758-3644.
BALDWIN ORGASONIC Spinet organ, like new. Financing available. See at Music Arts, 756-3522.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent. College students preferred. Call 758 5771.
GRAND TORINO 1972. Automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning. 752-5501.
.FULL TIME maintenance man. Applications now being taken at Ramada Inn.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.,
LTD BROUGHAM 1974. 18,000 miles, perfect condition. $4100 or assume loan. 746-4260 anytime.
M6B1967. Good condition, best otter. Call 746-3996 after 6 p.m.
IF YOU MADE $12,000 last year and need to do better this year, you could be the person I am looking for. Requirements 25 years of age, I college desired but a strong desire to get ahead more important, bondable, I and ready to go to work immediately. I It you meet these requirements, contact Art Dellano, ABC Mobile Homes, 756-5242. _
MONTE CARLO 1970. Excellent condition, new tires, CRAGARi MAGS. Call 752-6668 after 6 p.m.
MUSTANG 1968. Very good condition, new paint, new tires. $800. 752-4239.
I IMMEDIATE POSITION for ex
perienced mobile home serviceman. Top pay, toll benefits, and paid holidays. If you are the right person, call for interview at ABC Mobile Homes between 9 and 5, 756-5242.
OPEL MANTA 1973. Low mileage very clean. Call 758-1809 anytime.
[ATTRACTIVE person, experienced for hostess work. Apply in person, Holiday Inn Restaurant. Must be able to work any shift.
PINTO WAGON '73. Air take over payments or cash. 752-0272.
I PART-TIME secretary. Good shorthand required. Methodist I Superintendent, 756-3918.
PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1967. 4 door hardtop, white with black vinyl top. Really sharp. $695. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.
NOTICE
TOYOTA COROLLA '72. $1500. In good condition. 756-1687.
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353.
VW CONVERTIBLE 1971. Excellent' condition, $1600. Call 756-7338 after 6.
VW SUN BUG Super Beetle 1974. I 8,000 miles $3,000. Steve Allen, 524-4625, Griffon.
WE BUY GOOD, Clean used cars at Smith-Waldrop Motors. 756-4267.
Now hiring. Steady work. Starting to take applications for fulltime employees. A number of job openings to be filled. Phone the personnel manager at 756-4810 8:30 til 10:30 a.m. only.
HOOVER SWEEPERS with i 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.
2 BEDROOM trailer. Central air, located Colonial Park. No pets. 758-4413.
YOUR GOOD TASTE is easily reflected in the gracious living room and formal dining room of this home. Large family room with glass doors to large outdoor patio, modern kitchen, breakfast nook with bay win dow, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, double enclosed garage. Membership in Cherry Oaks Recreation Club included. $47,000. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.
ONE BEDROOM duplex in Bethel, furnished. Central heat and air conditioning, wall to wall carpet. Call 752 3376.
ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One and two bedroom apartments completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752 3376.
f One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PIrlONE 752-3519
Beautiful 2 loedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenviiie Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone ,756 6869.
I 2 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. $100, $110. Call 752-3286; nights, 825-5391.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.
MOBILE HOME with 2 bedrooms, 2 complete baths, central air, furnished. At Colonial Park. 752-6521; night, 752-6274.
SPECIAL INDEED is this 4 bedroom home with 2 baths. From the wooded lot to the full basement it's ideal tor the active family. Fully carpeted with hardwood floors under, central air, completely modern kitchen. Wahl Coates School area. Forest Hills Circle. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752 I 4012.
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.
12' WIDE, FURNISHED, 2
bedrooms, washer, air. Covered patio, shady lot, no pets. 752-5907.
Mobile Homes For Sale
FILL DIRT, builder sand, topsoil and rock. 752-5814.
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Conspany for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.
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.
IF SPACE AND COMFORT are what you're looking for, this is it! Huge family room for all your entertaining and family needs. Large dining area, kitchen, living room, 3 bedrooms, 2
1 baths, wooded back yard ideal tor outdoor barbecues! Great neigh borhood in Eastwood on quiet street.
1 $42,500. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.
SPINET PIANO for sale. $600. 7789.
756-
[12 X 4, 1974 REPOSSESSED
Fleetwood mobile home. Excellent condition, 3 bedrooms, V/7 baths, nice size kitchen and dining room. $35 I transfer fee and assume payments. Call Downtowne Motors, 746-6892.
