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Weothr
. Mitly snnny today and Taoaday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
94th YEAR NO. 119
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 19, 1975
14 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 7~CaIdwells Views Page 11Pestimlstn in Britain Page 14Obituaries
PRICE 15 CENTS
.mu-
Thailand Accepts Regrets As Form Of U.S. Apology
Advice From The Sidelines
FROG JMP WINNER IN ACTION BUI Monit of Gas tine, Calif, leaps Into action as his frog named ELss made the winning Jnmp at the Calveras Connty Jumping Frog Jubilee at Angels Camp Sunday. Jockey Moniz urged his
frog on with a winning Jnmp of 17 feet, CVs inches. The winning leap record was set in 19S6 with a Jump of 19 feet, 3^ inches. (AP Wirephoto)
Last Nights Rain Timely For County
By TOM BAINES Reflector SUff Writer Sunday ni^ts rain, although apparently heavier in some areas the county than in Greenville, was Just what the doctor ordered for Pitts young crops.
County Extension chairman Ed Yancey said that the area needed tte rain and we figure that it is going to do a lot. . .
especially on late-set tobacco... to get it growing."
Yancey said that most of the countys tobacco crop has been set out now and so far the young plants look real good."
The extension chairman . pointed out that yesterdays rain was also important to the new com crop and he added that the rain should help to move needed nutrients to the plants.
REFLECTOR
flOTLIflf
752-1336
Hotiine gets things done fw you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem w your sound-<rff or mail it to Hotiine. The DaUy Reflector. Box 1967, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received, Hotiine can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinoit to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
KIDNEY DONATION Who can I contact to donate my kidneys at death? H.B.
Kidneys or any organs may be donated to the North Carolina Eye and Human Tissue Bank, Inc. Hie local Lions Clubs are involved in this and donation wills can be obtained from a Lions 'member or directly from the N.C. Eye and Human Tissue Bank, Inc. at 31B5 Maplewood Ave. in Winston-Salem.
CLOTHES FDR NEEDY My husband and 1 have clothing and shoes we would like to give to peedy persons. How do we go about this? F.H.
Clothing may be taken to the Salvation Army office on the Farmville Highway. The Salvation Army also will pick up clotMng on Thursday and Friday inside the Greenville city limits if you call them at 756-3388.
LEASH LAW When will the leash law be enforced and who can I call when dogs are loose? C.A.
Enforcement on the leash law was begun on May 1. Dogs can be reported by calling 752-4137, ext. 247 and asking for Bany Littleton or Audro Barrett, Jr. For "an emergency at night, call the police department.
- HOTLINE FEEDBACK In response to the Hotline article on May 15 about the alcoholism program at the Pitt County Mental Health Center, a member of the Pitt County chapter of Alcoholics Anonymous called to tell about that organization. He said anyone who wants to get in touch with AA can call 752-2961 for help. The AA has helped a number of people in Pitt County, the man said.
1
Peanuts and soy beans will also benefit from the timely rainfall, Yancey asserted, as adequate moisture is essential fw good gmrminatton. It also comes at a good stage to help All out small grain crops," he said.
According to the Greenville Utilities weather station, the only measurable precipitation here over the weekend occurred during the period from 12 midni^t Saturday to 12 midnight Sunday. Rainfall was recorded at .36 of an indi, a spokesman said.
The Tar River level at midnight Sunday was 2.3 feet while at 8 a.m. today, the level was reported at 2.0 feet.
For the. period ending at midnight Friday, no rainfall was recorded and the river level stood at 2.0 feet. Only a slight trace of rain was recorded here during the p^od ending at midnight Saturday and the Tar River level was 1.5 feet.
High temperature here for the period ending at midnight Friday was 88 degrees while the low for the period was 66. The high for the period ending Saturday at midnight was 72 while the low was 63. Sundays high was 80 degrees with a low of 62.
By The Associated Press Thailand today accepted a note from the U.S. government expressing regret for the unauthorized use of Thai bases to attack Cambodia and recover the freighter Mayaguez.
rhe U.S. government revised the American toll in the Mayaguez operation sharply upward, announcing that five men were killed, 16 were missing and 70 to 80 were wounded. But the captain of the Mayaguez, Charles T. Miller, said in Singapore that seven dead Marines were already on ice when he was brought aboard the destroyer Wilson. ____ sj
A senior American offlcial reported that the Ford administration seriously considered using B52 bombers against Cambodia. The official said no one - in the administration wanted to use the big bombers, but such action was a real possibility.
The Mayaguez left Singapore today for Hong Kong. The ships owner denied a charge by Prince Norodom Sihanouk, the Cambodian chief of state, that her cargo included a large number of plastic bomts and radio-electronic equipment. A spokesman said most of the cargo cimsigned to U.S. military bases in Thailand was post. exchange goods.
Capt. Miller and members his crew said the U.S. Marines who wa*e landed on an island off tiie Cambodian coast to rescue them were put ashore on the wnmg island. Miller said he and the crew were on Rong San Lem whUe the Marines landed on Koh Tang, about 25 miles away. A Pentagon spokesman confirmed the wrongHsland landing.
An international relief official in Saigon reported that about two dozen Americans, 150 South Koreans and 200 Filipinos who wanted to be evacuated by U.S. forces on Ainril 29-30 were left behind. Most of them arrived at the American Embasfsy too late because sufficient notice was not givra of the evacuation the official said.
men, but he felt they would not have been freed without the U.S. military action.
U.S. Uefense Secretary allies on a television program, little higher than the pre-
James R. Schlesinger gave the ABCs Issues and Answers. vious report of one killed, 13
new report of American casu- He said the numbers were a missing and 22 wounded.
Report Accord Tying Oil Prices To Export Index
'TEHRAN, Iran (AP) The Iranian government newspaper reported today that the United States and other major industrial countries have agreed that the (nice of crude oil should be pegged to an index (rf the major products the oil countries buy from the industrial nations.
Rastakhiz said following Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevis successful" discussions with U.S. officials over the wediend, special envoys of the United States, France, the European Economic (immunity, l^udi Arabia and Iran met secretly in Tdiran and agreed to hold an energy conference.
The report did not say when the conference would be held.
The shah some mcmths ago proposed that the price of crude oil rise or fall in accordance with the wwldwide rate of inflation, as indicated by the world market prices of some 30
other major commodities. Up to now, the United States and other major industrial nations have resisted the proposal.
Itie shah said in Washington Sunday that the members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries probably will raise prices in September to keep up with the rising prices of what they buy.
The shah said the oil countries have lost 35 per cent of tiieir purchasing power because of world inflation, the shaky world monetary situation and the dollars loss of purchasing power.
Speaking on NBC-TVs Meet the Press, he said it was decided at the last OPC meeting to give the world a chance to curb their inflation, to check it, to put their house in order. That period will be terminated in September, so in September we are going to meet again and decide what to do.
Perslstance By Califomia Girl Earns A Title
Ford Veto
WASHINGTON (AP) President Fwti has vetoed a compromise strip-mining bill, the office of kep. Morris -K. Udall, D-Ariz., said today.
Udall was the ^incipal sponsor of the bill and chairman of the House-Senate conference committee that produced the final comprmnise.
The new government also announced the liberation of all political prisoners from Ck>n Son prison island.
Thailands acceptance of the U.S. letter of regret defused a crisis between the United States and its last ally on the Southeast Asian mainland.
TTie Thais had demanded an -apology by Tuesday and recalled their ambassdor from Washington because U.S. Marines and planes were sit without Thai permission from bases in Thailand to rescue the Mayaguez and her crew.
The U.S. letter did not use the word apologize, but Tliai Foreign Minister Chatichai Choonhavan said it was acceptable because it reaffirmed U.S. respect for Thai sovereignty and indicated such an incident would not recur.
C3iatichai sent a note to 100 student demonstrators at the U.S. Embassy asking them to disperse. The foreign minister said his government still intends to call home its ambassador from Washington but only for a short period while the government reviews economic and military agreemrats with the United States.
Capt. Miller said the Cambodians did not mistreat his
NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. (AP) When I was a little girl, my grandfather used to sit me on his knee and tell me Id be a beauty contest winner some day, says the newly crowned Miss USA.
Summer Bartholomew, 23, of Merced, Calif., was liamed Miss USA of 1975 Saturday night in nationally televised ceremonies at the International Convaiti(m Center here.
Aboard the Maid of the Mist excursion boat Sunday, Miss Bartholomew told reporters she began a string of six straight titles after failing twice to win the Miss Merced City contest. Each time, she said, she vowed to try, try again.
She finally won the hometown contest, and Miss Merced County, Maid of California, Miss North American Oktoberfest and Miss Califomia followed, she said.
As Miss USA, she wins a $7,-500 scholarship, a $7,500 personal appearance contract, a wardrobe and other prizes. For the next 12 months, she will tir the country and the world and will compete this summer in the Miss Universe pageant in El Salvdor.
The 5-foot-8, ISBiiwund beauty is the daughter of a real estate agent in Merced, Calif., and a student at Merced Junior College. She said she wants a career as a broadcast journalist.
Rule
Local
'No Liability' In Shooting Death
NEW BERN A U. & Eastern District Court jury Saturday found there was no liability on the part of a Greenville Police Department sergeant and a former Greenville (rfficer in connection with the shooting death of a man December 6, 1972.
Trial of the lawsuit in Federal court began Wednesday.
The federal complaint was filed in December 1972 by Mrs. Mary L Moore of Greenville in connection with the death (rf her son, 23-yea^old Connie James.
Mrs. Moores suit charged that the Police Department including Chief Glenn Cannon, SgL D. R Bullock and officer Charles Williamson wereresponsible for the wrongful death <rf her son, who was shot by Williamson while officers were searching for another perswi
near the intersection of Fifth and Hudson Streets.
Mrs. Moore asked for $1 million in damages as a result of the death.
Friday, Judge John Laikins, acting on a motion by defense att(x-nies, dismissed the case against Chief Cannon.
Saturday, the jury returned a verdict of not guilty in the civil cases against Williamson and Sgt Bullock.
A pitt County Grand Jury in January 1973 found not a true bill after district attorney Eli Bloom sent a bill charging Williamston with manslaughter in connection with the case to the 18-member panel
Williamson is now a Beaufort County Deputy Sheriff.
The second runner-up in the contest was Miss North Carolina, (Constance N. Dmh, 21, of Kinston.
Miss Dorn is a former Miss North Carolina and was a runner-up in the Miss America pageant. %e attended ECTJ in Greenville.
Mideast Market For Food
By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) Despite ambitious agricultural development plans of their own, oil^ich Iran and Saudi Arabia are big markets for American farmers and probably will remain so for years to come, the Agriculture Department said today.
Iran is expected to buy $750 million worth of U.S. farm products or nearly 4 per cent of the total $20 billion estimated to be sold to overseas ctistomers this calendar year. Saudi Arabia, with a much smaller population, probably will buy $150 million worth.
The sales estimates show both countries have stepped up U.S. farm purchases since late 1973 when world oil prices soared, the department said in a report today.
In the past year, both countries have used their higher purchasing power to increase dramatically their takings of U.S. farm products, offsetting somewhat the higher costs of U.S. petroleum imports, the report said.
Iran bought $108.8 million in U.S. farm products in 1973 and boosted purchases to $534.2 million in 1974. Saudi Arabia ^ bought $65.5 million in 1973 and $110 million last year.
The analysis, published in a weekly issue of Foreign Agriculture, was written by John B. Parker Jr. and H. Charles Treakle of the departments Economic Research Service.
Parker said Iran in particular is adding new items to its shopping list and it is difficult to forecast its future needs.
f
WHERE OFFICERS FIND MAN DEAD Greenville Police look over the Greene Mill Ron bridge where the body ot Jearl Ctdeman NoUes was found Saturday night. (Reflectm' Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Find Body Of Drowned Man
Jearl Coleman Nobles, 39, of 204 East 13th St. was found dead in the Greene Mill Run ne^r the 14th Street bridge about 9:15 p.m. Saturday.
Police Chief Glenn Cannon said officers found Nobles facedown in about two feet of water after being called to investigate a bicycle parked at the bridge.
Canribn said residents reported that a bicycle had been parked on the bridge since about 1 p.m. and apparently abandoned. Investigating officers recognized the bicycle as belonging to Nobles, then found a pair of shoes and socks beside the water under the bridge.
as drowning and ruled the death accidental.
He said Nobles had apparmtly been wading in the creek picking up bottles. A number of bottles were found beside his shoes and socks on th^ bank, he noted.
N. Korea Bluster
TOKYO Korea, in
(AP) a blistering
North
broad-
Officers searching the area cast, charged today that the then discovered Nobles body. United States is behind South Pitt County Coroner E. W. Korean President C3iung Hee Harvey listed the cause of death Parks anti-Communism drive
and is even talking about using nuclear weapons in Korea.
It declared that if the Park puppet clique persist in their anti-Communist lunacy and reckless play with fire, defying the serious warnings of ours, they will perish for good in the flames they themselves kindly. _
North Koreas blast at South Korea and the United States was in a broadcast by toe official Korean Central News Agency, which said U.S. boasting over the rescue of the Mayaguez is the last ditch effort of those falling into decay. The U.S. imperialists calculate that they can stay in Asia as ever with strength. But this is a serious miscalculation.
The U.S. imperialist aggressors win be chased out of Korea and all other regions of Asia to the last man by the anti-imperialist revolutionary struggle, of the Asian peofde as they were kicked out ^ Indochina.
Sixty-Six Die In Collision
j -
NEW DELHI, India (AP) A trfiin rammed into a truck filled with guests on their way to a wedding in central Maharashtra state today, killing at least 66 persons and injuring 18, the government radio reported.
The radio said all the victims were on the truck, which was hit as it crossed the railway tracks about 40 miles east of Poona.
The radio reported that mul-tilated bodies of women and children were scattered over the toacks.
Villiigers often travel in trucks in rural areas where there are limited bus services.
DEEDS
A PEACEFUL TIME . . . Theie East Carolina University students take time for an early evming str<dl along the hanks of Tar River near the Tar River Estates pool Sunday finding quiet
and beauty as the sun is almost lost below the horizon and rain clouds build in the sky. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)
Twenty States Arguing A Ban On Pav Toilets
By The Aeseclated Prete
In between worrying about weighty matter* like budget crises, state lawmakers are wrestling with a less momentous but irritating issue: the pay toilet.
The argument against pay toil^ is linked to the drive for equal rights for women. Opponents pay toilets argue that womm are unfairly handicapped by the locks on booths In public restrooms.
ThwpuMicatlon State Govern-^ ment News, issued by the Council of State Governments in Lexington, Ky., reported that legislatures in 20 states were crasidering measures to abolish, or at least restrict, the pay toilet.
Maryland, Minnesota and Wyoming have passed laws against pay toilets. California, Alaska and Florida ai^roved similar legislation last year.
The Wyoming law, which be-
New Directory Near Complete
Preparation of the forthcoming Greenville Telephone Directory is nearly completed. Don A. Cdlier, local manager for Carolina Telephone and Telegrairi) Company, said today that May 23, is the last day for requesting changes in the new directory.
Telephone customers who wish to change or add directory listings should call the business office promptly.
Scheduled for delivery during August, the new directory will contain approximately 4,500 more listings than the current directory, This is due, primarily, to the additional telephones which have been installed since the current directory was puMished.
crat, argued for the bill with a rhyme:
When you have to go, you have to go.
"And when you have to pay a dime, its a crime."
Among the other states where pay toilet measures are pending or have been under consideration in the current legislative session are Michigan, Texas, New Hampshire, North Dakota, Washington, Indiana, Iowa, Maine, Arizona and Connecticut.
Opponents of the legislation include the people who manufacture the locks. The major manufacturer, according to State Government News, is the Nik-O-Lok Co. of Indianapolis, Ind., which makes and services the locks.
Nik-O-Lok has some 30,000 accounts across the country and gets two cents out of every dime. Lobbyists for Nik-O-Lok have argued in state hearings that pay toilets help finance maintenance of restrooms and discourage graffiti. Martin Miller, president of the firm, was quoted by State Government News as saying toilets with locks help reduce vandalism and assure cleaner toilets.
Utah State Rep. Georgia B. Peterson disagrees. The pay Herman Pride, a black Pres- toilets are never any cleaner
comes effective May 30, reads: No pen, firm or corporation maintaining toilet facilities generally available to the public shall impose a charge. Violators face a fine of not more than $100.
Other laws and proposals require that a certain percentage of toilets in public restrooms be free.
A bill to bar pay toilets from state or local government buildings has passed the Nevada assembly and is pending in the senate. Assemblywoman Eileen Brookman, a Las Vegas pemo-
'Big Plus
In Crusade
JACKSON, Miss. (AP)-A black man who helped coordinate Billy Grahams Mississippi Crusade says the event may have lasting effects on local racial attitudes.
Graham, who ended eight nights of rallies with a crowd of 52,000 Sunday, reportedly had refused to visit Jackson unless the local sponsoring committee was biracial.
Leroy T. Cherry, al to Cherry Oaks, Inc. 10.00 W.E. Dansey, Jr. to T. Dmald Taylor, al 10.00 Glenn S. Gulledge, al to Stuart L. Buchanan, al 10.00 F.C. Owens to Lenwood C. Owens lOJX)
F.C. Owens to Lenwood C. Owens 10.00 Sambos Restaurants, Inc. to .WMAJ 10.00 Edward C. Smith, Jr., al to National Industries, of Lexington, Inc. 10.00 M. Chester Stox, al to Thomas R. Overstreet, al 10.00 Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. to Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. Inc. 10.00 J.W. Tyson, al to Charles E. Bearfield, al 10.00 Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. to James E. Cobb 10.00 Tabetha M. De Visconte to Martha Minges Bass, al 1.00 Thomas D. Haigwood, Sub Tr. to National Mtg. Co. 17,500.00 J. Flynn Hardee, al to William F. Kilgore, al 10.00 William Bruce Hardee, al to Anna Aldridge Hardee 1.00 Booker T. King, Sr. to Martha K. Chestnut 1.00 V.A. Merritt, Jr., al to Lin-wood Ray Allen 10.00 National Mtg. Co. to Sec. of Housing & Urban Dev. 10.00 Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co., Inc. to Eddie Thomas Gardner, al 10.00 Shamrock Realty Co., of Pitt Co., Inc. to Jeffrey A. Hines 10.00 M.E. Sutton to Alton Wayne Holloman, al 10.00 Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. to Ronnie Lee Cubitt, al 10.00 Thomas H. Langston, Jr., al to Bobby G. Whitatfer, al 10.00 Thomas Realty Co., Inc. to Edgar L. Boyd, al 10.00 A.B. Whitley, Jr., al to Bobby Lee Baker, al 10.00 Rubell D. Byrun to Charles Odell Windham, al 10.00 Cherry Oaks, Inc. to William L. Logan, al 10.00 David A. Evans, Jr., al to Greenville Development Co. 10.00
Cecil C. Frost, al to Dewey Lee Lloyd, al 10.00 Greenbriar Realty Co, Inc. to Greenville Development Co. 10.00
Christine Heath to Ray Von Heath, al 10.00 Henry Leighton Jones, al to James L. Little, al 10.00 James C. Lanier, Jr. to Eugenia T. Lanier 1.00
I
Lynndale Development Co. to William D. Herchenback 10.00 l^amrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co., Inc. to Grace B. Baggett 10.00
Sobalco, Inc. to Scott Luce, al 10.00
* M. (Chester Stox, al to James D. Lamb, al 10.00 C.R. Sumrell, al to Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co., Inc. 10.00 National Realty Co. to WiU I. McLawhom, al^lO.OO Orman E. Whi'chard, al to Otis Earl Everett, al 10.00 Orman E. Whichard, al to Jerry Little, al 10.00 Orman E. Whichard, al to Donnie Everett 10.00 Woodrow W. Wooten, al to Roy Gorham, al lO.OO Francis S. Oark, al to Louis F. Everett, Jr. 10.00 Tabetha M. De Visconte to Jimmy W. Lambert, al 10.00 George W. Godley to Louie G. Bennett, al 10.00 Daniel R. Morgan, al to Robert T. McGaughey 10.00 David N. Worthington, al to James T. Forrest, al 10.00
HORSE SHOW WlNNER-StaP* Whisper of Geni owned and shown by Miss Faye Creegan of Greenville, recently woo the 1975 North Carolina State Championship for American Saddlebred Pleasure Driving horses. This annual horse show
was held in Rocky Mount The six-year-oM chestnut mare has been shown exclusively by , her owner and holds several state titles. Miss Creegan is a teacher at E.B. Aycock Junior High School here is Greenville.