SAND AND FILL dirt for sale. Approximately 500,000 yards, located 1 mile from the airport. Large contracts only. Reply to Sand, P.O. Box 1851, Greenville, N.C.
1 ONE STORY DWELLING containing 1550 square feet. Living room, 3 bedrooms, den, kitchen, office, enclosed porch, detached garage. Low 130's. Must- see this home to appreciate. Call 752 1055 or 756-5367, Dozier Appraisal 8< Realty Company.
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.
12 X 45 STYLECRAFT 1973 never used. 758-2525.
FILL. DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.
1949 CONNER, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, furnished with washer and air con-I ditioner. $2800 firm. Call 752-7227 after 6 p.m.
3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, dining room, living room, fireplace, den, kitchen with eating area, carpeting, drapes, and appliances. Corner, well-landscaped. $36,000. Call 758-5996. 1202 Ragsdale Road.
CANNON TV Service. Used color sets. Zenith, RCA, and other models. New picture tubes. 12 month, warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 756-2555.
1969 RITZCRAFT 12 x 50. 2 bedrooms with air conditioning. $3200. Call 756-5405 after 2 p.m.
FOR SALErange and 24,000 BTU air conditioner. Call 756-6529 after
5:30.
112 X 60, '71 CHAMPION. 2 bedrooms, carpeted, air conditioning, unfurnished. 752-3804; after 5, 758-0185.
iBY OWNER. University area 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with 1 dining area, kitchen with builf-ins, : large family room, air conditioning, carpeted. $29,000. Call 752-2785.
FOR SALEUpright piano with stool. Price $150.00. Call after 6 P.M. 756-2876.
12 X 45 CRANBROOK with carpet, 2 bedrooms, air conditioning, washer, oil drum with stand. Already set up. ($3950). Call 758-2052 after 5:30 p.m. I Monday-Friday.
CUTE AS A BUTTON! 3 bedrooms and I'/j baths, beautiful carpets. $22,500. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752 1965.
WHY NOT RENT, lease, or buy your next Lincoln Mercury or any other I fine car from Smith-Waldrop Motors? 756-4267.
JOB OPENING. Beltone Hearing Aid Center needs two good sales per-
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
sonnel to help the hard of hearings Plenty of qualified leads, paic^
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
training period. Direct selling ex- perience helpful but not required. Full time only. High school education and car and good moral character. Call Beltone, 758-5121.
Phone 752-2572
N. Greene Sf.
Having Engine Trouble?
tgir See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
BEEN LAID off or |ust 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.
917 W. 5th St. 758-1131
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Boats & Equipment
BOAT18' Sportcraft, 120 Inboard-I Outboard. $1400. 756 6452.
Mutual Of Omaha
We need one man who needs *376.34 per week. Call
Classified Advertising Rates
WANT TO RENT by day or week ski boat or cruiser. Make money on your idle boat. 756-0651.
Lee W. Weaver Carleton House Motel Rocky Mount, N.C.
752-6166
16' DIXIE BASS boat. 197 4 50 HP Mercury. Completely equipped eluding front mount electric motor I with foot controls, galvanized trailer.. Call 756-6155 after 6 p.m.
Place your Classified ad tor 7 days. The cost is less.
I MCKEE CRAFT 1974, 50 horsepower. Johnson motor, Cox 1300 pound I trailer, foot-operated trolling motor, depth finder. Excellent condition. $1900. 795-4246.
Phone 977-0410 MUTUAL OF OMAHA
Life Ins. Affiliate: Unj.tedof Omaha
Equal Opportunity Companies M-F
RATES
14' FIBERGLASS boat with trailer and motor. $350. 756-6733 anytime.
TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines l-3T)ays 40c per line per day
4-6 Days 37c per line per day
7 or More 35c per line per day
FIBERFORM BOATS, 14' to 28' now
on sale, Ben-Don Buick-Pontiac, Inc. Tarboro, 823-6156.
Cycles For Sale
NEED 2 PEOPLE who can follow our plan for selling that has increased our production 200 per cent over last year. You will have 3 weeks of on the job training and be supplied with plenty of appointments to keep you busy. You must have the desire to be on top, be a good dresser, own a good car, and know you have to work to be on top. Send resume to P.O. Box 1846, Greenville.