Nijghtly Revival Services Slated
GRIMESLANDA revival will be held this week at the Grimesland Pentecostal Holiness Church, with services beginning each night at 7:30. The Rev. Clayton Guthrie from the Harkers Island Pentecostal Holiness Church, Harkers Island will be the evangelist.
Rev. Guthrie is also assistant superintendent of the conference.
Special music will be presented each night. Rev. Paul C. Jackson, the pastor, invites everyone to attend.
'Dead' Man In Hold-Up
STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP)
A man slightly wounded by a customer after he allegedly held up a tavern was thought by his family to have been killed in a shootout with a highway patrolman in Tennessee 16 years ago.
Checks are being made on where in Tennessee the funeral was held in 1959, and whether the body was correctly identified at that time.
The man charged with the armed robbery of the Office Lounge in Statesville at first refused to give police his name when they found him lying on the ground three blocks away shortly after the robbery Thursday.
Later, he gave police two names. One was Jack Leslie Morrison, a name police said he had been using, for the last 16 years. The other was Donald Lee Harding, who was supposed to have been killed in the Tennessee shootout in 1959.
Police Sgt. C.R. Stroud located a brother of Donald Lee Harding. Stroud said that the brother, Conrad Harding, recognized the man as 37-year-old Donald Lee Harding as soon as he saw him in a hospital Saturday. The policeman said the two talked for several minutes about what they had been doing in the years since they had seen each other.
Later Saturday the wounded man was transferred to the Iredell County Jail in Statesville..
Recreation Swimming
Swim lessons to be conducted Various other programs will by The Greenville Recreation be offered if sufficient interest is Dept, will be divided into 4 two- expressed to the Recreation week sessions. These sessions Department. These may inwill be from: June 16-27, June 30- elude:
Department
Classes Set
July 11, July August 8.
14-25, July 28-
Each person must register on the first day of a session. After paying a $5 fee, a per^n is eligible for instruction for the rest of the summer.
Childrens lessons will be held each weekday morning. Each child will come for a 45 minute period on a last name alphabetical basis, as follows: A -D, 9:00-9:45, E - K, 9:45-10:30, L - S, 10:30-11:15, and T - Z, 11:15-12:00. Adult lessons will be hied on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday nights from 7:00-8:30.
Boy Drowns At Atlantic Beach
AYDENLloyd Victor Koonce, 14, of Rt. 1, Deep Run, N.C., accidentally drowned at 4:00 p.m. while swimming at Atlantic Beach, Sunday.
He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Luccettie Komgay Koonce of Ayden.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete. The body is at Norcott & Co. Funeral Home.
1. Basic Water Safety courses designed to educate weak swimmers and novices in ways to safely handle aquatic emergencies. This course would be of special interest to parents who want to increase their knowledge of effective means of handling any water-related problems.
2. Advanced Life Saving courses
3. Endurance swimming, including a 50-mile swim club
4. Physical conditioning activities such as water polo and water basketball
5. Synchronized swimming All programs will be conduted
at the municpal pool just off of Memorial Drive at Guy Smith Stadium.
For further information, contact John Gillette, Aquatics Director, at 752-4137, extension 220.
RAISIN BREAD Dieners Bakeiy
815 Dickinson Ave.
Waters Carpet Center
S. J. WATERS WINTERVILLE, N.C.
YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS
"Where Quality Installation Counts" Phone 756-2541 Night 756.(^40
Tomas Sanchez and several oUm* families formally founded the iM*esent city of Laredo, Tex., on May 5,1755.
byterian lay leader and businessman, was the committees treasurer. He said the cooperation of blacks and whites in organizing the event was a big plus.
It is the first time that many black people have attended white churches. They have begun to know each other. The crusade has brought them together.
Graham commended blacks and whites fpr working together in planning the crusades and urged everyone to work for Christianity.
The total attendance for Grahams eight meetings at Mississippi Memorial Stadium was estimated at 281,000. A spokesman said the meetings will be televised in the United States and Canada in September.
than the free ones, she said.
Reports Attack And Robbery
Investigation is continuing today into an assault and robbery case reported to police at 1:15 a.m. Sunday.
According to Chief Glenn Cannon, Willie B. Gray, 37, of Route 4, Greenville, told investigators four men attacked him from behind near the intersection of Pitt and 11th Streets and took his wallet containing $33.
Gray was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of minor injuries he recieved in the accident.
THOUSAND SUSPECTS BUENOS AIRES (UPI) -Argentine Interior Minister Alberto Rocamora has disclosed that 1,117 subversive suspects are in jail as a result of roundups under the state of siege declared by President Maria Estela.
Plan Discussion Of Presidency
A discussion of the presidency will be led by Dr. Lawrence Hough at 8 p.m. Tuesday, at the First Presbyterian Church.
The public is invited to attend this meeting, sponsored by the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters.
Dr. Hough, assistant professor of political science at East Carolina University, will first presoit a general overview of the presidency with emphasis on changes which have occurred in the past few years. He will then entertain questions from the audience.
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The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.Monday, May 19, 197S3
Mood Of America: ^Going Readers R^ly To Artist Paints Americans Past
To The Dentist Beats Going Grocery Shopping
Moochers Column
By JEANNE LE8EM UPI Food Editor
NEW YORK (UPI) - The time has come when I would almost rather go to the dentist than grocery shopping, says a widow who works.
To see everything going up, up, quality poorer, and less service, is infuriating, says a mother of three.
Supermarkets must believe that everyone has six children. They cut meat as if we were feeding an army. Packaging for the family of two is unheard of, for three is rare, says a young single worker.
Its obvious from these a^d other comments in a nationwide study of supermarket shoppers that most are fed up, frustrated and angry. Food costs are their main grievance, followed by shortages and quality.
But their dissatisfactions were by no means confined to their marketingtheir lot and their lives also were sources of frustration.
Three-fourths of the shoppers who filled out a questionnaire attached letters, often two or three pages long. The study on attitudes was commissioned for advertising purposes by Family Circle magazine, which characterized its sample shop-
Cookii^ Is Fun
By TOM HOGE AP Newsfeatures Writer
Ever since the ancient Babylonians stumbled on a formula to make a foamy brew from malted cereal 5,000 years ago, beer has been a favorite drink of all classes in many lands.
In England they were drinking beer in thatched cottages and baronial halls before tea was ever heard of. And the brew has always been the top favorite in Scandinavian countries where the windswept soil of these northern lands refuses to produce wine-giving grapes.
There are many types of beer, of course, like the ales of Canada, the famed stout of Dublin and the dark porter which is popular in English country pubs.
In the United States, more than 90 per cent of the beer brewed is lager, made from barley and such cereal adjuncts as corn or rye.
Americans have long been aware of the valuable role beer can play in the kitchen, where they use it in making Welsh rarebit and other cheese dishes and that wonderful southern specialty of shrimps cooked in boiling beer.
Some of the best beer I ever drank or sampled in cookery was in Belgium, that picturesque little nation ringed by France, Germany, the Netherlands and Luxembourg. The national drink of Belgium is beer which comes in many varieties.
A number of years ago, I spent many a summer afternoon in a Brussels brasserie sipping beer and reading the newspaper without being rushed by an impatient wailer.
Food is opulent and robust in Belgium, from the smoked hams of "^e Ardennes to the rich fish soups made from carp, perch and eel served in the North Sea coastal towns.
Beer cookery is popular in Belgium, where they are famed for the rib-sticking pork and beer stews of Ghent, the classic Carbonnade Flamande consisting mainly of beef, onions and light beer, and the unique beer waffles of Brussels. A considerable amount of beer goes into this mixture but it acts as leavening and no trace is left in the crisp waffles. Here is my recipe for carbonnade.
1 pound onions sliced thin
2 ounces butter
2':: pounds round steak cubed 1 garlic clove minced 'h teaspoon each ground nutmeg and thyme 1 teaspoon salt i/2 teaspoon pepper i.j teaspoon Worcestershire
1 can (IOV2 ounces) beef bouillon
2 cans (12 ounces) beer 2 tablespoons flour
In flameproof casserole, saute onions in half the butter till soft and golden. Remove onions and reserve. Melt remaining butter in casserole and brown beef on all sides. Return onions to pot. Add garlic, nutmeg, thyme, salt, pepper, Worcestershire, bouillon and beer. Bring to boil, then reduce heat and simmer covered about 90 minutes. Thicken gravy with flour mixed with water, serve with boiled potatoes and well-chilled beer. Serves 6.
per as usually 25 to 34 years old, married, a full-time housewife with children at home and a household income of $10,000 or more.
Predictably, shoppers biggest frustration is prices; 84 per cent voted for that. About one half said they were frustrated by brand shortages and about one third, by poor quality.
They have changed shopping habits radically, making fewer trips to market, going to more stores, looking for and using coupons, studying food ads, buying fewer national brands and more store brands.
Eighty-four per cent said they were buying fewer items on impulse. Almost half said they were less influenced by their children in choosing products. Even husbands have less influence over their purchases, said 27 per cent, but another 19 per cent said their husbands shop with them more often.
Dissatisfied shoppers tended to blame government and the distribution process for high prices. Satisfied shoppers th(Hight inflation in general, unions and supfdy and demand were largely r^j^nsible.
The minute I step into a grocery store change personalities, wrote a divorced mother of four who works. I probably subconsciously suspect everyone in there is out to get me. I am returning spoiled or unsatisfactory items more now than ever beforenot that there are more bad items sold but with ttie increase in prices I feel it is worth my time to return them.
About one-third told the pollsters they want what shoppers took for granted a couple of generations ago, before huge, impersonal self-service stores usurped the role of grocery purveyors. They want in-store help from department heads und clerks.
More than half would like more useful package information about food value and good nutrition. They also want only three simplified package sizes, for small, medium and large families. Eight out of 10 want all prices, sizes and unit cost clearly visible on both packages and shelves.
Fewer than half were tun^ on by the idea of automated checkout. Letters indicated that most are worried that the cost
of the electronic equipment would be passed on to them in higher food prices.
The survey found shoppers negative attitudes carried over into life in general. More than two out of three said they were less satisfied with their total lives this past year, while only 7 per cent felt more satisfied. Their gripes included:
...lack of pride in the work done by craftsmen. No one seems to care how the job is done, whether it is safely done, whether it works properly, or whether it suits the customer, wrote an elderly working mother.
Many comments indicated that middle income women feel discriminated against by government, big business, and a system that pays women executives less than men.
Economically, most see themselves trapped between the underprivileged and the well-to-do.
There is welfare for the underprivileged, tax-breaks for the wealthy and large corporations, Medicare and ^ial Security for the senior citizen. Where is some help for the middle-income group? asked a mother of two.
And from a young working wife: The most striking
realization is that I may never be able to own my own home and hardly be able to support a child.
Despite strongly critical responses in almost every area, the summary of the study sees an enormous reservoir of good sense, good will and good hopes still existing beneath the frustrations and bitterness.
One comment that may have led to this conclusion came from a young mother:
With more women mad enough to enter politics, lots of things will change in this country.
AKA Weekend Celebrated
Theta Alpha Copter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority celebrated AKA Weekend Friday through Sunday, May 16-18.
Activities began with the Friday initiation of six new sorors into the sorority. The new sorors are Rolanda Allison, Raleigh, Nelda Caddell, Carthage. Tunya Gaither, Charlotte, Barbara Lyons, Whitakers, Janice Parker, Rocky Mount, and Sheila Scott, Fayetteville.
Following the initiation a reception was given in their honor at the home of Sorors Cynthia Newby and Marilyn Manley. Special guests were Sorors Muriel W. Allison and Thelma Watkins, Raleigh, Benice Blue, Virginia State ,College and Sharon Freeman, A and T State University.
Following the reception the new sorors were presented at the Alpha Phi Alpha Ball held at the American Legion Building. Saturday was a day of informal get-togethers and intra-Greek activities.
On Sunday afternoon at the home of Soror Addie Gore, a reception was given by the chapter in honor of its graduating sorors which are Cynthia Newby, Janice Hobbs, Annie Morris, Marilyn Manley, Debbie McCoy and Lena Lee.
Iota Kappa Omega Graduate Chapter participated in the activities.
By Abigail Van Buren
e 197S by Chicago TrIbuna-N.Y. Nowt Synd.. Inc.
DEAR ABBY: You had a letter in your column about people who were always mooching rides, and these moochers were called "schnorrers.
I would like to know where that term came from. We are one of the 200 families in the United States with the name of Schnorr, and we object to the use of our name with such a meaning.
We hope that the Schnorr families in Oregon, New Mexico, Illinois and all the other states feel as we do and that you get 199 more letters of protest. Thank you.
THE SCHNORRS OF ARIZONA
DEAR SCHNORRS: The verb to beg is schnorren in German. From it comes the noun, schnorrerwhich means a beggar, a panhandler, a moocher, a cheapskate, a chiseler, a bum, a drifter, or a borrower. It can also mean a compulsive' bargain hunter, bargainer or an impudent indigent.
The above information was schnorred (borrowed without permission) from The Joys of Yiddisha delightful and authorative book written by Leo Rosten.
DEAR ABBY: I have also had it with schnorrers who mooch rides. But when an acquaintance calls and asks if I'm going to a certain affair and I say I am, she immediately asks, May I ride with you? Then what do I say?
My greatest objection to these freeloaders is the loss of my personal freedom of movement. I can neither arrive nor leave an event at my own convenience. And I cant choose the route I will take. Even though I may be downtown shopping, I must leave my home b^use one habitual rider lives near me.
I must also wait until the end of the affair, or until my riders have finished visiting with their friendsnot a chance of leaving a few minutes early to stop at the market or do a few errands because I must deliver my riders to their homes promptly.
My car is a two-door. One hefty freeloader who had trouble getting into my back seat said, When you get a new car, will you please get a four-door?
I wish I had had the nerve to say, Like fun I will. My next car will be a two-seater!
WHAT TO DO?
DEAR WHAT: Some people actually enjoy providing others with rides, but since you so obviously ransidCT it an imposition when youre asked, simply say, I may not be leaving from home. (True, you may not.) Or, I may not be going directly home afterward. (Also true.)
DEAR ABBY: I am married to a Mamas boy. Mama lives 1,500 miles away, but she writes to Sonny regularly three times a week. And Sonny calls her every Sunday. (He even asks her how he should vote.)
He is 64 and Mama is 79. I know she cant last forever, but what happens to a Mamas boy when Mama is no longer around to tell him what to do?
SICK OF BOTH OF THEM
DEAR SICK: If hes still a Mamas boy at 64, he missed the last boat to manhood, so hell probably look for anoHier Mama. And think youre her.
Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.
For Abbys new booklet, What Teen-agers Want to Know, send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (204) envelope.
. .. , .1,
By FREDERICK M. WINSHIP UPI Senior Editor
NEW YORK (UPI) - The artist most in demand for American Bicentennial shows is an Italian-born painter who portrays the nations past as a child might imagine it.
Oscar de Mejo is what the art world once called a primitive artist but now refers to by the appellation naive. The naive style, childlike but far from unso{rfiisticated in color and arrangement, is a perfect medium for story-telling, which is what Bicentennial art is all about.
When I started to paint American historical scenes in 1972, I wasnt thinking about the Bicentennial, said De Mejo, 63, who emigrated to the United States in the 1940s. The wish to do it was \^ery strong in me. Naive art is the best vehicle for portraying historical events. Its not heavy and academic. It has humor.
De Mejos work attracted the interest of Paul Foley, head of the Interpublic Group of Companies, who commissioned a series of 12 paintings of Revolutionary War events. The series, capturing dramatic moments between the Boston Massacre and Yorktown, is currently on display in the New World Pavilion, Jamestown, Va., and will move on to Williamsburg and Yorktown. Plans are afoot to show the series eventually in all 13 original states.
I did lots of research for these paintings, De Mejo said in an interview at his studio whose walls are hung with wocks by naive Haitian artists. I read the witnesses of the
Eng^ement
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Willie H. Daniels of Rt. 1, Stokes, announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Lee, to Ervin Lee Strong, son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Stnmg of Rt. 1, Winterville. Ttie wedding will take place in June.
Marriage
Announced
The marriage of Helen Jefferson Harris of Farmville and E. Stanley Gary of Greenville took place Saturday in the Farmville United Methodist Church. Die couple will reside in Farmville.
time for every episode. The paintings are not just fanciful. Yet fancy is abundant in every De Mejo canvas. Betsy Ross showing George Washington the first American flag is not just a cozy Philadelphia drawing room scene. Floating above the seamstress and the general are three fleecy clouds bearing Old Glory with the Union Jack, and the all-seeing eye from the top of the pyramid on the $l bill.
The artist is at work on another American series of 25 paintings beginning with the Pilgrims and ending with World War II for magazine publisher Robert Guccione and a series on the unification of Italy for an Italian publishing firm. He just completed a commission for a series on the history of Merck, Sharp & Dohme for the {^armaceutical firms Brussels headquarters and another for Graphic Press, which is publishing five serigraphs of American historical scenes.
Everything seems to be happening at once in my career,^ the quiet-sp<Aen native of Dieste said. It hasnt always been that way.
De Mejo has been drawing and painting since he was a child. Early influences were Italian primitives such as Giotto and Masaccio and the French noaster Henri Rousseau. He was woridng in Hollywood in 1949 When Elizabeth Taylors art dealer father gave him his first exhibition of American landscapes and battle scenes.
Other shows followed both in Los Angeles and New York where he settled in 1963, working in public relations to make it possible to continue painting. He sold to private collectors and {Mrestige magazines until one of his shows iaid an egg.
"H was a series on a visit of Christ to New York. De Mejo said. It just didnt go very well, although some art magazines wrote about it. So I decided to go into public relations in a big way, representing Italian food, motorboat and publishing firms. I only had time to paint on Saturday and Sunday but I never gave up art.
Five years ago he decided to return to Italy to live fw a few years. He found two sponsors in Milan who paid him living expenses for a year so he could give all his time to painting. Soon he was invited to participate in major group shows of naive European
painters and was included in all the important books on naive art published in Italian, French and English.
It was the beginning of everything, he said, looking out over the vast, spring green expanse of Central Park from his studio window, but I wanted to come back here to America. Its been even better here. Last January I was included in the big naives show in Munich along with the greats Grandma Moses, Andre Bau-chant, Rousseau, Camille Bom-bois, Nikifor, Hector Hyppolite.
Bridge Winners Announced
Wednesday morning duplicate bridge winners at Planters Bank were:
Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. E.L. Baker, first; Mrs. Richard Friestadt and Mrs. William Livingston, second; Mrs. William McConnell and Mrs. David Stevens, third.
Wednesday afternoon winners included: North-South: Mrs. M.H. Bynum and Mrs. Eli Bloom, first; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Steve Callihan, second; Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., third.
East-West: Mrs. J.M. Horton and Mrs. William Parvin, first; Jim Bell and Dave duping, second; Mrs. Frank Moseley and George Martin, third.
Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal were : North-South : Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. Joyce Lamm, first; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. Cora Powell, second; Jim Bell and DavidShuping, third; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts, fourth.
East-West' Rose Cox and Lewis Newsome, first; Rick FullHight and Dm McDonald, second; Mr. and Mrs. Butch Wooten, third; Neil Bellinger and McCauley, fourth.
Layered Look
ROMANTIC HIT of the Ted Lapidus show in Paris was this two-piece summer suit with eyelet lace hem, cuffs and collar on classic white cotton. The designer maintained the loose, flowing, layered look of last season instead of the tight, sheath silhouette endorsed for the season by sudi designers as St. Laurent, Balmain, Ungaro and Cardin.
Bride-Elect
Entertained
Bride-elect Miss Diane Arnold was honored at a miscellaneous shower Saturday night in the Cherry Education Building, Black Jack.
Hostesses were Mrs. Eloise Mobley, Mrs. Gloria Hines, Mrs. Jackie Arnold and Miss Lois Mills.
The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow daisies, white and pink carnations.
Mrs. Carl Arnold, mother of the bride-elect, served cake squares and Mrs. Elaine Riggs, mother of the bridegroom-elect, poured punch.
Guests were greeted by Miss Mills and Mrs. Arnold presided at the guest register. Good-byes were said by Mrs. Hines and Mrs. Mobley.
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Potential Benefit From Grants
Two grants have come Greenvilles way and both of them can be of great benefit to our city.
The N.C. Arts Council has provided grants of $2,000 for the Summer in the Park program and $2,500 fix* a community theatre program.
Both grants have to be matched by the city.
Those who attended the Summer in the Park series on Reade Cirde between Third and Fourth Streets last year will welcome this project again this summer.
The summer entertainment can be followed by the community theatre program which would begin in September and continue for nine months.
Local Recreation Director Boyd Lee expressed pleasure at the approval of the grants. ... they will add much to the cultural life in Greenville, he said.
With East Carolina University located here, Greenville is the cultural center for Eastern North Carolina and certainly the city should do everything
THIS AFTERNOON
it can for the cultural uplifting of its citizens.
And if culture sounds dreary, one only has to recall the thousands of people who turned out for the Sunday in the Park pr(^rams of last summer. Dress was casual and the music entertaining. There were few people who did not thoroughly enjoy themselves during this series.
As gasoline becomes more expensive, people will have to plan their weekend trips more carefully and that means there will be more need for weekend entertainment within our own city.
The Sunday in the Park series was a good start towards this. It drew good attendance and it provided people something to do on leisurely Sunday afternoons.
We are delighted that the N.C. Arts Council has provided grants for the Sunday in the Park series and the community theatre. We trust that the City Council will provide matching funds in the 1975-76 budget.
Experience Is The Factor
By BILL NOBLITT
RALEIGH-It took freshman legislator John M. Jordan only a couple of months to learn that it takes a session or so of the General Assembly for a lawmaker to become effective.
Two years in office does not really allow time enough to learn the n^ws, and how to do the best kind of Job, Jordan said as he began pushing a proposal to extend the terms of office for members of the State Senate and House of Representatives to four years. His proposal includes a provision for staggering the terms so that a host of incoming freshmen would not be on hand at each session.
Stories about freshmen getting burned aboundthe representative who had a good idea, shared it with a "friend, and learned that a senator introduced his pn^)0Bal the next day; the legtelator who had a good idea and introduced a bill, only to find that colleagues who had the same idea had introduced a U two days bef(; and Jordan himself who was burned by introducing a bill which w(Hdd affect his own business favorably.
Join The Club
It takes a while, even
The N.C. SCENE
senators agree, before one becomes a member of the club.
Drawing on his brief experience, Jordan waited and got 86 signatures from fellow legislators before he introduced the bill to extend legislative termsnot a sure sign of passage, but a reasonable indication of strong support.
"As a freshman, I now see it takes a session to learn and be effective. You cant really do the job until you have some experience. . .then you can be a better representative for your district," said the Alamance representative.
Four years is a commonly accepted term for service in officeeven for Methodist preachersJordan said. He also thinks the proposed system would help the Speaker of the House line up committee and chairmanship assignments since he would be in office four years rather than two, and would know definitely a number of people (at least half of the 120 in the house) who would be back.
Jordan rejects arguments that the U.S."*House of Representatives sets the example for two year terms; "We need to concentrate on the requirements for North
Carolina.. .no need to confuse the issue.
The proposal to have legislators serve fcMir years has drawn more support than a companion measure which Jordan is pushing; a proposal to extend the term of a governor and lieutenant governor to six years rather than four, and a proviso that neither could ever serve in that particular office again.
"I dont know whethw this will get together, but I am very much opposed to a governor succeeding himself, Jordan said. That proposal is also under consideration at this time. Jordan said a number of colleagues have pledged support to his proposal if the effort to let a governor serve two terms fails.
Lame Duck
The present system means that an incoming governor really has only two effective years in which he can work with his own budget. His first budget was prepared by the outgoing governor; his final budget goes over to his successor.
This system does not allow the governor sufficient time to implement his programs, and makes a lame duck governor all too soon, Jordan thinks.
But even more importantly, the six-year term and the ban against ever running for governor again would take politicking out of the office, Jordan believes.
The governor could concentrate on doing what is best for the state-niot on what is designed to get him elected to another term.
There would be no reason to make political decisions. Sometimes the man knows something is in the best interest of the people of the state, but that it would hurt him politically. That surely happens in the General Assembly. . .but in the governors office, the decisions are more important and far-reaching; Insides, the actions of an isolated legislator are counterbalanced by the other members of the assembly, Jordan said.
The proix>sals call for a vote of the people on both counts, since amendment to the State Constitution would be required. Jordan is seeking that vote at the earliest possible electionat least by primary time next springwith the idea that the measures would take effect, if approved, in the general election next November.
Ford's Visit
Cmon. Jerry! Its high time the White House gave us some sense of direction!
By ART BUCHWALD
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON-Laos became the first post-Vietnam domino to fall, some three months earlier than even pessimists in the U.S. government thought possible, with a shove from the now imparial North Vietnamese poUtburo in Hanoi.
This points to wishful thinking, presently being modified, in high-level Washington. The hope that Laos might drift on in a neutralist never-never land while Communists tightened their hold on the rest of Indochina reflected an underestimation of how deeply the' U.S. humiliation has affected Asian governments (and buttressed popular nti-Western jingoism). This misjudgment was^ compounded by another; a belief Hanoi would pause to digest South Vietnam before consolidating its hegemony over lmk>china.
Thus, the> widely derided domino theory is fully revived thanks both to the
shock effect of the Vietnam debacle and the militancy of Asian Communists. The lightning collapse of Laos speeds and heightens the danger for Thailand. Future dominoes may be Malaysia and Singapore, with the Philippines and Indonesia menaced in the future.
Laos was the inevitable domino, its fate always determined by events elsewhere. Militant revolutionary Communism was exported to dreamy, superstitious Laos by the armies of North Vietnam. All that prevented their quick triumph was intervention by Washington in the form of CIA military advisers, military aid and air support.
No Laotian better understood his countrys future dependence on external events than its i^iloso{^ic prime minister. Prince Souvanna Phouma. Recognizing that Hanoi sought the old French imperial role of ruling all Indochina, Souvanna believed that only the great
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 CoUnche Street, Greenville. N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
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powersthat is, the United Statescould prevent it by guaranteeing Laotian independence. Thus, in the late 1960s, he changed from neutralist to staunch anticommunist, defending U.S. bombing of the Ho Chi Minh Trail in the panhandle of Laos. As recently as April 1973, when we last interviewed the Prince, he stoutly opposed unilateral withdrawal of CIA advisers and royal Thai army units.
What returned Souvanna to neutralism was the U.S. congressional surge for disengagement from Indochina. If the Americans were going to abandon South Vietnam and Cambodia, he knew Laos was doomed to conquest unless it accommodated to the Communists. The result was the one-sided 1973 peace treaty establishing a coalition government.
There was strong feeling in the State Department and U.S. embassy in Vientiane that the Lao coalition would muddle along indefinitely even after the Communist conquest of Cambodia and South Vietnam. If the nonviolent Laotians had been left to their own devices, perhaps it would have.
Saigon had not even fallen when, according to well-informed specialists here, the North Vietnamese politburo
ordered an offensive. Communist Pathet Lao troops attacked Maj. Gen. Vang Paos royal Lao army units at the crossroads town of Sala Phou Khoun between Vientiane and the royal capital of Luang Prabang.
If the Pathet Lao had run into trouble, there was help in reserve from 30,000 North Vietnamese regulars, supplied with Soviet tanks and heavy artillery, stationed in Laos. These crack troops no longer could be neutralized by U.S. B-52 bombing strikes. Nor did Vang Paos troops any longer benefit from CIA guidance or Thai artillery support. Demoralized, the royal Lao troops retreated.
Vang Pao called on air support from obsolete T-28 propeller-driven fighter-bombers piloted by plucky Meo tribesmen, but that only fit into Hanois scenario. The Communists listed this as one of many provocations by royal Lao armed forces and demanded the resignation of right-wing ministers and generals.
Old (73), sick and terribly tired. Prince Souvanna Phouma backed this virtual coup to prevent bloodshed. With no possibility of outside help, the domino fell. Rightist cabinet ministers decamped to Thailand along with top officers in Vang Paos (Continued on page 5)
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IF WE BUT CONFIDE IN GOD Well over five hundred years ago the godly St. Thomas 'a Kempis wrote these words:
To bear the cross, to love the crossto fly honors, to bear insults with fortitude, to suffer all adversities and losses, and to desire no prosperity in this worldall this is not according to mans natural inclination.
If thou lookest unto thyself, thou canst do nothing of this sort thyself. But if thou confidest in the Lord, strength will be given to thee heaven, and the world
Bribery Means Success
Post-VietnamDomino Falls
WASHINGTON - The recent revelation that
multinational corporations have had to pay bribes to stay in business abroad comes as no surprise to anybody except the
Securities Exchange Commission (SEC).
Anyone who has been outside the country for more than a month knows that bribery is a way of life in the free world, and if were going to stop our companies from doing it we might as well forget about ever balancing our payments abroad.
The problem is that ministers in most parts of Europe, South America and
the Far East have brothers-in-law who barely earn enough money to pay their rent. The only way the ministers can afford to support them is to put a price on every piece of paper they sing.
To a multinational company, kickbacks are a way df life. When a company wants an import license, it has to pay for it. Tax systems throughout the world are a mess, and the only way of understanding them is to pay the local tax inspector to explain them.
Most politicians in the free world feel they should share in the benefits of a multinational companys _
Public Forum
Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.
To the editor:
I write this letter because of the alarming statistics I recently came across in the course (rf my studies here at East Carolina University. The problem is of the nutritional statis oS the people in Eastern North Carolina. I was appalled to learn that 25 per cent of the urban population and 28 per cent of the rural population live on inadequate diets. Thejnadequate diet of many children will deny them the proper development, both physically and mentally, that they direly need to be able to adequately compete with their better fed schoolmates.
Another alarming statistic is that 47 per cent oS the non-white population in Eastern North Carolina is on an inadequate diet I understand that the higher the income (tf the family, the better the diet Becauuse aS this, I feel something ought to be done to help the housewife budget her food bill so that she can get the most out of the familys food. This service should be mainly directed toward the impoverished, since eastern North Carolinas per capita income is only $3,424, way below the U.S. average of $4,156.
This proves that a program of this nature is (rf great need in our region. I propose that the county set-up workshops and clinics to show the housewife better ways to get the proper nutrition out of their smaller budgets. These clinics could be held in the evenings in our county schools. I hope our county (Oficiis will take another hard lode at the poor nutritional situation in our region and take quick and adequate steps to alleviate the situatioa
Sincerely, John Archiblad
success, and th^wiss banks are loaded with numbered accounts representing commissions paid to the heads of state for their pensions when they get bounced out of office.
Everyone understands this but the SEC, which seems to be angry that American companies would stoop to bribery to stay in business.
By SEC standards, bribing someone to participate in world commerce is considered bad form. And it is, except friendly governments insist that every multinational company should budget for bribery just as it does for advertising. For one thing it keei^ their civil servants happy and, for another, it attracts many people to government who would otherwise not be interested in serving their country.
Having said this we must satisfy the SEC regulations and at the same time stay in business abroad.
Apparently the problem seems to be that SEC demands full disclosure of what an American firm spends overseas, and its investigators get very upset when they see a $10 million item on the books for wooing a prime minister o* buying a minister of petroleum.
The multinational companies must be more creative in listing overseas expenses that would both fulfill their kickback needs and also satisfy the high standards the SEC expects of public corporations.
For example, if the Gulf Oil Co. would list a $100,000 bribe as Lunch for two at Maxims with nephew of Arab sheik, no one in the SEC would question it.
Or if Northrop Corp. would itemize a $l million payment
(Continued on page 5)
Queried
By FENTON WHEELER Associated Press Writer MADRID, Spain (AP) -President Fords visit to Spain later this month is causing concern among liberals here who fear the occasion could slow the transition of power from Gen. Francisco Franco.
They claim the visit will give a stamp of approval to a re-giipe which is considered outmoded by most of the rest of Europe and which they view as a stumbling block in establishing democracy here.
We are angry and surprised that the Americans apparently have learned nothing from Vietnam, Greece and Portugal, says a socialist organizer. How can we interpret Fords visit as anything but a sign the United States is continuing to support rightist governments, and above all, a dying dictatorship.
A liberal executive says he sees Fords trip as unnecessary interference in negotiations regarding continued American use of Spanish military bases. The present agreement expires in September. Five months of talks in Madrid and Washington have yielded no publicly^c-knowledged progress so far.
Diplomatic sources report a surprising number of similar opinions from other Spanish moderates.
Officially, the Spanish . government has welcomed the visit by Ford on May 31 immediately after the NATO summit meeting in Brussels.
The Spanish press generally has viewed a meeting between Franco and Ford as another sign of Spains increased importance in the defense of the western Mediterranean after NATO difficulties with Portugal and Greece. The latter has withdrawn from NATOs military wing.
Although not a NATO member, the Spanish government reportedly is seeking some sign of closer association with the North Atlantic alliance and acceptance, which presumably could be sanctified by Fords visit, from NATO members who have always barred Spains entry because of the Franco regime.
U.S. officials insist Ford will not sign an agreement on the bases during his scheduled 24-hour stay in the Spanish capital. A senior Spanish official agrees.
A Western diplomat privately terms Fords visit rather tricky business from both the U.S. and Spanish points of view, and a corporation lawyer says he thinks the U.S. Presidents visit is ill-timed because it gives support to the Franco regime when we are trying to liberalize.
But Spanish officials point out one of the people with whom Ford is expected to have key conversations is Premier Carlos Arias Navarro, chief promotor of the countrys liberalization campaign.
Ford, a monarchist adds, will also meet with Prince Juan Carlos de Borbon, the 37-year-old prince designated by Franco to succeed him as chief of state and Spains first king since 1931.
Ford will be seeing Spains future, perhaps its very near future, the politician says.
Quote
Self-control is the quality that distinguishes the fittest to survive.George Bernard Shaw.
Fewer Individuals Buy Stocks
and the flesh shall be made subject to thee.
A sentiment of this kind lives for over five hundred years because it is one of those priceless and timeless truths. Thomas'a Kempis is as modern as any man living today. Our souls would be well-fed if we should take some precious truth like this and lay it close to our hearts.
Thomas was a man who found God, and as a result found life. All who read him can be led, by his sure hand, into the presence of the Eternal.
by Elisha Douglass
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -Despite the seeming recovery of the stock market, securities officials remain seriously worried over the long-term tendency of individuals to be net sellers of stock.
Yes, the little guy has steadily been withdrawing from the market. Since 1970 his net sales have averaged $5 billion a year.
It is a fact that, in good markets and bad, individuals have been net sellers of stock in every year from 1958 through 1973, says James Needham, chairman of the New York Stock Exchange.
It is disturbing, among other reasons, because the stock markets have promoted and publicized themselves as a haven for the small investors money. They proclaimed peoples ^pitalism but the people
didnt respond.
Some of the reasons lie with the exchanges, ai course, and with the brokers and with the institutions who sold individual investors on the notion that they could, for a fee, produce better results.,^
That promise proved to be false Numerous studies of comparative results show relatively uninformed investors sometimes outperform experts.
The brokere have nobody to blame but themselves. They sought the business ^ the individual investor when times were dull, but when business picked up many ci them dropped him. His business was unprofitable, they said.
And the exchanges, which now forecast an impending capital disaster if the individual investor cannot be brought back, spent years and millions trying to.
preserve a self-serving status quo rather than improving the lot of the indivi(lual investor.
*But now they are concerned, and they have an argument The individual is essential if the capital-raising function of the stock iparket is to be preserved. If the stock markets fail to raise enough capital to sustain private enterprise, then the entire economic structure of the nation is imperiled.
Many Americans dont understand the significance (rf capital until it is stated in terms of jobs. Anywhere from $25,000 to $50,000 (rf capital investment may be needed to produce just one job.
- An analysis by the N.Y. Stodc Exchange puts at $4.7 trillion the net capital requirements through 1985.
Four trillion dollars at that amount, it figures, will be
attainable through personal savings, retained c(xporate earnings and the like. But that leaves $650 billioa
Big institutions like insurance companies and pension funds might be relied upon to provide a bigger amount than in the past
But all the calculations show a shortfall of about $7 billion a year between now and 1985. What then is answet? ^
Clearly, then the key is to bring the individual investor bade into the market to reverse his traditional role as a net seller of stocks and encourage him to become a net purchaser.
That, they say, will require better tax treatment of dividends and capital gains.
The individual investor, it is now apparent, has come a long way. He is the key, the catalyst, the necessary ingredient How time pjianges.
jfiai
Insurance Cost For Doctors BeingTaken Up By Legislatures
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, May 19, 19759
Weapons, Energy Crisis Bilis Pending
By The Aiaoclated Press
Lgi8lat(M*s in California, Tennessee and New York prepared today to consider possible solutions to the malpractice insurance crisis that has threatened to curtail medical services in a number of major metropolitan areas.
.California has been hardest hit by the crisis, which was spurred by skyrocketing mal-(sractice insurance claims.
More than ISO anesthesiologists and hospital physicians in nine San Francisco Bay area counties have been providing jonly emergency service since the first of the month.
A number of aitosthesiologists in Southern California and the Sacramento area planned to join the {Mutest today.
All complain of soaring insurance rates, some more than 320 per cent higher than a year ago.
Bins dealing with malpractice insurance are before lawmakers in about 30 states.
In Tennessee, the state Senate was to debate a bUl which doctors say wUl provide relief they seek. But the proposed measure, which has already passed the House, has drawn strong oi^Msition from the legal
Said Wounded In Gun Mishap
GreenvUle police reported Leo Smith, 23, of 413 Tyson St. was shot with a .22 caliber (dstol about 2:15 a.m. Sunday.