SEMI-ANNUAL
CONTRACTS
4 Lines Per Day (Monthly Charge 8 Lines Per Day (Monthly Charge
28C per line $29.12) 26C per line $54.08)
1974 HONDA XR-75. Excellent condition. Can be seen after 5 p.m. Call 756-5940.
FULL TIME, veterinary hospital, experience with animals required. 756-0148.
1.1974 HONDA CB 550. Crash bar, sissy bar, and luggage rack with 2 helmets. I 746^4353.
GENERAL OFFICE worker for poultry company. Call 756-6412 between 8 and 4. ,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate $1.90 per inch
7 Or More Days $1.85 per inch
11974 HONDA 450 CC, hi rider. Crash bar, sissy bar, 2,000 miles. $900. 527-5934.
SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS 6 Inches Per Week 1 Inch Per Day (Monthly Charge
1972 YAMAHA ELECTRIC, like new. Call 758-3719.
$1.80
$1.70
$44.20)
'73 YAMAHA 750. Excellent condition. $950. Must sell. Call 746-6590 after 6 p.m.
SECURITY GUARDS WAITED
Trucks For Sale
DEADLINES
All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m.
CHEVROLET Step Van 1970. $1300. 10th and Evans Streets, Greenville,
N.C.
MEDITERRANEAN style Stereo for sale. 752-5008.
OPPORTUNITY
BETHEL. Excellent buy 2
bedrooms, fireplace, good condition. Must see to appreciate. Call James A. Manning Realty, 825-5631.
CHANNEL R-C transmitter, receiver, and 4 miniature servos. $200. Call 758-0498 or 758 0050 after 6.
1972 COX CAMPER, sleeps six. Also 1972 Honda 100. Call 758-5061 after 6 p.m.
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 I terms. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965.
SOLID WALNUT Victorian table and rocking chair. 746-3743.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.
STATION AND GROCERY com
bination. Ideal man and wife team. Potential of $15,000 per year. 6 miles from Farmville, Highway 13. Call 756-5166 or 756-3375.
BARGAIN HUNTERS. Price reduced from $27,300 to $26,000. This three bedroom house consisting of IV2 baths, large kitchen with dishwasher, 22 foot long family room, and covered patio. Call now owner said sell. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647; Robert Edwards, 756-6652.
REAL ESTATE
BY OWNERColonial Heights, 3 bedroom house with carport, 12' x 16' screened in patio, well-landscaped. Mid 20's. Call 752-4286 after 6 p.m.
-tr
12 HP RIDING lawn mower with automatic transmission and 48 inch mower. 756-3655.
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
2000 EAST Sth street. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining. Lot, 175 x 160. Will finance. $49,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
BLACK HAWK GO-KART with 101AA modified McCulloch engine with 2 alcohol carbs. Perfect condition. $500. 746-4260.
COMPLETE STEREO system. Marantz receiver, dual turntable, 2 ultralinear speakers, and Roberts tape deck. $800 value sell for $325. Call 756-5109 after 5.
[Q
REALTOR
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
iPhone 752-4012 anytime
Lots For Sale
LOVELY WOODED lot ust waiting for your dream house. Located about 15 miles from Greenville. $2250. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965 or 746-3129.
LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg vw)rk. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.
BUILDING lots for sale 5 miles south dff Highway 43. Phone 756-5256.
18' TRAVEL TRAILER. Sleeps 6, air conditioning, refrigerator, stove, complete bath. Appointment only. Call 756-2892.
26 ACRES WOOOSLANO tor sale. $500 an acre. 756-7289.
FOR SALEyellow cabbage collard plants. Call 756 5065.
FOR SALEDuncan Phyte sofa and 2 matching end tables; 1 coffee. Call 4-6 p.m., 746-4482.
REALTOR
For Better Buys In
Real Estate Call or See
4 ACRES LOCATED 6 miles east of Greenville, on Highway 264. 1 acre cleared, 3 wooded. $10,000. Owner will finance. Call 752-0722.
6 ACRES WOODSLAND5 miles south t Farmville. $4500. Owner will finance. Call 752-0722.
E. H. Wniiford
RENTALS
HANDMADE men's wallets; ladies' handbag with reversible shoulder or arm strap and matching folding wallet. Any size, any color. Contact Robert Haddock, 752-2961 or 104 Pitt Street, Flynn Home.
List Your Property With Us 222-B Cotanche PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409
Apartment For Rent
ROOMMATE WANTEDTar River Estates. Ask for Tony, 752-7278 after 5.
House For Sale
AXLES AND WHEELS for mobile home, with electric brakes. 752-0729.