Chief Glenn Cannon said Smith reported he was wounded with a pistol being shown to him accidentally discharged, wounding him in the foot.
He was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment and released.
tvans-Noviojjc.
(Continued from page 4) command. Vang Pao himself, leader of the Meo pe<^e as well as a royal Lao army general, surrendered his command but stayed with the Meos in their once doughty fortress of Long Tieng to await the grim future. Souvanna and King Savang Vatthana may remain as figureheads, but will be followed by the Peoples Republic of Laos.
The case of Laos as a domino is unique in inevitability and speed but not in kind. The same conditions prevail to Thailand. While Bangkok' frenetically seeks to cut ties with Washington and accommodate to its Communist neighbors, three separate insurgencies intensify, with help from Peking and Hanoi. The northeast Thai insurgents, with a remarkable record for cutting qip government troops, are guided by the Chinese and supplied by the North Vietnamese. The long-range prognosis for preserving Thailand from 0>mmuni8t control; mediocre.
How quickly other dominoes fall cannot be forecast. But Asia today faces confident revolutionary Communism with Hanoi, far from immersed in postwar reconstruction, encouraging it everywhere. If that pattern holds, the Laos domino is only the first. Others will fall, more slowly, but with stakes incomparably higher.
Buchv^ld....
(Continued from page 4)
under the table as Tips for Italian air force bartenders, it would have to be accepted.
The United Fruit Co. could list a $3 million item as Flowers for president of Honduras wife, and ITT could claim a $5 million payoff in Chile as a Donation for uniforms to the Santiago Little League Soccer Team.
The United States officially takes a dim view of bribing officials in other countries, but it is very loose about tax deductions for entertainment and charity.
Instead of the multinational companies defending themselves for paying out hush money to* do business abroad, they should find legitimate deductible items that can explain the large expenditures. No one in the SEC would blink an eye if he saw on a balance sheet Taking President Marcos and his wife to the theater92
V miUlon. I I
IM*ofe8sion. Lawyers claim certain provisions of the proposed law are unconstitutional.
The Tennessee Nurses Association has joined the Tennessee Medical Association and the Tennessee Hospital Association in backing the legislation, which, among other things, establishes a review board to screen malpractice cases.
In Albany; legislation aimed at resolving the near-critical situation to New York was due for final action today.
The malpractice crisis has taken on a unique sort of twist to Tennessee that of delayed pregnancies.
Several (women) have told me they had planned to stop taking birth control pills, but have postponed it until the situation changes, Dr. Valton Harwell, a Columbia, Tenn., obstetrician, said.
By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Major bills on weapons spending and the energy crisis are before Ck>ngres8 this week and the Senate plans to begin a great debate on U.S. defense and foreign policy.
No Incidents In Russian Visit
HELSINKI, Finland (AP) -Rear Adm. Justin E. Langille says the visit of the guided missile destroyer USS Leahy to Leningrad, the first by a U.S. warship to the Soviet Union since World War II, was a great and complete success.
We had no problems or incidents there, Langille said after the Leahy arrived here Sunday on its way home.
And, he added, We left nobody behind and we took nobody with us.
Ihe Senate today was considering President Fords request that Congress lift its cutoff of U.S. military aid to Turkey.
Congress cut off the aid effective last Feb. 5 because of Turkeys occupation of Cyprus, but Ford contends resumption of the aid is needed to bring hope of renewed Cyprus peace negotiations.
In the aftermath of the end of U.S. involvement in Vietnam and Cambodia, a philosophically diverse mixture of senators including Sens. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., and Barry M. Goldwater, R-Ariz., will lead what they call the great debate on whether America should revise its defense and foreign policy and how.
The debate is to be conducted in connection with a 930.3 billion military weapons authorization bill next month. The House expects to act on its 932 billion version of the bill tonight or Tuesday.
Rather than a great de
bate, the House faced votes on specific amendments to cut major weapons systems, withdraw 70,000 U.S. troops worldwide and open up the three military
Scholarships For 80,000
DALLAS (UPI) - An estimated 80,000 needy undergraduate students nationally wfill receive cash scholarships next year through State Student Incentive Grant awards.
The regional Health, Education and Welfare department office says almost 920 million will go to states to continue existing state financial aid programs for students enrolled in colleges and vocational schools.
The grant award list includes $1 million for Texas. HEW officials estimate the money will provide scholarships for 4,165 students in Texas.
academies to women.
Two House opponents of the Indochina war say they will try to defeat the 70,(MX)-man troop cut for fear allies will see it as an American retreat from its foreign commitments.
Reps. David R. Obey, D-Wis., and James L. Oberstar, D-Minn., said such a misunderstanding of U.S. intentions would undermine the trust and confidence that are the cornerstones of a stable and peaceful world.
An amendment to open up West Point, Annapolis and the Air Force Academy to women has been offered by Rep. Samuel S. Stratton, D-N.Y. He said the major argument against him will be that academy training would require women to go into combat. But he said 10 per cent of the male Army, Navy and Air Force officers produced by the academies have never had combat assignments, and women would not have to have them, either.
Under pressure from President Ford, the House plans to act Wednesday and 'Thursday on its answer to the energy criis.
Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield said Sunday that Congress has done very little in
Craft Classes Set For Girls
The Greenville Recreation Department is extending registration of Arts and Crafts Classes for girls. The classes are held each Wednesday night from 7:00 until 9:00.
There is a 910.00 charge for the six lessons which includes all materials. Some of the crafts included are paper pottery, leathercraft and wire jewelry. Any girls interested should come by Elm Street Center on Wednesday, May 2lst at 7:00 or call the Elm Street Center for further information.
developing an energy program.
The President has met Congress more than halfway, he said. Unfortunately, I have to report in all candor that there is a great deal further for us to go. He advocated increasing the nations oil reserves to a six-month supply, cutting speed limits to 45 miles an hour and reducing the use f air conditioning.
The House bill would raise-gasoline taxes as high as 23 cents a gallon in steps if necessary to cut American fuel consumption. The bill also would set up a quota system to reduce foreign oil imports, tax new cars if theyre gas guzzlers and tax some industrial use of fuel.
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Degrees Go To
Area Students
Wilson Some 4S0 seniors were swsrded degrees in the arts sad sciences at Atlantic Christian College TSrd Commencement which was held Prhtey, on the colleges center campus Commencement speaker was Dr. William L. Miller of St Louis, Mo., president of the Board of Hi^wr Education of the Christian Churdi (Disciples of Christ).
Miss Madeline Tripp of Raleigh and Alexander Ran dolph Munn of Deep Run, were conferred with honorary Doctor o( Laws (LLJ>.) degrees.
Presiding over commencement exercises was Dr. ArtlMir D. Wenger, president of
issued Award By Humane Society
The eighth Certificate of Recognition for humane actions pel formed by an individual over and above ordinary humane treatment was issued to Jean Darner, of 204 York Rd., Greenville, at the May meeting of the Pitt County Humane Society.
Mrs. Demer rescued, housed, fed and found permanent homes for el0it animals, including dogs, kittens, a pony and a cat during the period from September, 1174, through February. ItTS.
The Certificate of Recognition is presented to individuals, who are not affiliated with the Humane Society at the time of their humane actions, and who perform humane deeds for animal wMfare beyond regular aid.
the college. Presenting the grathiating class was Dr. Lewis H. Swindell Jr., dean of the college. Area students who received degrees are:
Richard Byan Christman, Jr. and John Richard Murphy, III, of Snow Hill; Qaudia Grantham Beamon of Stantonsburg, Timothy Marshall Corbett of Walstonburg ; Unda Jewel Sugg of Pikeville; Christa Price Goff, James Francis Warren and Ida Frances Mullen of Rober-sonville; Michael Glenn Robeson, Susan Roebuck, Vicki Brown Taylor and Marvin Ray Waters of Williamston; Alice Barbee Winslow of Oak City; Jacquelyn Sue Allen, Walter Bruce Jones, Jr. of Ayden; Ruth Carolyn Allen. Charles Elbert Calhoun, Dewey Wesley Fuquay, Jr., Mary Kathryn Thompsom of Farmville; Gaynell Baker, Linda Ethelene Cobb, Kathy Ann Harris, Linda B. Humphrey, Charles Michael Smith of Greenville; Cornelia Christine Grimes of Stokes; Preston Allen Ham of Grifton; and Deborah James Purvis of Bethel.
Arrested On Two Charges
Robert Lee Taylor, 19, of 302 Page Dr. was charged with carrying a concealed weapon and possession of marijuana early Sunday morning.
Chief Glenn Cannon said Taylor was taken into custody on Ward Street about 12:30 a.m.
Bond on the marijuana charge was set at $400 while bond on the weapons count was iriaced at $200.
Have You Missed Your Daily Deflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
By Dr. J. W. Pou
AfrtcuHurai Specialist WactMvla Bank A Trust Co., NA.
A pathologist at N. C. State University is urging tobacco growers to destroy plant bed sites as soon as transplanting is completed to minimize buildup of diseases.
F, A. T(xld, extension tobacco disease specialist, said there could be more spreading of diseases this year due to large scale transporting of plants from farm to farm and. from one part of the state to another.
"A good job of summer plant bed management is an essential part of the total disease control program, both for this years crop and future crops, Todd said.
The old bed sites harbor certain disease pests, especially blue mold. Todd said a period of cool, wet, rainy weather could "get this disease in high gear and cause field damage.
Tobacco Mosaic is another good reason for destroying plants after transplanting and replanting are completed. This disease is caused by a highly contagious virus and is often carried over in the bed site.
The practice of using the same site for the plant bed year after year is safe, so long as the bed is fumigated. But if it is allowed to stand, mosaic could become a problem in the next years crop.
Root-knot, caused by nematodes, could also be reduced bv destroying the bed site, Todd said.
"If all growers would completely destroy their plant beds when they have finished with them, the chances of disease and insect buildups should be sharply reduced, the specialist said.
Another good management practice is to seed the bed site with a cover crop, such as soybeans or cow-peas. Todd suggested using about double the amount of seed used in regular field seeding of these crops.
These legumes add both nitrogen and organic matter to the soil, in addition to helping shade out weeds and grasses.
Early topping is one of the few ways remaining for farmers to do something about this years flue-cured tobacco yield.
Were very much concerned that some growers are losing a tremendous amount of yield by not topping their tobacco, said Dr. W. K. Collins, North Carolina State University extension tobacco cialist. Studies have shown that tops rob tobacco
per
f t
have, said Ben Kittrell, another N. C. State University tobacco specialist. "When the top is removed,
Slant nutrients go into CTOwing leaves instead of owers and seed,^ he emphasizerT
Root growth is also encouraged by topping. Reducing the risk of wind damage is another reason the seed head should be removed. The top-heavy plant is much more susceptible to being blown over than a topped plant.
Fctrm Scene
By Leroy James.
Agricultural Extension Agent
ARRIVAL IN CANADAVtetnamese refugees arrive at Montreal International Airport aboard aa Air Canada charter from Florida. The government charter brought In about 200 more Vietnamese yesterday. (CP Wirephoto)
Three Accidents In Greenville Sunday
spec
of up to 25 pounds of yield per acre per day.
"We need to make the most of the tobacco we
Operate A Halfway House For Refugees
By GREGG GROSS Associated Press Writer
CARLSBAD, Calif. (AP) -Richard Gilbert is operating an unusual halfway house for Vietnamese refugees preparing for new lives in the United States.
The first stop for refugees, Camp Pendleton Marine Base, is crowded with more than 18,-
Help. Its difierent things for different people.
'' After my heiirt atUick, when my wife and I needed help, your manager went out of his way to help us. Without good friends like the Bank of North Carolina, your manager, and his staff, I don't think we could have made it."
A real letter from a real person. One of the more than 125,000 families across the state who have found that in good times and txid they could depend on the Bank of North Carolina. At BNC he could get a loan. And it was tailored to his needs and budget by a BNC specialist wiios trained to help that way. And he has the convenience of the sixty-five BNC offices across the state. Or the added convenience of Automatic Payment if he prefers. He knows that when it comes to lojins as well as checking and saving the whole idea at BNC is to helpthe customer with whatever his banking needs may be. Try us. /\nd see why the Bank of North Carolina is the bank that helps.
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000 Vietnamese and Cambodians. Most are waiting for sponsors or security clearances.
Gilberts halfway house, for at least 20 of them, is next.
Gilbert said he got involved in the project when his church deacon, Joe Alvin, asked him if he knew where some refugees could be housed.
He was thinking about taking some of them into his house and I was thinking about taking some of them into mine, said Gilbert. Then I said, why not try to find a place for them where they can be to themselves?
Gilbert, a vending machine distributor, rented a furnished four-bedroom house in the near by town of Oceanside and he and Alvin split the rental cost, $250 a month.
Gilbert and his wife, Marcella, added a king-size bed, their television set and a washing machine to the already furnished home.
They want to do anything they can to work and contribute to the economy, he said. I got one of them a job Saturday as a busboy. Hes a chemist, but hes willing to do anything.
This week, he said, he will inquire about a seamstress job for the chemists wife.
Gilbert said he and Alvin set up the halfway house to give the refugees some place to come until they get themselves squared around.
Most of them plan to settle with friends and relatives in other parts of the United States. Some are contemplating making the Oceanside home their permanent residence, and if that happens, Gilbert says he may organize another-'^alfway house.
Graduates At Sweet Briar
SWEET BRIAR, Va.-Miss Janet Schrade Whitehurst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lee Whitehurst of Greenville graduated Sunday from Sweet Briar College.
A 1971 graduate of J. H. Rose High School, Miss Whitehurst majored in premedical science at Sweet Briar. During her junior year, she studied in Spain as part of a program conducted by New York University.
Three traffic mishaps investigated here Sunday by Greenville police resulted in an estimated $1,850 property damage.
Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 7:45 p.m. collision at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Elm Street involving cars driven by Clinton Earl Haddock of 2509 Jefferson Dr. and Thelma Garris Stokes of 2800 Jefferson Dr.
Damage was estimated at $400 to the Haddock car and $500 to the Stokes vehicle by officers, who charged Mrs. Stokes with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety.
No charges were reported following investigation of a 7:45 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Tenth and Ernul Streets involving vehicles driven by Randolph Parker Bryant of Newport News, Va., and Edith (^inerly Lee of Richlands.
Damage caused by the collision was estimated at $350 to
the Bryant vehicle and $250 to the Lee auto.
John David Wilkins of 1905 South Pitt St. was charged with failing to keep a proper lookout while backing and no operators license following investigation of a 6:20 p.m. mishap on Pitt Street, 300 feet North of the Deck Street intersection.
Officers reported the Lee car collided with a parked car owned by Cleveland Earl Taylor of 1811 Norcott Cir., causing an estimated $350 damage to the Taylor car and $50 damage to the Wilkins auto.
No injuries were reported in the series of collision.
LOST WOODLAND JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI) The state Ck)nserva-tion Commission says Missouri lost nearly 1.5 million acres of woodland in the past 10 years because of conversion to other uses.
A good uniform stand of soybeans is essential for achieving high yields in production, and soybean growers are advised to seek uniform stands.
Getting a good uniform stand consists of using high quality seed, planting enough seed to permit rapid canopy development for good weed control.
The use of certified seed insures the grower of getting good quality, high germination and varietal purity and generally pay dividends in the operation.
The soybean seeding rate should be based on total germination, seed size, variety, and row width.
For row spacing of 36 inches, planting enough seed to obtain 6 to 8 plants per foot of row is encouraged.
Overplanting cancause lodging and reduced yields as well as unnecessary money spent for seed. Under-planting slows the rate of canopy development providing weeds with a better chance to grow and compete with soybeans. Underplanting can also lower height of pid set and decrease harvest efficiency.
A well-prepared seedbed is important for good uniform emergence.
Soybeans require a warm, moist soil for rapid emergence. Soybeans need to absorb about 50 per cent of the weight in water to initiate germination.
Ervin Would Reopen Probe
BELMONT, N.C. (AP) Former Sen. Sam Ervin Jr., who is 78, says he would like lingering questions about Watergate and the assassination of President John F. Kennedy answered in his lifetime.
The recently retired North Carolina Democrat, who two years ago chaired the Senates Watergate investigating committee, said Sunday that the Rockefeller Commission should reopen the Kennedy probe.
As for Watergate, he said only one big question remains what was done with $100,OOC^ by Bebe Rebozo, a friend of former President Richard M. Nixon.
Virtually everything of any consequence came out with the exception of the $100,000 Bebe Rebozo said he kept in a safe deposit box. Hes a banker, you know, and bankers like to draw interest, Ervin said.
SIMON TO SPEAK MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP)Secretary of the
Treasury William E. Simon will be the keynote speaker at the 75th annual convention of the S.C. Bankers Assn here this week.
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Theres a Lassd tank-mix that's right at home on your soybean fields.
\
The Bahamas gained its independence in July 1973 and two months later became the 143rd member of the United Nations.
For soybean growers, Lasso is the herbicide to start with. By itself, Lasso controls many annual grasses, including fall panicum and crabgrass. And some broadleaf weeds.
Whats more. Lasso doesnt carryover, and that makes it a good working partner in any labeled tank-mix. Which tank-mix is right for you?
For medium soils with relatively low organic matter. Lasso plus Lorox^**
will help you control common ragweed, foxtail, smartweed, and pigweed. And you dont incorporate Lasso plus Lorox.
On the other hand, if your soybeans need relief from cocklebur and annual morningglory. Lasso plus Dyanap** or Lasso plus Premerge*"* could be what youve been looking for. Ttpyljuth cut down on cocklebur and^nual morningglory competition.
^in, no Incorporation.
''Anyway you look at it, Lasso is the herbicide to start with. It's right at home on your soybean fields.
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As with all agricultural products, read and follow the Lasso label carefully before using.
Lorox is a regisfered trademark of E.l. DuPont de Nemours & Co.
Dyanap is a registered trademark of Uniroyal, Inc.
Please read and follow the Dyanap label instructions **Premerge is a registered trademark of the Dow Chemical Company.
r.-
I
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday, May If, 1757
neneciur, ureenviiie, m.c.monoay, may
Caldwell Ventures Look To University's Future
Rw RORRRT R mi l RM 4k^ ..-.1_____14.. mi .... ^
By ROBERT E. CULLEN Affocisted Pren Writer
RALEIGH (AP)-John Tyler Caldwell presided over his last graduation ceremony at North Carolina State Univoaity Saturday. He is retiring after 16 years as chancellor.
The faculty at N.C State signaled its regard for the 63-year-old native of Yazoo City, Miss., by secretly voting him gn unusual honorary degree.
The Caldwell years at State have been years of unprecedented growtti for the in- k stitutioa academically and athletically. They have also been years of ferment In an interview with the Associated Press last week, Caldwell discussed the past and future of himself and his university.
Q: Recently, yenve been forced to set some limits on enrollment growth. Is that bad for the nntversity?
A: Its a mixed bag. From the staiMl^point of N.C State University, we are as big as I would ever waid to be. Our departments are large enough now to provide the appropriate mix of
specialization and expertise, to covo* the knowledge front Theoretically, now, we could say to a qualified student, Sorry, it^s just too bad. We cant admit you. But thafs, a pretty hard decision t a public institution in a public unive^ sity system. Thafs what
we* re here fw, historically, to provide access to higher educatioa So, I foresee more growth. But it will be careAiUy controlled.
Q: One of the most
notkable areas of progress has been the athletic program. Do yon think
there's a iangm* that It has grown out of proportlonr No^ I dont The reason is that athletics at N.C State are oporated within very acceptable boundaries of sound academic policy and financial policy. They Imve to be self-suniMiiting, and they are.
I think the excitement that has been generated by our football and basketball teams has been nothing but good for
the university. Theyve certainly broadened what we could call the family of N.C. State supporters. I think its had something to do with our enrollment. When young people are choosing a university, they want to be proud of the place And for many .athletes, its been passport to a place in American society. That was certainly true of David Thmnpson and a lot more of them.
There is s<nnething that bothers me about the outlook for intercollegiate athletics. We are strong, and there are some other strong institutions. But, by golly, under the existing practi< of the NCAA, some stitutions are not going to b^N able to continue strong and competitive. Thats why were going to be very supportive of efforts to devise new sets of limits on recruiting, etc. We have to be part of a healthy national picture, and the national fricture is not healthy.
Q: The student activiir that beset the university bi the 1M6S seemii to have died away. Why?
A: Well, the two most celebrated causes of the discontent have receded. When the precipitating causes in the civil rights movement were ac-C(nodated and when the withdrawal of troops (from Vietnam) started, the demmistratms felt they had made their point Another thing happened The excesses of the protest movements were counterproductive and came to be pmx^ived as such by the protestors themselves.
I doift think theres any dmibt but what administrates learned a lot about how to handle this new, unfamiliar type of student behavior. They learned when not to call the police, for one thing. And when to call the police They learned a little tat better how to listen to studoits.
Q: Are the students today less idealistic and con-cerned?
A: The caree^oriented student, even during the demon-
strati<m period, was a inu-e conservative student They stuck to their knitting pretty well They were concerned with getting in and not jeopardizing their grades, and so on. The present student is also very much concerned with the matter of jobs.
But my personal feeling is that our students are not as interested as I would like to see thenv-just as our citizens in general are not-in taking informed and active positions on public questions. 'The most unsatisfied feeling I have about the contemporary university graduate is that he hasnt been compelled to thitac incisively and critically about the society^W^ is it that causes us td^rolOTMe so Hfbdh dadgiim ugliness messiness? How does l^t happen that in this affluent society we still have hungry people? I dont think our students are confronted with this situation enough.
Q: Youve said that one of the fruits of that period, the civil rights movement, was an emancipation for both blacks and whites. Are yon satisfied with the universitys progress on that front?
A. Well, Im not satisfied with it, but rm satisfied with the efforts weve made The results have not been as great as we would have liked, but we will increase our bladk irtalment Its been very difficult Q: Saying that, do you have any mixed feelings about the decision to locate the proposed veterinary school here instead of at North Carotina A&T?
A: None whatsoever.
Theres nothing at all in the projected program for eliminating racial duality that c<Mnmits the Board of Governor to add particular programs to one institution or another. The board still has a primary obligation to make its educaticmal decisions cm where new programs are going to be located on the basis of where they have the greatest chance to succeed on a quality basis with the m(Hiey tha^s gtang to be invested in them.
Q: Speaking of money, how serious a threat is the current effort to cut the university budget?
A: The General Assembly just has a very tough fiscal problem to solve. I would have to add that I think higher education in general
does not enjoy the favor with the American public that it did 10 years ago or 20 years ago Theres no question but what the timing of the great expansion of medical education and a much smaller, more modest expansion of veterinary
education couldnt have been worse as far as maintaining the existing quality and dimensions of the normal programs.
But it is very clear to me that one of the ingredients of that planning process that has got to be respected is the
kind of university that UNC-Chapel Hill is, the kind of university that N.C. State is They are expensive to maintain, but exceedingly important North Carolina must steel itself right now, and not have any of this business that will inevitably
CHUNK OCHOCOLATE A spectator at the CuUnary Salon at Chicago's McCormick Place, Sunday, takes close look at replica of Roman bas-relief carved from 600 slab of chocolate by Christopher
laden, a certified master chef and executive chef of Conrad HUton Hotel In Chkaga (AP Wirephoto)
pull either of these institutions down so as to pull somebody else up. If the legislature does what its talking about now, that would be the first step toward dtang it
Q: What now, for you? Do you have political ambitions?
A: Noi I havent Im the wrmig age to have a practical interest in that Id be less than truthful if I didnt say that in a theoretiical sense Id entertained the idea, but in a practical sense I quickly dismissed it
My plans are beginning to shape up a bit At least through October, my wife and I are going to spend our time over at Lake Toxaway. By then I will have decided among two or three possibilities that cannot be discussed now.
I know more than Tve ever known in my life Ive got plenty of energy, and Tm not going to put myself on the shelf.
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|$485,591 In Sales-Use ITux Allocated In Pitt
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: Net distributable sales and use tax proceeds for the quarter ending March 31 in Pitt County totaled 3485,591, according to the collection and distyibution report issued by the State D^partmoit of Revenue.
On a per capita distribution basis figures relative to town or city populations, Greenville received $133,340 ta the total amount with p<H>ulation listed for city at 33,060.
Farmville, with a pi^ation
Slze Peyote In Trunk Of Car
MEMPHIS (AP) - Metro 'Narcotics officers have charged ^ three men with possession of .104 pounds of peyote found in .grocery sacks and cardboard boxes in the trunk of a car.
bisp. Joe Cox said William Henry Latham, 25, of Hu<taon,
N.C., James D. Swords, 26, of Lenoir, N.C., and TThomas Eu-;,gene Castleman, 22, of Dallas, Tex., were arrested at a motel.
Cox said officers of the federal Drug Enforcement Adminis-tration helped in the arrest Fri-,.day. He said peyote is a hallu-. cinogen whose synthetic equivalent is mescaline.
The wholesale value of the peyote is about $30 a pound, Cox said, but we dont get .enough of it around here to es-''lablish a street value.'
of 4,580 , received $18,464 of the total distribution, and Ayden, based on a population of 3,430, received $13,827.
Other Pitt towns, their populations and receipts were: Grifton (Pitts share) 1,990, $8,022; Bethel, $1,510, $6,087; Winterville, 1,430, ' $5,765; Fountain, 430, $1,733;
Grimesjand, 400, $1,612; and Falkland, 130, $524.
Total populatira for the county was 73,500 and the county itself received $296,313 of the total amount.
Greene (bounty, figured on an ad valorem basis, received $27,599 with $25,444 distributed to the county itself and the balance aUotted to Snow Hill ($1,660), Hookerton ($310), and Walstonburg ($182).
Lenoir County, also figured on the basis of an ad valorem levy, received $369,687 with $279,240 of the total going to the county and the rest allocated to Kinston, Grifton (Lenoirs share), La Grange and Pink Hill.
Beaufort Countys total distribution amounted to $229,351 with the county receiving $167,197 and Washington, Belhaven, Aurora, CSiocowinity, Washington Park, Pantego and Bath receiving shares on a per capita basis.
According to the report, Martin County received $166,319 in. net distributions with $133,016 of the total going to the county its self and Williamston, Robersonville, Jamesville,
Hamilton, Bear Grass, Hassell, Oak City, Everetts and Parmele sharing in the balance.
Urban Weather Impact Studied
LARAMIE, Wyo. (UPI) -Two University of Wyoming scientists are studying the effects large metropolitan areas have on the weather.
August H. Auer and Richard A. Dirks are trying to find out why there is generally more precipitation downwind of cities, how city heat affects th^ weather, and how particulate matter thrown off by cities, changes the weather.
Auer and Dirks have conflned most of their on-the-spot research to St. Louis, Mo., so far. They think their findings will aid in future metropolitan planning involving housing, industry, transportation and waste disposal.
In the Gulf of Mexico, about 10 billion cubic feet of natural gas is produced each day.
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Barr Challenges Cards, Wins 2-0
nS%#viA lUfikA An
By HER8CHEL NI88EN80N AP SporU Writer San Franciscos Jim Barr changed from a pitcher to a thrower Sunday and as a result the St. Louis Cardinals went from the sublime to the ridiculous.
There were only two singles left in the St. Louis bats which pounded out 17 runs and 23 hits one day earlier. Both of them belonged to Lou Brock as Ban-stopped nibbling for the comers and decided to challenge the
Warriors Rally Past Bullets
tOURNAMENT WINNERSBrook Valley Golf pro Harold Thomas, center, presents the winners trophy to Randy Hoft as Hofts teammate Steve
Wise looks on. The pair shot a 136 to win the Member-Guest tournament held this weekend. (Reflector photo)
wise, Hoft Win Member-Guest Tourney By Two
Steve Wise and Randy Hoft carded a 13S score to win the Brook Valley Member-Guest tournament this week-end by two strokes.
Wise and Hoft beat John Jackson and J. Harris who fcoreda 138. Jim Jefferies and Mike Farrar were third. They also had a 138 but lost in a scorecard check as Jeffries and Harris had the first best hole of the two teams.
The summary:
4th flight:
1. W. C. King-Ken Hite, Jr. 160.
2. C. M. McPherson-Mel Rhodes, 163
3. Marty Yancey-Frank Owens, 165.
3rd flight: 1. Smokey Lan-caster-Jim Taylor, ISO.
2. Johnny Piner-Paul Evans, ISO.
3. Maryon Stapleford-Doug Morgan, 153.
2nd flight:
1. Harry Wilson-Torn Moore, 149.
2. Bill Parks-G. Nodoly, 149.
3. Bill Mitchum-David Nichols, 150.
1st flight ;
1. A1 Ward-Al Ward, Sr., 142.
2. Bill Trlpp-Bob Salder, 147.
3. Brownie Trlpp-Tom Boyd, 148.
Championship flight:
1. Steve Wise-Randy Hoft, 136.
2. Johnny Jackson-J. Harris, 138.
3. Jim Jeffres-Mike Farrar, 138.
Casper's 17-Under Wins Western Open
By GORDON BEARD AP Sports Writer LANDOVER, Md. (AP) Rick Barry agrees that (volden sute isnt a super team, but the Warriors high-scoring forward says that doesnt interfere with success.
We realize weve gotten here through hard work, determination and a lot of guts, Barry said after the Warriors opened the National Basketball Associations championship series with a 101-95 victory over the Washington Bullets.
But now, we can beat any team if we play the way were capable of playing.
Sparked by three substitutes, the Warriors rallied from a 16-point third quarter deficit to upset the Bullets Sunday for a 1^) lead in the best-of-seven series.
The next two games will be played Tuesday and Friday nights in San Franciscos Cow Palace, since Golden SUtes regular home court, the Oakland Coliseum, is tied up with an ice show.
Barry topped the Warriors with 24 points, including a key basket with 38 seconds remaining after Washington pulled to within 97-95 Rut he credited Phil Smith and Charles Dudley with being the sUrs of the game.
Coach A1 Attles added the name of Derrek Dickey to the
list of unsung heroes and added: You have to give our bench credit for winning the Seattle series, the Chicago series, and this ball game. Smith, a rookie guard who averaged seven points a game during the regular season, came off the bench to spark Ciolden States second-half comeback. He finished witti 20 points and seven assists.
Dickey and Dudley, both in their second NBA seasons, scared nine and seven points, respectively. Combined, the three subs also had 16 rebounds and six assists.
The Warriors, who have lost the past three season series to the Bullets 3-1 and have eight straight on Wash-ms home court, were 7%-polnt underdogs in the Capital Centre, where the Bullets had won all but six of 48 previous games this sason.
But the three subs Joined Barry and center Clifford Ray in the lineup to launch a 31-point third quarter output, starting the comeback which ruined the past performance charts.
It was the work of their reserves, Washington Coach K.C. Jones said. They produced, but Im not disappointed with my bench.
Elvin Hayes topped Washington with 29 points, Phil Chenier had 20 and Kenin Porter 15.
Cardinal batters with hard stuff. 'The result was a 2-0 victory for the Giants.
Elsewhere in the National League, Pittsburghs Ken Brett also hurled a two-hitter as the Pirates trimmed the Los Angeles Dodgers 7-2, the Chicago Cubs nipped the San Diego Padres 3-2, the Philadelphia Phillies downed the Atlanta Braves 5-1, the Cincinnati Reds whipped the Montreal Expos 6-1 and the Houston Astros outlasted the New York Mets 12-7.
Barr held the Cardinals hit-less until Brock ruined his nohit bi'd by lining a sharp single off the pitchers glove leading off the seventh. Brock got the other hit when he singled up the middle with two out in the ninth. Barr walked three and struck out six.
Pirates 7, Dodgers 2
Brett not only fired a two-hitter but outhit the Dodgers all by himself with two doubles and a single. Both Los Angeles hits were by Dave Lopes a leadoff single in the first inning and a homer in the ninth.
Cubs 3, Padres 2 Utility man Adrian Garrett brought the Cubs from behind with a three-run homer in the sixth inning. Rick Monday started the rally with a walk off Dan Spillner, John Summers reached on an error by SpUlner and Garrett, making a rare start, followed with his first homer of the season.
Phiilies 5, Braves 1 Tom Underwood hurled a four-hitter and singled home a run as the Phillies notched their seventh straight victory. They scored twice in the second inning off Ron Reed on a walk,
'Biggest Purse' For Smiley
Bob Boones single, Mike Andersons bunt hit and Underwoods single.
An inning later, the PhUs doubled the score on a single by Garry Maddox and RBI doubles by Greg Luzinski and Mike Schmidt. Anderson singly
home the final run in the eighth.
Reds 6, Expos 1 Gary Nolan pitched a four-hitter and Pete Rose and George Foster homered for Cincinnati. Nolan was touched for a run on Mike Jorgensens first-inning homer and blanked the Expos the rest of the way.
The Reds scored twice against Dave McNally in the second on Foster s single, Doug Flynns run-scoring double, a single by Nolan and Roses
grounder
Astros 12, Mets 7
Bob Watson drove in five runs with a solo homer, a three-run double and a grounder as Houston ended the Mets five-game winning streak. Jose Cruz and Greg Gross knocked In two runs apiece as the Astros scored nine times in the first three innings.
By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer
NEW ORLEANS (AP) (Jui-et, low-key BlUy Casper, perhaps the most unheralded of all pro golfs many champions, is a winner again.
Now the portly, placid, self-contained veteran of more than two decades of tour activity has his sights set on two fall dates.
Im going to play steadily through the Western Open (in June), Casper said after his front-running, two-stroke triumph Sunday in the New Orleans Open.
I want to get through with the bulk of my schedule by the end of the summer, said, and smiled broa<fly. I want to get home for harvest-time.
The 43-year-old Casper owns one of the targest fruit farms in Utah, outoide of Provo, where he raises cherries, peaches and pears and children. Two
weeks ago he became a tamer for the 10th time. Six of his children are adopted.
In addition to the harvesttime date, hes looking forward to the Ryder Cup matches against Britains best in Ligo-nier, Pa. late in September.
He virtually clinched a spot on that 12-man team with his two-stroke victory over Peter Oosterhuis of England. Casper, who had led all the way, had a final round 70 including a decisive string of three consecutive birdies late in the warm, sunny day and won with a 271 total, 17 under par on the Lakewood Country Club -course.
Making the Ryder Cup team was one of my big goals for the year, Casper said. Ive been on the team every time since 1961 and I kind of wanted to keep the string'going.
Bowling
Tuesday Summerettes
w 1
Merry Five 11 1
Mickeys Barber Shop 9 3
Dail Music Company 9 3
Maes Beauty Shop 8 4
Sisters Five 6 6
Sun Bunnies 5 7
NCNB 5 7
Uniques 4 8
Pet Kingdom 3 9
Candlewick Inn 2 10
High Game: Women; Carolyn Taylor 233.
Hi^Series: Women; Rachael Hardee 552.
The Monday Night Mixed Couples League
w i
C^ckens 8 0
TheH&Ws 6 2
Odds&Ends 5 3
SurfSide6t^ 5 3
Mixed Emotions 5 3
The4Gs 4 4
Heath Realty & Ins. 4 4
82Ss
Team No. 2 Yea I Did King Pins The'Turkeys
3 5 3 5 2 6 2 6 1 7
Dave Lopes of the Los Angeles Dodgers tied a 70-year-old National League record in 1974 when he stole five bases in a game against the St. Louis Cardinals.
High Game: Men; Bill Hardison 229, Women: Sandy
Hardison 198.
High Series: Bill Hardison 598, Women: Janet Williams 553.
Wednesday Mourners
w i
Go Getters 87 45
Dumb Clucks 83 49
Friendly Neighbors 75 Vi 56>/i
Dingbats 73 59
The Stampers 70 62
'The Streakers 67 65
Love Bugs 64 68
WeThree 58 74
Make Believers 58 74
Ding-A-Lings 58 74
Handicaps 53 79
Three Aces 45/i 86Vi
High Game: Women;
Bernice Moseby - 233 High Series: Women: Bernice Moseby - 586.
Its one of his many accomplishments that are unmatched by current players. Hes now won 51 tour titles. He was the second man to reach $1 million in career earnings. He twice won the U.S. Open, once won the Masters. Hes won the Var-don 'Trophy for the low stroke average on the tour four times.
But his name isnt exactly a household word. Part of the reason lies in the fact hed gone almost two full seasons without an American title.
The victory worth $30,000 from the total purse of $150,000 and compares with the $2,800 first place check he collected when he won the New Orleans Open in 1958.
Oosterhuis, in his first full season of competition on the American tour, had a 68 for second at 273. Lanny Wadkins, still on the mend from surgery last winter, had a 69276 and was followed by Bob Wynn, 70-277.
Steve Melnyk, Larry Hinson and veteran Don January were at 278. January, a 45-year-old former PGA champion, had the best round of the day, a six-under-par 66. Melnyk matched par 72 and Hinson had a 68.
Defending champion Lee Trevino never got in the title chase and closed with a 73 for 282.
Robinson Appeais Suspension, Fine
Bucs Win Two
The Buccaneers took both ends of a doubleheader over the Bombers, Sunday winning the opener, 10-2, and the nightcap, 6-4.
'The Bucs got a run in the first as Smith homered and then four more in the third including a home run by Wells. They added four in the fourth.
'The Bombers got a pair in the first inning of the second game but the Buccaneers tied it in the second. The Bombers went back on top in the fifth with two runs but the Bucs rallied for four in the sbcdi to take the win.
By JOE MOOSHIL AP Sports Writer CHICAGO (AP) Manager Frank Robinson of the Cleveland Indians, employing a rarely used tactic, has appealed his three-day suspension and fine for a run-in with umpire Jerry Neudecker and says he expects to win his case.
I think my chances of winning are good, said Robinson, who this year became the major leagues first black manager.
Robinson and Neudecker got into a hassle in the sixth inning of Saturday nights game. Jorge Orta of Chicago had tripled off the wall and Robinson insisted it should have been a ground rule double because of fan interference.
Neudecker said no, the two did some shoving and bumping and Neudecker ejected Robinson from the game.
Neudecker then called American League President Lee Mac-Phail Saturday night and Sunday morning MacPhail called Robinson and told him he was suspended for three days and fined $250.
I asked him if I could appeal and he said yes, said Robinson. Then I asked him what good would it do and he said I could get my money back.
I told him the money wasnt important and that I was worried about the three days, said Robinson. He hesitated a moment and then told me the suspension would not be involved until after he holds a hearing. 'The American League then issued a brief statement which said the suspension and fine will not be invoked until after an appropriate hearing.
'The statement also said, It is hoped Mr. MacPhail will have been able to review the film and videotape of the incident before the hearing, which will be held in a convenient location at the earliest possible date, probably in New York.