VW '64 TRANSMISSION complete and will install. Reasonable. Call after 6, 752-2335.
PERFECT FOR THE small family I or newlyweds. This 3 bedroom, V/2 I bath brick home has air conditioning, electric baseboard heat, carpet, garage, and many extras. Located in Oakdale. Call Buchanan Real Estate, 752-3696.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
10 TON FLOOR JACK. Excellent condition. Call 758-0247 after 7 p.m.
USED PIANO. $150. Also Yamaha Trumpet, $75. 756-5429.
8 TO 10 SECTIONS warehouse wood flooring. Approximately 12 x 12 eaclT, removed with Joistf intact. Free to anyone for hauling oft. Call 752-0137.
FEELING CRAMPED? Try this one on for size. 4 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, den arid dining room. Very pretty and well kept grounds. $37,700. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965.
YOU'VE HEARD what Marh Kay cosmetics can do tor you? Find out how to get yours at no cost. 752-1201.
1 -
'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 i and I'll show you. $47,500. Hackett Tripp Realty, 752-1965.
WE SELL FARM SPRAYERS, ALSO DO REPAIR WORK AND SELL PARTS FOR SAME. DEALERS THROUGHOUT NORTH CAROLINA.
S & H Farm Supply
1ST. ST.
AYDEN. N.C.
wSplu , ---
4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 3:00 p.m. Thursday and Monday which is doe by 12:00 noon on Friday and Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
I DODGE VAN 1974. 9,600 miles,
automatic, power steering, V-8. Call-Brown 8. Wood, 752-7111.
FORD 1948 F100 Vz Ton Pickup. Long bed, step bumper, 240 CID6 cylinder, straight shift. Extra clean, runs like a top $975. 752-0213.
ERRORS Errors most be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.
VW VAN *70. 9 seater. 752-1367.
PETS
the daily REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reiect any advertisement submitted.
CLIPPING AND GROOMING tor all' pets, $10 and up wi^ bath. S^dj
service available. 758-5671.
Pinkerton'S has new openings for full time security guards in the Greenville area. Good working conditions and outstanding fringe benefits for dependable persons with no police. record. Must have, transportation and telephone. All uniforms and equipment furnished. See Capt. Roberson at Holiday Inn In Greenville, Thursday, April 17. from 2-7 p.m. An Equal, Opportunity Employer..
3PEC1AL Executive Desks
[GERMAN shepherd puppies, wormed and healthy. Call 746-3971 after 6.
automotive
Airtot For Salt
[AFGHAN HOUND puppies. Shots and wormed, 12 weeks old, AKC registered. Call 758 5177.
'.AUDI 100 L$ 1970. 4 door, mileage. Contact owner after 5222.
jd gaJ 5,f5A|
4 SIX WEEK Old Doberman Pincher puppies tor sale. Call 825-5641 day, 825-3461 night.
WORK WANTED
60' x30' beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
ICHERRY 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.
Reg. Price
$175.00
Special Price
$122.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St.
752-2175 ]
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MANNING BROTHERSDay or
night cleaning services. Garage, attic, basement. Sunday-Saturday. 752-0269.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
^ CAMARO RALLY Sport WO^^ cellent condition, small V 8. 3 speed air condition. 756 1790 after 4.
. CATALINA 1972. 2 door, air 1 dltioning, radials, ^
exhaust. Must sell make otter, /sz
1173.
FOR SALELabrador Retriever-puppies. AKC, 6 weeks old. 756-7416. (
ENGLISH SPRINGER Spaniels, AK C. 752 4551.
I,FOR SALEBeautiful AKC Kor-1 wegian Elkhound puppies. Must sel' I will bargaia Call 752 7804.
FOR SALE
Choice Wooded Residential Lots. Highly Restricted.
Pot Further Informetion Contact'
Dr. Donald Patrick 752-6751 or 7S$-37V_
CAU
756-6424
ENJOY YEAR round comfort with central heat and air. This brick home features 3 bedrooms, living room, dining area, breakfast room, family room with fireplace, kitchen, laundry room, 2 full ceramic baths, and patio. Located 12 miles from Greenville on large wooded and well-landscaped lot. Call 753-5137 after 7 and on weekends.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
HASTINGS FORD
Fantastic Yard Sale On All New and Used Mobile Homes at
E I 'th St
DOWNTOWNE MOTORS, INC
AYDEN, N.C.
Prices Reduced up to $1000.00.
Down Payments as low as $200.00. Monthly payments to fit your bm^et.
Now is the time to buy that mobile home you have been wanting.
Call 746-0892 or 746-6566.
752-1557 Thomas Realty Co.
SMFORD AMS
apartmenU
An exclusvie community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Featuring modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses at reasonable rates. Furnished or unfurnished.
Tilomas Realty Co.
EasTbpoolK
APARTMENTS
T\/o bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.
201 Eastbrook Drive Off Greenville Boulevard (U.S. 264 By Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.
%
DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012
Applications Accepted Subject To Availability.
MANAGED BY:
REAL ESTATE
Your Neighborhood Broker"
1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800
CD
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Zheck everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
FEATURING
KITCHEN APPLIANCES
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L LUPTON CO.
752 6116
Office Space For Rent
FOR RENToff ice space, 1201 Scxith Evans Street. Utilities furnished, reasonable rent. R.R. Forrestday, 752-8559; night, 752-2498.
FOR LEASE SOCIAL SECURITY BUILDINGOFFICE
Commercial or Medical Use Total Space6,600sq.ft.
J.J PERKINS 758-1248
Resort Property
SUMMER COTTAGE on canal at Swan Point, near Country Club at Washington, N.C. 2 bedrooms, large living room-kitchen combined, utility room, on large lot, central heat and air. Call 758-2564, Greenville.
Rooms For Rent
1-3 BEDROOMS IN young businessman's suburban Greenville home. Full house privileges. S65-S80 per month. Call 756-0698.
GIRLS ONLY. Kitchen privileges, washer-dryer privileges. 1 block from college. Call 758-5177.
ROOM AVAlLABLE^-for college student or commercial. Vz block from college. Call 752-3546.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFTED
SERVICES
Quality Furniture Retinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning tor all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets. Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park Hwy. 13 758-4188 8a.m.-4:30p.m.
Greenville, N.C.
The Real Estate Corrier
ACREAGE FOR SALE
Any size tract excellent for building located approximately 6 miles from Greenville on Hwy. 264. $1600.00 per acre. Owner will
finance. Call Fred Morton at Stallworth Realty, 758-1183, nights 752-0473.
University Condominiums
A Remarkable Home Investment at
*19,500.00
1,024 square feet of living space
150 square feet of private patio
Brand new wall-to-wall shag
carpet
Central heating and air 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
DAVID SLEDGE SALES AGENT
E. 264 By 755-1785
Opn Mon.-Sat.
11 a.m.-7 p.m. Sun. by Appointmant
12Thr Dully Reflfctor. Greenville. N.C.Tueiday, April 15. I75
W. Europe Groans Under Food Surplus
By DONALD FORBES Associated Press Writer
BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -While a billion of the worlds population starves, Western Europe is groaning under food surpluses and complaining about it.
The nine countries of the European Common Market have more beef to roast, butter to spread, eggs to fry and wine to drink than they could consume without getting a severe stomach ache.
But housewives grumble about the ever-increasing price of this abundance in food stores, while farmers say they are not paid enough for what
they grow.
Italy and France have millions of gallons of unsold wine following bumper harvests last year and in 1973.
Fish is going out of fashion in the nine countries because it costs as much or more than meat. But trawlermen in France and Scotland have been blockading their harbors to protest dockside prices they claim do not cover the cost of their voyages to stormy Atlantic and North Sea fishing grounds.
The Common Market has slapped a ban on all beef imports from Latin America, Communist Europe and Aus-
HAPPY THE CLOWNDenise Johnson, a 4>year-old victim of cerebral palsy, visits with Rob Wand-schneider, 16, at his home in Lake Geneva, Wis. (AP Wirephoto)
A Dying Clown Has Big Smile
Drugs Speaker Provides Tips
By TIMOTHY CURRAN .Associated Press Writer
LAKE GENEVA, Wis. (AP) As a clown, his name is Happy, and 16-year-old Rob Wan-dschneider is still smiling despite his battle against the rare nerve disease which killed baseballs Lou Gehrig in 1941.
And now Rob, a victim of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, is getting ready for a dream trip to the Clowns of America national convention in Denver this week.
Rob has been a member of Cousin Ottos Clown Alley No. 22 for the past two years, appearing in parades and celebrations, entertaining at hospitals and nursing homes.