. Robinson insists he didnt shove Neudecker until after the umpire bumped me. Thats when I got mad. He bumped me first and I pushed him back.
Neudecker said he and Robinson brushed each other. Maybe I was Just as responsible when we brushed each other and if he would have cooled off, that would have been the end of the matter without any ejection. But he kept coming after me, pushing and cursing.
Then after I ejected him, he kept pushing and said hed knock me on my rear the next time.
By BOB COOPER AP Sports Writer BALTIMORE (AP) - 'The 100th Preakness wasnt the best race Master Derby has ever run, but it sure was the biggest purse Ive ever won, trainer W.E. Smiley Adams said.
I guess the Louisiana Derby was his best race, but this one wasnt bad ... not bad at all, Adams said.
Held Just m to 2 lengths off the lead for the first half mile. Master Derby moved on the pace-setting Native Guest in the turn for home and scored by a length.
I told my rider (Darrel McHargue) dont get shuffled back. He was a shade closer than I thought hed be, but I wanted him to have a horse to look at, Adams said Sunday.
You know, if he gets out in front too soon, he sometimes checks himself and I didnt want that to happen here, he said.
Foolish Pleasure, further back in the early part of Saturdays race, made up some ground in the stretch run, but had to settle for second money.
I only saw him a time or two during the race because of all those idiots in center field, trainer LeRoy Jolley said. But I could tell he wasnt handling the race track.
Diabolos third-place finish, a length behind Foolish Pleasure and two behind the winner, didnt ruffle his trainer, Sid Martin, a bit.
It was all right, he said. Could have been better, a companion said. Could have been worse, Martin shot back.
The first three finishers, along with fourth^lace Prince Thou Art, fifth-finisher Avatar and sixth-place Singh now are expected to head for New York and the June 7 Belmont. Although a report in the Cincinnati Enquirer quoted Adams as
saying Master Derby may skip the Belmont for the $100,000 Ohio Derby.
Its not that we dont want to meet Foolish Pleasure again, the newspaper quoted Adams as saying. But Mrs. Verna Lehman, owner of Master Derby, is originally from Ohio and she would like to run the colt in the Ohio Derby.
For the rest Native Guest, Bold Chapeau, Just The 'Time and Media the Triple Crown races are already over.
Native Guest moves today for California, Bold Chapeau is going to Louisiana and the others will seek lesser competition in New York.
Adams flew Master Derby back to Louisville, where he finished fourth in the Kentucky Derby two weeks ago and said hell decide about the Belmont later this week.
But well probabaly be there for it, he said.
Rose Opens Play
Rose High will open the first round of the state baseball playoffs Tuesday night as they travel to Wilmington to meet Hoggard in a 7:30 contest at Legion Field. Student admission will be $1.00.
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Scheduling Creates Hard Choice Says Andretti
By JERRY GARRETT AP Sports Writer INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -
Senseless scheduling, says Mario Andretti, forces him and other international drivers to choose between the In
dianapolis 500 and two other major races the same day.
"Indianapolis is the most important race in the world. It should be respected as such so any graded driver could compete here if he wants to, Andretti said Sunday after qualifications for the May 25 classic epded. Andretti qualified for the field Saturday.
' The problem, as Andretti sees it, is the international schedule which pits race against race and dilutes the competition. On the schedule next Sunday will be the U.S. Auto Club-sanctioned 500-mile race here, NASCARs World 600 for stock cars at Charlotte, N.C., and the Belgian Grand Prix. All are internationally sanctioned.
"I know at least four guys from Formula I who would be here this year if it wasnt for the conflict, Andretti said. He named Emerson Fittipaldi, the world driving champion. Clay Reggazoni, Ronnie Peterson, Niki Lauda and top woman driver Leila Lombardi.
Mark Donohue, the only active former Indy winner not here, has decided not to miss the Grand Prix race, along with Fittipaldi and the others.
Stock car ace Bobby Allison is starting here, but his brother Donpie a former rookie of the ;year at Indy is staying on the NASCAR circuit, along with Cale Yarborough, another Indi veteran.
theres nothing wrong with brii^ng the Europeans and everyone else here, Andretti insisted. It would mean a new challenge for our people. And that*s what its all about.
Because of a conflict with the Monaco Grand Prix, Andretti passed up the first weekend of qualifying here. So he had to settle for whatever was left open for the final weekend. His qualification speed of 186.480 miles per hour though eighth fastest put him only in the
ninth row.
Other qualifiers Saturday were Steve Krisiloff, driving with a broken heel in a cast, at 182.408 m.p.h.; surprising
rookie Larry McCoy at 182.760; Dick Simon at 181.892; Mike Hiss at 181.754, and Rick Mothers 181.726.
Clarke Powers 2-1 Flyer Win
By FRANK BROWN AP Sporte Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Philadelphia Flyers center Bobby Clarke skates with the desperation of a man in the middle of a bridge about to collapse. He checks like the puck is made of his lifes savings and scores, well, almost whenever his team needs a goal.
Hard work is the equalizer, said Clarke, who proved that Sunday as he has throughout the National Hockey League season in Philadelphias 2-1 triumph over the Buffalo Sabres in the second game of the Stanley Cup finals.
Clarkes contribution Sunday amounted to setting up his teams first goal and scoring the game-winner, winning 23 of 38 faceoffs, and helping the Flyers hold Buffalo without a shot after his backhand power play goal at 6:43 of the third period.
His fourth playoff goal came after Reggie Leach converted a second-period CHarke pass for his sixth goal of the playoffs and defenseman Jerry Korab gave the Sabres a temporary tie with his first career goal against Philadelphia.
Korab apparently was part of the surprise Buffalo Coach Floyd Smith had promised ^
Scoreboard
an effort to end his clubs three longstanding futility streaks against the Flyers. The five-year-old Sabres still havent won in Philadelphia, havent defeated goaltender Bernie Parent, and havent topped the Flyers in 15 games over a three-year span.
Korab played left wing on some Buffalo power plays, but Smith wouldnt readily admit the switch was his surprise. Didnt you see it? he asked newsmen. If you didnt, you werent watching the game. If I told you what it was, everyone will know.
Whatever it was, the suprise fell short of the needed victory and Philadelphia now travels to Buffalo for Games 3 on Tuesday and 4 on Thursday witti a 2-0 advantage in the best-of-sev-en series.
'The Sabres had their chances in the tight-checking contest two of them, according to Parent. One came when he stopped a 12-foot shot by rookie center Pete McNab, who was absolutely alone in front of the Flyers goal with 17 minutes left in the first period.
The other was a second-period screened shot from in close by Rene Robert, the right wing on Buffalos powerful French Connection line.
But any time you hold Buffalo to 20 shots, youre doing really well, said Parent, who faced 19 thrusts and frustrated a team that already is frustrated enough.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, May 19, 19759
^ Grieve Gets ^ Second Chance
WIN SWIMMING AWARDS East Carolina University Swimming coach Ray Scharf talks with Barry McCarthy who received the most improved swimmer award and Tomas Palmgren, the most outstanding swimmer award winner for the ECU team last night. The swimmers were honored at a party at Tar River Estates pool prior to the award
presentations. A number of swimmers were presented ietters during the awards program. In addition, six speciai awards were presented to a haif-dozen seniors on the team that will graduate this year. Receiving the speciai senior awards were Mike Bretting, Don House, Ron Hughes, Ricky Prince, Paul Schiffel and Bobby Vail.
Bayi Smashes Ryan's Eight-Year Record
KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) They have to catch me is the running philosophy of Filbert Bayi.
The Tanzanian Air Force sergeant proved his point at the Martin Luther King International Freedom Games Saturday, dashing to the front at the start of the race and going on to win the mile run in a world record 3 minutes, 51 seconds. The time sliced one-tenth of a second off the mark set by American Jim Ryun in June 1%7.
When I run from the front I know what kind of strenth I have, said the 6-foot, 130-pound 21-year-old after leading
by The Associated Press
Tuesdays Games
' American League
Oakland at Boston, N
t
%
East
Kansas City at New York, N
%
W L Pet.
GB
Texas at Milwaukee, N
Milwaukee
19 13
.594
Baltimore at Chicago, N
Bolton
15 15
.500
3
Detroit at Minnesota, N
De^'oit
14 16
.467
4
Only games scheduled
Ba^more
15 18
.455
Cleveland
13 19
.406
6
National League
New York
13 20
.394
6/^
East
i
West
W L Pet.
GB
Oa|land
21 13
.618
Chicago
21 12 .636
Teijas
20 15
.571
V/2
PhUphia
20 14 .588
IMz
Kaasas City 20 17
.541
IVz
Pittsburgh
17 13 .567
2'/i
Minnesota
16 15
.516
V/2
New York
IS 15 .500
4Ms
California
19 18
.514
3t4
St. Louis
14 18 .438
6/i
Chicago
14 20
.412
7
Montreal
13 17 .433
6%
Olympic Situation Causing Problems
through the first quarter in 56 seconds. He then withstood pressure by American Marty Liquori and Irelands Eamonn Coghlan with a 55.7 final lap, Liquori, who was beaten by 10 yards, was timed in 3:52.2, the best of his career and the fastest runnerup clocking in mile history Coghlan came home in 3:53.3 and was followed by Americans Rick Wohlhuter, 3:53.8; Tony Waldrop, 3:57.7, and Reggie McAfee, 3:57.7.
Wohlhuter is the world half-mile record holder while Bayi holds the world 1,500-meter mark of 3:32.
Ryun, who now competes on the professional track tour, said he was surprised his eight-year-old record wasnt broken soon-
the logical man to do it. And it looks like Marty (Liquori) is coming back.
Bayi was named the outstanding athlete of the meet as his record performance overshadowed sprint victories by American Steve Williams. Williams won the 100 meters 10 seconds, one tenth of a
in
Saturdays Results Minnesota 8, Milwaukee 7 Kansas City 5, Boston 3 dalifornia 6, Baltimore 3 C|akland 6, New York 1 Itetroit 6, Texas 4 dhicago 10, Cleveland 1 \ Sundays Results Cialifomia 5, Baltimore 1 Pfew York 9, Oakland 1 ^ton 4, Kansas City 2 Minnesota 6, Milwaukee 0 tikeveland 7, CJiicago 6 Ijexas 7, Detroit 6, 11 innings ^ Mondays Games Oakland at Boston, N California at Cleveland, N Kansas City at New York, N Baltimore at Chicago, N Detroit at Minnesota, N Only games scheduled
Los
West
Angeles 24 14
Cincinnati San Di^o Atlanta S.Francisco Houston
20
17
18 16
13
19
19
21
19
27
.632
.513
.472
.462
.457
.325
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6
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W.R. Nichols, Ins.
p. O. Box 434 Grionvllle, N.X.
Saturdays Results Cincinnati 5, Montreal innings
St. Louis 17, San Francisco 2 Philadelphia 9, Atlanta 8 New York 6, Houston 4 Los Angeles 4, Pittsburgh 3, 10 innings San Diego 4. Chicago 1 Sundays Results Philadelphia 5, Atlanta 1 Cincinnati 6, Montreal 1 Houston 12, New York 7 Chicago 3, San Diego 2 San Francisco 2, St. fcbuis 0 Pittsburgh 7, Los Angeles 2 Mondays Games Pittsburgh at San Francisco Philadelphia at Houston, N St. Louis at San Diego, N Chicago at Los Angeles, N Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Montreal at Atranta, N New York at Cincinnati, N Philadelphia at Houston, N St. Louis at San Diego, N Chicago at Los Angeles, N Pittsburgh at San Francisco,
By GEOFFREY MILLER AP Sports Writer
LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) Dont panic it will all come right, said big Jim Worrall, the Toronto lawyer who is a key figure in the crisis facing next years Olympic Games in Montreal.
The International Olympic Committee meets here this week in a state of growing alarm over the situation in Montreal, where strikes have stopped work on the Olympic stadium and athletes village.
Worrall, a member of both the IOC Executive and the Montreal Organizing Committee, has the job of soothing everyones nerves. He is in constant touch with Lord Killanin, president of the IOC, and has been on the phone to Robert Bourassa, premier of (^ebec, whose legislation to place certain unions under trusteeship sparked the latest wave of strikes.
The executive of the IOC was meeting in Rome last week when Bourassa said he was readjr to give up on holding the
to re-
piympics if necessary store social order.
Killanin said he understood the premiers point of view.
If I were in his job I would probably say the same thing that the economy of the province is more important than the Olympic Games, Killanin commented.
But now time is getting short, and the situation is worrying.
With the IOC under contract to Montreal, Killanin has declined to comment on speculation that the games might be transferred.
I thought it (his record) would have been broken long ago, but I thought it would be by more than a tenth of a second, said the former University of Kansas star. Bayi was
second off the world mark, while beating Houston McTear, the 18-year-old Florida high school student who last week equalled the world mark for the 100-yard dash of 9 seconds flat.
Williams also won the 200 meters in 19.9, beating Donald Quarrie of Jamaica, co-holder of the world record of 19.8 in the event.
Other U.S. winners included Mark Belger, 800 meters, 1:47.1; Charles Foster 110-meter hurdles, 13.5; Arnie Robinson, long jump, 25 feet, 6 inches, and Reynaldo Brown, high jump, 7-2. Brown beat American Dwight Stones on fewer misses.
By HOWARD SMITH AP Sports Writer Texas outfielder Tom Grieve knows a lucky break when he sees one and he knows what to do about it.
The Rangers had runners on first and second and one out in the nth inning against Detroit Sunday when Grieve lofted a foul ball down the right field line. Tiger outfielder Leon Roberts drifted over, settled under it, tapped his glove ... and dropped the ball.
I was cussing and really carrying on a conversation with myself running down to first, said Grieve. When he dropped it I said to myself Okay, youve got a second chance. Dont mess it up.
He didnt. Grieve slapped a single into left field, sending Willie Davis home with the winning run to give the Rangers a 7-6 triumph, lifting them to within Y^k games of first-place Oakland in the American League West.
Elsewhere, California dumped Baltimore 5-1, New York rocked Oakland 9-1, Minnesota blanked Milwaekee 6-0, Boston beat Kansas City 4-2 and Cleveland shaded Chicago 7-6.
Angels 5, Orioles 1 Nolan Ryan raised his record to 8-1, allowing just two hits until leaving in favor of Don Kirkwood in the ninth. Lee Stanton belted a three-run double as California broke it open in the eighth against loser Mike Torrez, 5-2. Ryan joins Oaklands Vida Blue as the only eight-game winner in the majors.
Yankees 9, As 1 Catfish Hunter stopped his former mates on four hits to raise his record to 5-4. It was only the fourth victory in 14 games for New York this month and Hunter has all of them. Thurman Munson drove in two runs with a homer and sacrifice fly for the winners.
Twins 6, Brewers 0 Rookie Jim Hughes upped his string of scorless innings to 19 and lowered his earned run average to 1.31 with a four-hitter. Steve Braun and Larry Hisle,
who extended his hitting streak to nine games, hit home runs for the Twins, who got above the .500 mark for thelirst time since April 12.
Red Sox 4, Royals 2 Bernie Carbo accounted for the Boston scoring with three hits, two of them homers, to drive in four runs. Carbo hit a three-run homer in the third and a solo blast in the fifth. Rick Wise scattered six hits and struck out nine for the victory.
Indians 7. White Sox 6 George Hendrick and Boog Powell belted two-run homers for the Tribe and relievers Tom Buskey and Dave LaRoche cut a Chicago rally short to preserve the Cleveland win.
Indians Manager Frank Robinson drew a three-game sus-pnsion and was fined a reported $250 for an altercation with umpire Jerry Neudecker in Saturday nights game, bu the suspension and fine were delayed until AL President Lee Mac-Phail hears Robinsons appeal.
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Let me show you how the new Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974 allows you a special tax break tor your choice of qualified retirement plansu
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OverHis Budget Container Bill Sponsor Looking
But Has Winner
AHead
By CATHY STEELE ROCHE Aisoclated Preta Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - The House sponsor of legislation designed to eliminate throw-away beverage containers in North Carolina says he will push the bill as far as possible, although he recognizes that its chances of passage are slim.
Rep. Charlie Webb, D-Guil-ford, said he would try to get his bill through as many stages in the legislative process as he could, to get ready for the next battle.
The measure is modeled after an Oregon law to control beverage container litter. It would require a minimum 5-cent deposit on all beverage bottles
and cans, whether they are reusable or not.
Webb said it would encourage recycling of containers and would hopefully encourage companies to manufacture more reusable bottles.
The bill would require all retailers that sell beverages to pay customers the deposit when the containers are returned. It would also ban detachable flip top cans.
A companion measure sponsored by Sen. Charles Vickery,X D-Orange, was killed earlier b^ the Senate Natural and Eco- " nomic Resources Committee. Webbs bill was reported out of the House Water and Air Resources Committee last week without prejudice.
Webb said he did not want to waste the time of the full House if the bill was certain to die in the Senate, but he thought it was important enough to get full consideration.
He said Sen. WUliam Staton, D-Lee, chairman of the Sraate Natural and Economic Resources Committee had promised to give the bill a full hearing if it cleared the House and came back to his committee.
Staton said the bill would hi^e to be sufficiently different the Vickery measure killed earlier in order for him to rule it appropriate for consideration. But he indicated he would reconsider it if possible.
Staton said, however, I am
OVER HIS BUDGETFilm Director Steven Spielberg went $2 million over his budget on Jaws*' without being fired. (AP Wirephoto)
By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - It is news when a 26-year-old film director goes $2 million over budget and two and a half months over schedule and manages to avoid getting fired.
But then, Steven Spielberg has managed to perform the impossible for most of his brief adult life like successfully directing Joan Crawford in her first television movie. His most recent accomplishment will be hard to beat.
Producers Richard Zanuck and David Brown picked Spielberg to film Jaws, the im-menaely successful novel about a man-(and woman-) eating sharic.
It was a big assignment for a director whose first feature film, Sugarland Express, drew some raves (one of the most {fenomenal directorial detait films in the history of movies Pauline Kael), some boos and disappointing business.
Spielberg and his Universal Pictures crew began filming "Jaws at Marthas Vineyard on May 2, 1974, expecting to finish on July 15. The battered bunch began straggling home Sept. 19.
"And that was working six days a we^, adds Spielberg. What went wrtmg?
"The |N*incipal problem was the ocean, the director explains.
"Even on a beautiful day, the tides and the chop would make shooting impossible, moving the anchors and turning the boats comidetely around. Then the sun would be wrong, so we had to send for lights which took five and a half hours to set up. "Most of our filming came
between four and six in the afternoon. Rarely would we get a shot in the morning, and we were out on the ocean at 6 or 6:30 a.m.
It got so that the happiest occasion was when the phone rang in the middle of the night with the message: You can sleep late; one of the barges sank.
Actors, technicians, divers and pilots were in constant danger. The director, too, Spielberg recalls being in the water one day as two boats came together, threatening to use him as a human bumper.
Not a very good swimmer, he managed to dive under the keel of one boat and rise on the other side luckily its almost impossible to drown in a wet suit; it floats you to the surface.
Despite the dangers, no serious injuries resulted.
TV Log
WNCJ-TV Ch. -9
1:00 Young And 1:30 World Turn* 2:00 Guiding Light 2:30 Edgt Night
Not Yet Of N.C.
By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - Phasing out the manufacturers inventory tax in North Carolina apparently is not an idea whose time has come. Legislators apparently feel the state needs the revenue that would be lost too badly.