His fellow clowns, his classmates at Lake Genevas Badg-
Nominating Body Meets
The nominating committee for Greenville Chapter No. 1308, Women of the Moose, will meet tonight at eight oclock, according to Mrs. Peggy Jamieson, senior regent.
The committee is composed of WOTM board members, who are: Mrs. Jamieson, Mrs. Dorothy Anderson, junior graduate regent; Mrs. Shirley Daughtridge, junior regent; Mrs. Virginia Shaw, chaplain; Mrs. Molly Harris, recorder, and Mrs. Jean C. Clark, treasurer.
Others serving are five past senior regents: Mrs. Betty Diehl, Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, Mrs. Beulah Jordan, Mrs. Georgia McCollum, and Miss Ada Jones.
Committee members appointed by Mrs. Jamieson are: Mrs. Hollie Simonowich, Mrs. Earline Coghill, Mrs. Bonnie Singleton, Mrs. Wilma Turner, and Mrs. Fye Trotman.
At tonights meeting the committee will select a slate of candidates to fill the offices of: senior regent, junior regent.
chaplain, recorder. and treasurer, Mrs. Jamieson said.
'Treasure Sale' Will Finance
Haiti Mission
er High School and members of the community joined to collect almost $1,(X)0 for the Denver trip he starts Wednesday.
Im excited about it, all right, said Rob. I just want to make people happy, and I can learn a lot of things from the other clowns.
Hes wanted to be a clown all his life, says his mother, Laura Wandschneider.
Gene Lee of Whitewater, a former professional circus clown who is the Cousin Otto of Clown Alley No. 22, says Rob had the makings of an excellent clown until he was stricken last October.
It started when Rob tripped and fell while at school, injuring his shoulder, head and neck.
It seemed to be only a muscle trauma,-said his mother. Then we thought it might have been a shoulder separation. But he just didnt get better.
In January, doctors made the positive diagnosis Rob had Lou Gehrigs disease, which involves degeneration and hardening of the spinal cord. The cause isnt known, and there is no known cure.
Speech now comes with difficulty for Rob. He hasnt been able to walk since his birthday, Feb. 9.
But while a patient at Madison General Hospital, Rob entertained other youngsters there.
He was probably sicker than anyone else on the floor, though youd never know by his spirits or his smile, his mother said. Hed say, Ive got a disease of smiling. Would you like some?
Back at home, Rob is still trying to bring a smile into the lives of others, including Denise Johnson, a 4-year-old neighbor girl stricken with cerebral palsy. She visits him almost every day.
Carol Ann Tucker of the East Carolina Regional Drug Program, a service covering 15 counties, briefly spoke Monday night to members of the Greenville Moose Lodge, familiarizing them with the family-education sidk of awareness in the field of drug abuse.
She termed the work as prevention education, dealing with drug problems before they arose rather than after.
Miss 'Tucker reminded that some young people find it difficult to make decisions and set goals for their lives; a failing which could lead to experimentation or reliance upon any one of the many drugs available today. She noted, too, that not all drugs which can induce dependence are illegal; that harmful effects can come from substances that are per-
Partidpant In Aquatic Show
Rare taste. Either you have it. Oryoudonl.
The membership of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church is planning a Treasure Sale to finance a team of its members on a work mission to Haiti this
summer.
The Treasure Sale will be held on Wednesday, April 23rd from 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. with an Auction from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. The event will tak^place in the Fellowship Hall of the Church and the public is invited to participate. The Treasures which will be offered consist of a complete variety of items from the. homes of the members, all of who are -involved in helping to finance the work mission into one of the very 'poor areas of a vastly over-populated community where thousands of residents are forced to live in hovels held together with tin, string and boxwood.
When the work mission reaches Haiti in June a part of their duties will be to help in the construction of a School-Meeting building.
REHIRING ROXBORO, N.C. (AP)Two Roxboro aluminum companies have begun rehiring workers laid off last year because of the economic slump. i
For more than 1(X) years, no one has ever matched the rare taste of J & B. And never will. That's why RARE J & B has it. And always will. SCOTCH
well as prepare for a better tomorrow. And, she told her listeners, learn to laugh. People who can laugh are more stable.
Communication between parent and child was termed one of the mainstays of preventing a drug experience. Talk with them, not at them, she cautioned.
Miss Tuckers closing words to her audience was to Grow up, not merely grow older. Growing up, she said, was the process of growing wiser with experience. Growing older, they were reminded, was altogether something else.
tralia and is on the verge of a cheese war with the United States.
The blame lies with the Economic Communitys Common Agricultural PolicyCAP, according to Test Achats, an independent Belgian magazine for consumers.
In its April issue, the magazine described CAP as ruinous and added: It has not served the interests of those who should be the principal beneficiaries the mass of the farming population. No more has it served the interests of consumers.
Te profits from CAP have been reaped by the big farmers who represent only a small proportion of those involved in agriculture in Europe, the magazine claimed.
Store and market prices vary widely through the nine countries, although farmers benefit from a fixed floor price for much of their produce. Farmers get an average of 45 cents a pound for animals sold live at auctions, a price which includes waste such as bone and fat. But the housewife pays an average of about $3 for a pound of prime steak from her butcher.
Farmers argue that because of vastly increased overheads the increased cost of animal feed and fertilizers their own return is barely profitable.
Common Market sources attribute the difference to variations in production levels and demand in member countries.
One problem is that thousands of farms are small and therefore uneconomic. Agriculture subsidies amounting to $4
billion a year merely drive food prices up without improving the lot of families scratching an ex-istance from a few acres.
The average size of a farm in the United States is a little short of 700 acres. For the Common Market as a whole, the average is only 33.5 acres, ranging from 93.5 in Britain to 14.75 in Italy.
The size of the Common Market population dependent on the land for a living also makes it politically influential in some countries. It has been estimated there are three million farm votes in France in contrast to 250,000 in Britain, al
though both countries have similar electorates of about 40 million.
Within a few weeks, the annual glut of fruit and vegetables such as tomatoes, artichokes and cucumbers will start appearing and hundreds of tons that cannot be sold will be destroyed or used as animal feed to keep prices up.
The fault in the CAP system, which encourages the surpluses, lies in the payments of guaranteed prices to farmers for many staple products no matter how much they grow. Common Market critics maintain.
At the same time, the price support system, with its annual increases, does little to help the small farmer who finds himself increasingly lagging behind wage earners in industry and commerce although as little as 2 per cent extra on the wheat price means big profits for large-scale producers. Test Achats adds.
CAP defenders maintain, however, that CAP and European food production levels have helped shield the European consumer from the price boom on world food markets over the past couple of years.
ramada
IV INN n
r<
Daily Luncheon Buffet Delicious Food Served
Served 12 Noon-2 P.M.
264 By Pass
Country Style
NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT
9 P.M. to 1 A.M.
EXCEPT SUNDAYS with
Rick Haitz Charisma
&
NO COVER CHARGE FOR OUR HOTEL & DINNER GUESTS
Daily Dinner Specials
Trip To Our
$350
A Full Dinner And A Salad Bar.
Served 6 P.M. to 10 P.M.
Rick Haitz & Charisma
fectly legal and in everyday use around many households.
It takes a strong person to guide others, the speaker said; and there are guideposts. One of the things making for a stronger person is to have a good opinion of yourself, she advised. Learn to kill fears and worriessometimes they take over. Get straight in your mind what you will let worry you.
Another tip: Dont let life shortchange you. Live today as
This man could bank
anywhere. Why does he bonkot Planter^
RALEIGH-Miss Mary Charles Whitehurst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Whitehurst Jr. of Bethel, is a member of the Meredith College Aqua Angels, the college performing synchronized swimming group, and will participate in an aquatic show in the Weatherspoon Physical Education-Recreation Building Thursday through Monday.
Twenty-four Meredith students will present their show Animal Crackers in My Soup each night at 8 p.m. The April 19 performance will be conjunction with Parents Weekend being held on the campus April 19-20.
An Catfish Tijrter wants no The kind you g^fiom a bank where Ultra Checking the easiest account vanced we can tell you anything you less fitxn a bank than you do. you dont have to be a rnillionaiie to to balance in Nbrth (Carolina.
need to know about any of your ac-He wants all the services he needs, be treated like one. Simple Interestthat have counts in a matter of minutes.
And he doesnt want to go from WhichisvliyhebanksatPlanters the extraradinarUy ^^onplicated Most import^ thou^ we can bank to bank to get than. bfational Bank. feature ofbeing easy to pay back. offer these services not just to Jim
He also wants pCTsonal attCTtioa We offer exceptional services like And a computer sykem so ad-Catfish lAnter, but to you.
Up4o-dato iMmldng from aownte-oorihbuii