A bill to phase out the tax, the goal of North Carolinas industry hunters, has been approved by the Senate Finance Committee. But when it came up for Senate floor consideration Tuesday, i( was put off until tonight.
This was a signal to one legislative observer that the bill was in trouble. I think that was the first sign of people thinking about the dollars that would be given up, he said.
The bill would phase out the inventory tax over a 10-year period beginning next year. Ac-
Ready For End Inventory Tax
tually, the tax would be retained. Manufacturers would continue to pay it to counties and cities. Then they would claim a credit on their state income taxes for their inventory tax payments. They would be allowed to claim 10 per cent credit the first year. This would be increased 10 per cent a year until it reached 100 per cent in 1985.
The purpose of this complicated scheme is to make the state instead of the cities and counties absorb the revenue loss that would result from phasing out the tax. The states revenue loss would be an estimated $3.5 million the first year, and this would increase to $55 million by 1985.
Phasing out the inventory tax has long been sought by the states industry hunters. They say millions of dollars worth of new industry go every year to
other southern states which have little or no manufacturers inventory tax. The industry hunters say phasing out the tax will result in no revenue loss in the long run. They say the taxes i^id by new industries that will come to North Carolina as a result of phasing out the inventory tax will more than offset the loss in revenue.
Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt said he favored a bill to phase out the tax which was passed by the Senate two years ago only to die in the House. Hunt said, The only thing that bothers me now is the economic condition we are in today, whether we can afford to take this step when we are cutting so many places/
satisfied that the committee is still overwhelmingly against the bill. Even the liberal members are against it.
Bottling interests have lob-byed against the measure. Staton said he was going to introduce an identical bill in the 1973 General Assembly but was discouraged by intense opposition from the bottlers.
Unless somebody has done some real work, it doesnt have a chance, Staton predicted.
Rep. Carl Stewart, D-Gaston, chairman of the House committee that considered the bill, said that substantive amendments would be necessary to revive it in the Senate. He said if that happened, Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt could choose to send it to a more favorable committee.
Webb said that although bottling interests supported the national anti-litter ciampaign, they did not think the deposit system was a valid approach.
He said the Recycling Commission set up by the 1973 l^is-lature to study the problem was overloaded with bottling interests who wanted to avoid use of deposits.
He argued, however, that an economic incentive was necessary in order to get public cooperation in a recycling effort. Webb said he hopes to display to the General Assembly that there is strong support for the concept.
The North Carolina Public Interest Research Group, (PIRG) which is backing the legislation, said it found in a survey that there is strong support for it.
The results of this survey explode some of the myths put out by the opponents of the Beverage Container Bill, PIRG researcher Peter Brown claimed.
Spokesmen for the N.C. Bot-
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1975
Status Of Bills In Legislature
%AONOA1
7:00 TruWOr 7:30 Tell Truth 1:00 Guntmoke
9:00 Bmtny Awerds 3:00 Price Right
11:00 Report 3:^ AAatch dente
11:30 Movie 4:00 Tattletale*
4:30 Batman TUESDAY 5:00 Big Valley
4:00 Carolina 6:00 News
0;00 News 6:30 News
9:00 Kangaroo 7:00 Truth Or
10:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 /Make Deal
10:30 Gambit 1:00 Good Times
11:00 You See It 0:30 MASH
11:30 Love Of 9:00 Hawaii
11:S5 Kerr 10:00 Barnaby
12:00 News 11:00 Report
12:30 Search For 11:30 /Movie
WiTNCh. 7
MONDAY
7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Tree* Hunt 1:00 Sntoth Bros. 12:55 NBC New*
11:30 Hollywood 12:00 New* Noon 12 :M Blank Ck
264 Playhouse
(INDOOR)
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NOW
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TUESDAY
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1:00 Jackpot 1:30 Days Of Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another WId. 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Wild West 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Fam AHair 7:30 Jeopardy 8:00 Adam
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7:30 Concentration 8:00 Rookies 9:00 S.W.A.T.
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MONDAY __
7:00 Antiques 7:30 Book Beat 8:00 Thin Edge 9:00 Mental 9:30 Of a Kind 10.00 Cam South
TUESDAY
9:00 Humanities 9:30 In-School 10:00 Humanities 11:30 Sesame St 12:30 Elec Co 1:00 Comp 1:20 Ripples
1:35 Bread 1:50 Humanities 3:00 Consumer 3:30 AG Brief 4:00 Mis Rogers 4:30 Sesame St 5:30 Elec Co 6.00 Your Future 6:30 Zoom 7:00 Guitar 7:M Gen. Assembly 8:00 N.C. Arts 8:30 Nova 9:30 woman Geog tO:00 Interface 10:30 Wav It Was
RALEIGH (AP)-Here is the status of major measures before the North Carolina General Assembly.
Primaries: The Senate this week approved a bill to move the primary for state offices to late August and to establish new rules for a presidential primary in May.
Auto insurance: The Senate Insurance Committee is studying a House-passed bill to abolish age and sex discrimination in auto insurance rates. The House Committee has killed one type of no-fault insurance measure while the Senate Insurance Committee approved another type.
Utilities: House and Senate committees are considering two major utility bills. One would establish a state energy council. The other would require utilities to set higher rates for power used at peak periods.
Taxes: The Senate has given tentative approval to a bill that would levy state income taxes on a persons income on North Carolina corporate dividends above $15,000. The Senate Finance Committee is still studying removing a sales tax exemption for the value of autos over $6,000. Both houses have legislation to repeal the states sales tax on food and raise income taxes, but no action is expected. The Senate may vote tonight on a bill to phase out the manufacturers inventory tax over a 10-year period.
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ACROSS
I. Locale 5. Dried coconut meat
10. Gape
11. Utopian
12..17
13. Alloy of lead and tin
14. Computes
15. Esperanto
16. Mountain crest
17. Caress 21. Pheasant
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23. Fish
24. Oriental cymbal
25. Runner
26. Biblical name
27. Haven
29. Mine excavation
30. Commercial
31. Old hand
32. Trap
35. Arctic bears
36. Minds
37. Issues
38. Leaven
39. Fresh-water
Equal Rights: The House may vote this week on a bill authorizing a statewide referendum on ERA in 1976.
Constitutional Amendments: A constitutional amendment to allow North Carolinas governors to serve two terms is on the House calendar for Tuesday. An amendment calling for merit selection of judges is still in committee.
Death Penalty: Bills to abolish the death penalty are still lingering in a Senate Judiciary Committee with no action expected. Bills are on the House calendar to make the current life imprisonment penalty for second degree rape and first degree burglary and arson retroactive for those now sentenced to death for those crimes under old statutes.
Environment; The Mountain Area Management Act is still pending in committees of both houses. The bill to extend the scenic river designation to 25 miles on the New River has passed the House and is now before the Senate.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Partly cloudy and warm weather Wednesday through Friday is forecast for Norfii Carolina. A chance of thundershowers is indicated for the mountains on Friday.
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DOWN
1. Continuously
2. Taste
3. Fanon
4. Two-year old
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STARTS FRI.I
'A Touch Of Class" pg
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5-1
5. Ingredient in fruit cake
6. Music halt
7. By
8. Hank of twine
9. English country festival
10. Yarns
12. Verse
17. Worthless amount
18. Disparage
19. Circus performers
20. Church officials
22. Aggregate
25. Most uncivil
26. Style of type
28. Greases
29. Plants breathing spore
31. Raced
32. Hovel
33. Formerly called
34. Literary bits
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Handle detaed matters in a.m. for easier future conditions. Then use caution in your dealings with others. Be most cooperative; feelings are touchy. Avoid estrangements by kindness.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Devote a.m. to important work, then keep any promises made. Some attention to health is vital. Handle civic matters with wisdom.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan amusements early for later in the day. Then dig in and get woik done. Avoid trouble by keeping out of way of an upset coworker.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Handle home problems early. Dont spend too much for pleasure. Be poised and you can take care of practical matters bbjeictivbfy.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Avoid anything that wl make the fur fly at home. Shop. Run errands. Use care on the road, whether walking or driving.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Handle financial affairs early. Discuss with an expert how to make the future more affluent. Get rid of any annoyances that prevent success.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get into financial matters to increase income. Personal affain can be the avenue through which you can advance. Friends are helpful
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan how to gain aims, but dont be forceful, or you get into big trouble. Rid yourself of amdety before asking friends for backing.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get friends* ideas on how you can improve conditions. 'Then get into the woik required, alone. Gain personal aim via social ways.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Organize career matters in a.m. Then go after some personal aim wisely. Gain support from higher-up. Use tact with disturbed pals.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Expand your plans in a.m., then gain higher-ups backing for your new ideas. An interesting message can be good for you. Caution later.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan how to expand via new outlets. Use finest judgment in dealing with others. State aims to mate for good results.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Gain associates nipport in a.m then do the work necessary to further your mutual aims. Know how to handle some civic matter.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be a wise youngster who will want to study and accomplish much, will be a real joy to everyone, but upon reaching maturity may become so opinionated that there is difficulty in getting along with associates unless you teach early to listen to ideas of others more and have more respect for them, and to be more cooperative. Sports help and so does religion.
The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Qarroll Rjghter*s, Individual Forecast for your agn for June is now ready. For yoiir copy send yr biRhdte and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, HoUywood, Cahf. 90028.
((c) 1975, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
CONVENTION OPENS MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP)The annual cimvention of the South Carolina Tobacco Warehouse Association begins here today with dozens of speakers and panel discussions scheduled for the three-day affair.
tiers Association claim that consumers prefer throwaway containers over returnables and this preference is behind the increase in throwaway containers. The survey shows this is not the case at all. Brown said.
He said the survey showed that by a 2-1 margin consumers would buy returnables if they
had the choice. Brown said three times as many persons said they would favor a greater use of returnables.
Brown said the survey was conducted among almost 700 persons in Cornelius, Davidson, Greensboro, Laurinburg, Mooresville, and Winston-Salem.
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES B. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
e 1975, The Chicago Tribun*
Q.lBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:
#KQ75 aAK84S #92 #A5 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 a PaBS Pass 1 4 Pass Pass 2 # Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.Pass. Partner did not have enough to respond to your opening bid. Now. he is simply competing for the part score with almost nothing in high cards but with a diamond suit that is at least six or seven cards long.
Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:
#K72 t62 #82 4J109865 The bidding has proceeded; West North Eaat South 1 a Paaa 1 NT Pass
Pasa Dble. Pus 2 4
Pub 2 Pub ?
What action do you take?
A.Pass. Obviously partner has a powerful hand, but he couldnt act over one heart on the first round of the auction because his suit is hearts. He has shown no interest in your clubs, and there is no reason to think that you have a better spot or that you can bid any higher.
Q.3Both vulnerable, u South you hold:
#AJ1076 108742 #105 7 The bidding has proceeded: North Eut. South 1 1# ?
What action do you take?
A.Bid two hearts. We would not violently object if you
tumped straight to four heai ls, tut we cant see the hurry. Your hand might be unsuitable for a game contract. The one action we fault is a penalty doubleas a
. honestly, we suggest you sta:
general principle, it is unsound probing for a slam mildly with
e a low-level penalty cue-bidof four clubs.
to make double when you have length in partners suit.
Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:
#Q103 AQ9542 #QJ3 K The bidding has.proceeded: South West North Eaat
1 Pass 2 4 Pass
2 Pass 3 4 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.-Pass. This hand has all the appearances of a misfit, and its unlikely that you will have enough tricks for a no trump game. Another reason for passing is that partner might nave
made an under-strength two-over-one response with a long club suit.
Q.5Both vulnerable, your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one di-mond and you hoM: 4AQ10762 832 #8 AK5 What action do you take?
A.Bid one spade. This hand seems slightly strong for a simple overcall, but a double could leave you badly placed if the auction bromes competitive or partner responds in dubs. Unless partner can take some action over one spade, we doubt that your side will miss game.
Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4Q76 A9542 #KQ10 J4 The bidding has proceeded: North Eaat South West
1 4 Eaas 1 Pass
2 4 Pats If What do you bid now?
A.There should be a slam somewherethe question is where. For the moment, we suggest a waiting bid of three diamonds to see what partner's next move is. The only alternative we would consider is a jump to three no trumpa bid of two no trump grossly understates your values.
Q.7As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4KJ7 AKJ93 # K105 4A8 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 1 4 Dble. Pass 3 NT
Paaa ?
What action do you take?
A.There is a distinct possibility that East has taken advantage of the vulnerability to try to pull a fast o. Partner's jump to three no trump shows a pretty good hand. However, iust in case everyone is bidding honestly, we suggest you start
Q.8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
#A108 QJ9 #J54 4QJ92 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 # Dble. 1 NT ?
What action do you take?
A.Double. Simple arithmetic leads us to the conclusion that East is unlikely to make his contract. Even if partners double is light on high cards, your side must have more than half the deck. In addition, you haye an attractive club lead, so you can expect a handsome dividend.
ECONOMY BOOST
FORT WORTH, Tex. (UPI) Bell Helicopter poured more than $262 million into the economy of the Dallas-Fort Worth metroplex in 1974 and will increase that figure substantially in 1975, according to company officials.
James F. Atkins, president of the Fort Worth baseid company, said employment last year grew from 7,500 to more than 9,600. The company payroll totaled $133 million, he said.
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The Daily ReHector. Greenville. N.C.Monday, May 1. 197S11Pessimism In Britain Over Solution For Ulster
By ED BLANCHE Associated Prws Writer
LONDON (AP) Were right back where we started in Ulster, a British official groane^. Nothing has ^changed. But we dont hav the reasonable options any more.
The official in Britains Northern Ireland office voiced the growing mood <rf pessimism that Londons efforts to end nearly six years ,of savage sectarian warfare in the province have run out of steam.
Publicly, Prime Minister Harold Wilsons government is reluctant to admit it, but there seems UtUe doubt that it has run out of options to impose a political solutioa
Many veteran observers (rf the Ulster conflict fear Northern Ireland may now be on the brink ci an unprecedented bloodbath, worse than anything seen in the violence that has raged since August 1969, costing more than 1,200 lives.
Hopes of a settlement
{dunged to near zero two weeks ago when hardline Protestants wwi a 46-seat majority in elections for a 78-seat constitutional con-ventioa This was conceived by London to draft a new cnv stituon to give Ulsters 500,-000-strong Roman Catholic minority a say in governing the Protestant-dominated (X'ovince.
London hoped the convention might provide a basis for Protestant-Catholic {X)wer sharing the key to Britains efforts to end Ulsters bloodletting. But the maneuver backfired.
It gave the hardline Protestants, bitterly op{x>sed to {x>wer sharing their most pronounced vote of confidence in Ulster. That, officials feel, means Britain no longer has left an option with any chance of reconciling the {provinces feuding c<Hnmu-nities.
Protestant domination of the convention makes that near impossible. The har dliners charge the minority
want to drag them into union with the mainly Catholic Irish re{)ublic to the south.
We see no reason to share power with the enemies of our country, declared Harry West, a gruff farmer who is considered one <rf the more moderate Protestant political leaders, after the May l balloting
The voting was, despite British hopes, along traditional sectarian lines that underlined just how deep the poliUcal and religious divisions still are between the two feuding communities.
The conventions first meetings have done nothing to dis{iel fears it is doomed to failure and a surge of wide-scale violence is likely.
The Times of L(mdi newspaper, echoing that pessimism in an analysis, said: hanging ominously over every discussion is the possibility of a civil war breaking out on a scale which would rapidly convert Ireland into the bloodiest battlefield in the world.
The outlawed Irish Republican Armys Provisional wing, the guerrillas behind much of Ulsters violence, has threatened to call off its current cease-fire and resume its bloody campaign to drive the British out of Ulster and to
unite it with the republic of Ireland if the Protestants are trying to restore their rule. The hardliners have made no secret that is what they seek.
The British are apparently reluctant to launch any large-scale military offensive to
Metrics Seem Part Of Future
By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN
Associated Press Writer
CHICAGO (AP) - You might as well get used to saying 20.3 grams of prevention is worth 453.6 grams of cure.
The metric system is at hand. An ounce of prevention is worth a {)ound of cure is among many sayings headed 182.88 centimeters six feet under.
All this may hit you like 907 kilograms a ton of bricks.
The national speed limit will be 88.49 kilometers an hour. Football s{X>rtscasters will be saying such things as an 18.18 meter 20 yard field goal, and fourth down and 91.4 centimeters one yard to go.
And if they dont watch out, every time they o{)en their mouth they could put 30.48 centimeters a foot in it.
Metrication seems inevitable and the Illinois Board of Education and other boards across the country are starting to pre-{>are for it. The Illinois board ruled recently to make the metric system {>aramount in schools by Se{)tember 1976. The guidelines require that it be taught concurrently with the English system of feet, {inds and gallons in kindergarten through 6th grade. In 7th through 12th grade, the system must be taught exclusively.
The 1975 school year will be
used to plan for metrication: a huge task of revamping curriculum, arranging for new or supplemental textbooks and teaching aids.
So far Congress has balked at making the metric system official nationally although the United States is the only major industrial country in the world still using the English system.
Schools are now taking up the slogan, Think Metric. State legislatures in Colorado,
Hawaii, Louisiana, Minnesota, New Mexico, Utah and Virginia have enacted metric laws {r-taining to public schools. The Illinois House was considering a bill directing schools to teach metrics, but it failed on the same day the state Board of Education approved its {wlicy.
Its axiomatic that students will pick it up fast it will be {Murt of their daily regimen but not so with adults, says Richard J. Martwick, Cook County (Chicago) schools su-{>erintendent. One of the salutary effi^ts it will have on child-{>arent relationshi{>s may be that for the first time the {)arent will have to get interested in the childrens homework. not for the sake of helping the child, but for his or her own sake.
Pro{x>nents say the metric system is much neater and consistent than the cluttered, illogical English measuring system.
Handica{^>ed by a bewildering array of weights and measures that varied from town to town and province to province, {wstrevolutionary France invented the metric system.
Instead of adopting it, the United States went to the English system in 1838.
crush the IRA because of the difficulties of scoring a clear-cut military victory against the guerrillas.
Much of the danger in the coming months could stem from the well-armed Protestant extremists, increasingly restive with Britains abortive political moves to force them to accept power sharing.
Observers, and if only in private, government officials see five options now o{)en to Wilson, all of them dangerous. These are:
Continue the direct rule London has kept on Ulster for most of the last three years since it suspended the Protestant-dominated provincial Parliament. This could antagonize the IRA and the Protestant militants.
Total integration of the once semi-autonomous province into regular British political system. Although the Protestants could benefit from this through increased representation in the British Parliament,
in London it would infuriate the IRA.
Allow the hardline Protestants to restore their traditional rule. This could provoke the IRA and {>erhaps plunge Ulster into an all-out civil war.
Re{)artition the two parts of Ireland carved up in 1922. It would rid the province of troublesome IRA strongholds along the 260-mile border by adding them to the republic, but it would still leave half of Ulsters 500,000 Catholics in West Belfast ringed by hostile Protes
tants. Besides, the Protestants appear unwilling to accept having their homeland sliced up.
Withdraw from the province, an alternative gaining sup{)ort among Britons weary of {Himping money from their depleted treasury into Ulster where more than 250 of their soldiers have died. However, this also could s{iark a civil war.
Its bleak whichever way you look at it, a British official lamented. Whatever hap-{)ens Id say its going to be a long hot summer in Ulster.
'Commitment' In The Book
Is
Agents Raid, Seize Tapes
NASHVILLE (AP)-Five raids on bootleg ta{>e o{)erations have netted more than 28,000 illegally reproduced eight-track tapes this month, says special agent John H. Polk, of the Recording Industry of America.
More than 2,000 ta{>es were seized on Wednesday from a Fayetteville, N.C., distributor, Polk said. About 25 {>er cent of the ta{)es were Nashville-recorded country and western ta{)es, he said.
The biggest haul of the month ~ was made in Alabama where federal agents confiscated 20,-184 tapes with a market value estimated at $80,378 from Dixieland Sales warehouse, Huntsville, Ala., Polk said.
Polk said on May 1, the FBI seized some 5,000 eight-track ta{)es, 275 master ta{)es, a mastering machine, sleeves and labels from a tape piracy operation in Scottsboro, Ala.
Exclusivity Part Of A
Is
Deal
Bx JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer
Martin Starger, head of entertainment programs at ABC-TV since mid-1972, leaves the com{>anv June 15 to form his own production company which he says the networic will finance but not own.
Stargers firm will be under exclusive contract to ABC for the production of series, s{>e-cials and made-for-TV movies.
The deal is a bit unusual in one res{)ect. CBS and NBC say theyve no com{)anies under contract to produce shows solely for them.
Only one other com{>any S{)elling-Goldbg, Inc.is under an exclusive ABC contract, Starger says. That firm makes The Rookies, S.W.A.T. and the new Starsky and Hutch series for ABC-TV.
(Question: Why has Stargers company signed an exclusive {>act with ABC for TV shows instead of seeking deals with all three networks?
The reason is two-fold, Starger says. One is that they (ABC brass) expressed a desire to have 100 per cent of my efforts, which is quite flattering, of course.
Number two, they financed the company and they asked for the exclusivity in television, which is a very fair kind of return for the financing. So those are really the reasons for it.
He was asked if the move is related to a current federal antitrust suit against the netwoiics which alleges theyve excluded from prime time all entertainment shows in which they dont own an interest.
No, not at all, Starger said. They (ABC) do not own any interest in this production com{>any. Theyre financed it, but it is owned by myself 100 {)er cent. The direction it goes is totally my decision.
He also said ABCs exclusive TV {ct with his firm is in no way some sort of precautionary step ABC is taking in the event the courts bar networks from owning an interest in their evening entertainment shows.
Its not that at all, he said. The key to it Im not a lawyer, but Im quite certain of this is who owns what. And thats the whole {X)int of it. As its set up, its not ABCs com-{ny.
Stargers current post as head of ABC Entertainment has him overseeing not only entertainment shows on TV but also ABCs non-television entertainment projects, such as rock concerts and movies.
The 43-year-old executive, with ABC since 1966, says his new firm will work as an independent producer of non-TV entertainment projects in addition to its exclusive television work for ABC.
By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - If the decision is rendered by the book, the University of North Carolina will probably win its battle to build a new veterinary school at N.C. State University in Raleigh rather than N.C. A&T in Greensbora The book in this case is the university systems desegregation plan, a volume (rf some 400 pages. It was requested and accepted by the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare as the result of a civil rights suit brought against 11 Southern states which originally maintained segregated systems of higher education.
The Revised State Plan, as it is known in Cha{>el Hill, formally pledges the state to the goal of wiping out the racial duality of the 16 system cam{Nises and purports to show how it will be done.
But upon close examination, the plan proves to have mcH-e loopholes than the warranty on a $6 wrist-watch.
In one instance, it states that, At the very least, the initial efforts ... include the following: Rendering the environment more attractive
Little Rally At Nashville
NASHVILLE (AP)A raUy for Joan Little, the 20-year-old North Carolina woman accused of murdering a jail guard with an ice pick, will be held at a Vanderbilt University auditorium on Wednesday, organizers say.
S{x>keswoman Betty Mitchell, a member of the Nashville Student Coalition Against Racism, said Sunday the rally will bring into focus both race and sex issues.
There has been a {>attern this spring with the conviction of Dr. Kenneth Edelin in Boston, the renewed op{X)sition to school desegregation and the revitalization of the Ku Klux Klan, Ms. Mitchell said.
Ms. Mitchell said other organizations joining in the rally will include the Nashville Womens Center, the National Organization for Women, Tennesseans Against Capital Punishment, the NAACP Youth Council, the Vanderbilt Chapter of the Black American Law Students Associaton and the YMCA.
Thornsby.
Jo minority presence students at both predominantly blade and predominantly white cam-{wses.
But in almost the same breath, the plan states, Programs which arguably would influence the racial conv-position of institutional populations will not be {xirsued singlemindedly for the purpose of effecting changes in racial composition if such programs would also have a deleterious im{>act on the realization of sound educational {>olicies ...
The second paragraph, as President William Friday noted in a letter to a HEW official, justifies the decision made to place the school at N.C. State.
HEW official William Thomas, citing sentences like the first one quoted above, said the school should have gone to {>redominantly blade A&T, where it would uiv doubtedly attract white veterinary students.
Unless Thomas can convince his su{)eriors to ignore large sections of the plane, he will discover thaf the only real concession HEW has wrung from ihe university is a commitment to increase black enrdlment on white campuses and white enrollment on black campuses. But even if the commitment is met, the cam{Hises will still be identifiable as either black or white.
All of which may well leave the students and teachers of the five black campuses wondering exactly where they stand.
For the first time in several years, the Advisory Budget Commission has this year refused the universitys request for a modest supplementary fund to help equalize facilities and conditions on black cam{xises.
A study of the special needs of black campuses, promised by the university administration for the end of 1974, has yet to be completed. The word from Cha{>el Hill is that it ho{>efully' will be d<me by this summer.
N. C. Centra 1 U niversity s law school may get the $2.5 million it nee^ fOT a new building this year, but only after the old one became so overcrowded that accreditation was threatened and only after a significant number of whites had enrolled there.
Until those conditions change, it is unlikely that a black school like A&T will ever be able to c(mi{)ete successfully with a white school like N.C. State fw an educational plum like the veterinary school.
NOTICE OF SUE OF LIEN FOR TAXES
Under and by virtw of the power vested in me by the laws of
the State of North Carolina, particularly by General Statutes
105-349, and pursuant to an order of the City Council of the City of Greenville, I will offer for sale and will sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, at the courthouse door in the City of Greenville at 12 o'clock noon on Monday, the 9th day of June, 1975, liens upon the real estate described below for the nonpayment of taxes owing for the year 1974. The real estate which is subject to lien, the name of the owner or the name of the person who listed it for taxes, and the amount of the lien is set out below. And notice is hereby given that the amounts of the liens set out below are subject to the addition of interest as provided by law, and also the costs of sale. Minimum bid that will be received is amount of lien plus interest, penalties, and cost.
FLOYD E. LITTLE CITY TAX COLLECTOR CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C.
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Artderson, Governor Hot
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Anderson, Lonnie B. S Gracie F. Hot
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52.24
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Catwan, francaa jonaa
UlL _________
CaclMl MaWM Hamaa, inc.
IMI
CarpanMr, Laray A Cllwl C. IMI
Carr, CMwnl (Haira)
IMI
Carr, CarrM Cao IMI
Carr, OoraNiy IMI
Carr, Mra. Miiian, jr.,
IMI
Carr, fawHna fMming (Haira)
II
Chagman, Ctawda (Haira)
II
Charry, Jack MoHlMW IMI
.awrry, Joaagh C. A Rally
II
Charry, joaagMno IMI
Charry, joyca OIMorl CMIa IMM
CMMroaa. Mary C. Jaynor
Clark Oil Co.
IMM
Clark Oil Ca.
IMI
,CMrk. Jamaa A.
I1MI
Oark, JAarahall f. A OanavMva IMI
CMmmana, Clancha fraoman 1M_
CMmona, f Myd Caa A MallM S. IMI
CMmana, Jaagor, Jr., A Sally IMI
CMMOmi. RaCarl C.
IMI
OebC, William H. A Jwdllh IMI
Cabwm. Joaaa A. A irMh C.
W.1S Cal. AOC N.7 17.4^ H.N Ca.
i.w
S.CM.44'
NI.M
4.N
a.
M.a
M.14
5.N
.
70.17
cal.43.*l
40.40 41.01
14.40 1S1.M
174.40
11.17 4H.44
0.10 40.13 A01 0.11 Col. 141 44.47
fornaiTWilllam C. A Oorolhy R. IMI
f raaman, Marian Augwala Ml
fraoman, MarMn Awgwala IMI
fraoman, MarMn Awgwala
Ml
fraoman. Morion Awgwala Hal
fraoman, Marlon f., Trwaiaa Ml
fraaman. Mary A J.H. fraoman llal
f rlialM, CMIa Ml
friiolM. CMIa llal
frItolM, CMIa Ml
frIialM, CMIa M(
frIialM, CMIa Ml
fritalM, CMIa
frItolM, CMIa Ml
friialla. cMia IMM
frIialM. CMia IMI
Oardnor. Calharino Ml
Oarrla, R JM. A AMa O. llal
Oarrla, R.M. A Aida C.
IMM
Oarrla, RM. A AMa C.
Oarrla. RM. A AMa C.
1 lot
Oarrla. RM. A AMa C.
IMI
Oarrla, Swdlo caah
4Mga VMw CManara A Cawndry IMI CM1.4S
CaHaga VMw Oaanora A Cawndry 1 Ml MO-41
CMMga VMw CManara A Cawndry IMI m.04
ColMga VMw CManara A Cawndry -IMI 71
ColMga VMw CManara A Cawndry IMI 44.00
CalMoa VMw CManara A Cawndry IMI 70.14
ColMga VMw CManara A Cawndry
Cam marc Ml Aecagl. Corp.
Coagor, Carina Oarham IMI
Oaogar, corMa Oarham
II
Carbon, Olmon IMI
Caray, Horborl S.
Hot
Coray. Horborl s. A Joanno
Caray, ttarbarl 0. A Joanna llal
caray, Horborl S. A Joanna Hal
Caray, Horborl s. A Joanna
11
Caray, Harbart S. A Joanna Hal
Caray, Harbart 0. A Joanna Hal
Coray, Harbart S. A Joanna
Hal
Coray, Janwa C.
11
Caray, Cowl A Cmnw Haira Hal
Carao, Oraca Vick Hal
C4K, frad A foggy Joan
II
Can, Jamaa C. A ClixM S. Hat
CM, Maa CUM T.
Hal
Cm, Wlarvin coa A MovM C.
11
Cm, WMrvM Caa A Mavla C.
IMI
Cwmmlnga, KalM Lang My Hal
Cwmmlnga, wtliMm Caa A Rwlh SIraalar Hot
Cwrtia A AaaocMMa, Inc.
Ha* . _________
OaH, HaroId~A Jani lifi*
OonMla, Cihai 1M*
OanMla, Jaaaa C.
OanMla, Jaaaa C.
Hal
OanMla, Cana 1M*
OanMI, Mary W. Woolan
1
Halt
Oardan, Jatpar IMI
Oardan, Kally Caa A Joan johnaon Hal
(Tawghlry. Mr. Mawda Halri llal
Dovia, EalalM A Roy caa 1.MI
Davit. Oaorga Thomaa IMI
Oavia. Oacar Caa A CMia 1MI
Oavla, Rana
11
Oavla, waiiaca Hal
(Nxan, carry, jr.
OlKon, Cioyd S. A Doralhy H. Hal
OlKon, CMyd S. A OaroMiy H.
OonaMaon, John Haira Hot
Drawary, CharIM A SMdM Ann
11
OwdMy, Sara Haira Hal
(Mgraa, Cva
IMI
Dwgraa, John H.
Hal , g
Eafcaa, Donnla c. A wi. Oladya
Cbron, Chama Ray A Cmica A. Hal
Cbran Jamaa H.
Hal
lOiron, Jamaa H.
11
rnbrm. Jamaa H. llal
IMron, SailM Hal
41.74 449 49. 14.49 00.11 111 11 41. 14.47 4107 99.01 34. 41.41 134.00 01.: .41 119.34 34. .M NAM 14.
1.41
744
Har
.14
N-14
145.
41.04
9.43
140
14.41 4.
31.01
9.31 4111
' 90.03 . 9.41
I.40 N.07
9.
1U.
149.11 3.41
.19
340
M.34
II. I. 94.47
40.14
34.14 IN.
9.31
44.11 57.
, cawlt A.
, tally Hair
M.74
44.41 A
.19
4.74
n.iocai.^
49.10 3191
11141
71.
1WJ1
04.94
M.
.
1.
4M.13
.04
.14
7.M
1M.91
.44
49.17
49.11 140.14
1.
13.
17.04
114.M
7.94
99.41 34. . 11
4. Cal. 119.03 74.37
JohnaMn, Jamaa R. A Clllla Ml
JOhntMn, Vivian I.
Halt
Janw, J.c. A C.V. wilkaraon Ml
Jonat, Mary f.
Haia
Jonaa, timan (Hairt)
Ml
Jonat, William A SwaMlM Ml
. WHIM A Vicay Ml
Joynar, Annia Rwlh Ml
Joynar, JwHwa A AnnM 3MI
Jaynar, Cindgwrgh A Martha Ml
Joynar, Cindgwrgh A Martha lot
Jaynar, cindgwrgh A Martha Hot
Joynar, Raymond llal
Kanyan, Charlaa, Jr. A fhytlla Ml
Kinga Court Agartmonta IMla
King, warran (HaIrt) lot
KMon, Cdward C.
lot
Knighi, WHIM J.
Ml
Knalt, Carl Thomaa A Eunica f. Ml
Knox, John Hanry Hot
Camm, Rwttall A Coaala Ball Ml
Cana, Howard M. lot
Canglay, Adam (Haira) Ml
canglay, Addia Moora Ml
canglay, Tanar Calla Ml
IMI
Oatlln, WIIMn Caa A Joaoghlna 4Mla
Oay, OavM Clinton IMI
OodalM, Wlnnla Haira IMI
Oolatta, Noah IMI
Oarham, Roborta S. HaMa
IMI
Oray, Cllllan Haira IMI
Oraan, HaMn Thomgaon IMI
Oraan, Margla
.Hat
OraonvllM City tchooM IMI
11. 17.44 1AW 7.01 41.43 444 N.94 . 7.04 N.43 41.4-4117 44 .71 .40 17.M . 94. 4. 1M. .49 M. 35.30 . .03 M.49 41.33 . 4. 97. 4. 34 . Cal. 413 M. 31
canglay, ClHIa Ml
canglay, Clllla Ml
Canglay, Richmond (Haira)
IMI
canglay, Sallla Ann J!Ot
Cawghlnghowaa, Jaaaa R.
Halt
iCawranca, Thalma AMrlch Ml
Cadbaiiar, Mr. Alma M. lot
Caa, J. W. A Cora Ml
caa, J.W. A Cora
Ml ___
tild, Mabai C. Moya Hot
cawlt, William J. A JacqwaHna uacrat
Clta Homaa, Inc. lot
Cila Hamaa, Inc. lol
OrimM, JOMla cm A Alary 0 IMI
OrlmM, Otear cm A Cllly Hal
Ourganwa, Rayal A. A CMda A Royal E. A AlmadM Hal
Harding, CMra Hal
Hardy, Sam, Jr., A Edna Harria 1 lot
Hardy, Sam, Jr. A Edna Harria IMI
Harpar, Annia Owa IMI
Hargar, fotar A Annia H.
Hal
Harpar, folar A Annia H.
IMI
Harpar, Vara AAm
IMI __
Harria, jairiM A Cllllan
HarrM, Mltton Ray Hat
Harrlaon, Hway A ShlrMy Smith Hala
Harrlaon, Harlan cm IMta
HarroM, Wayna H. llacTM
Harry, Richard ThamM A Donna llal
Hart, Manara Hat
Marl, Manara IMI
Harl, Manara IMI
Hart, Manor*
Halt
Hart, AAanora IMI
Harl, AAanora I laia
Hart, Manara Hat
Hart, AAanora Hat
Hart, Manara Hot
Hart, AAanora IMI
Hawklna, Carlha AAa*
Hot _
Haalh, Chriatin
Hat
Hodgagalh, Jotogh A Calharino
Hot
Hamby, M>bM Haira IMI
Hamby, Cwcy IMI
Hamby, Willia Haira IMI
HMtl, ChariM O IMla
Highamlth, William H. Haira Hal
Hill, AMart C., Jr. A Paulina iMt
Holliday, JamM ThomM IMI
Hopklna, Johnnia Jr.
.
4411
111
1143
4
19.
.33
.11
.10
M.
.
4403
SU.37
.44
93J1
.
43.97
43. 41.31 49.47 94.11 74.
44.M 91. 13.
113
4M
37.10
M.
3J).
11.03
4117
14
43.41
.
.07
4410
4.71
IMI
Hopklna, CowiM Hot
Howaa, JamM E. A Sally IMI
iMwall, O.Vw Jr. A Dora O.
Hot
Hwrat, Cllly A. A Allca Ann W Hot
JamM, fradarlck Earl A francM O JamM
3 Mia 1MJ1
Janklnt, Ada C. Haira 1 lot 3S.f7
Janklnt, Frad J. Haira 1 Ml ^ 7.
Janklnt, GaraM Harbart, Sr., A MarM
Damal
Hal 7.M
JankM, OaraM Harbart, Sr. A AAorM
Oanial
Hot 77.
jonkmc, JahnnM, OCA City lea A Coal IMI
Janklnt, JohnnM A WI. AAary IMta
Janklnt, Johnnia A Wf. AAary Hoi
Jannlnga, AMart Ray A Gladya
Jlmanai, CarMa O. A WI. Allca IMt
Jolwiton, Annia R. A JaMM Haira IMI
Johnaon, FMranca Hwntar IMla
Johnaon, Ivory A Armia AAM 6.
Hot
Johnaon, ivory A Armia AAm G.
Hot
Johnaon, jatM A. Hair
Hot
Johnaon, Wada, Sr., A Wada, Jr.
IMt
Johnaon, Wada, Jr.
Hot
Johnaon, Wada, Jr.
IMI
Johnaon, wada, Jr Hot
19.
111J5*
11.
131
19.11
7
X.
.
l.M
M.34
149
334.43 9.93 15.74 .
m.33
43.44 1. 41 19.10 X. 14.37 .10
113.33
3,313.73
.
43.44 .
141.43 19.33
W W.41
Richardton, Burlac 4 Alma R Ml
RIvar Viaw EttalM, Inc. XacrM
Robaraon, Banjamin DBA Rapaii Sarvica lot
Robaraon, Banlamln A Martha Mt
Robo Car Waah 3Mtt
Rogara, JamM Thomaa A Wife lot
Rogara, Coulaa H. (Haira) lot
Rogara, Richard E., Sr. lot
Rogaraon, ChariM Bula Hot
Rogaraon, Cuthar A Ada B.
Hot
Rogaraon, Cuthar A Ada B. lot
Rotan, Jonathan P. A Laurence N Hot
Rota, BMala Gray Ilota
RoundtrM, Bannie lot
RoundtrM, AAarvIn Cm 3 lota
RountrM, AAarvIn lot
Sandaford, John Carlton A Paulina H.
_ 141.70
Sava, ^ra R.C. lot
35.M
1.
1477
Savantean Eleven W. 4th Corp. lot
Shepard, Thalma Larx)
Mt t
Shlalda, Lula AAaa Parkina lot
Shiver, Robert Lm Hot
SImmona, Vina Parrott
Cittia, Connia Mack
3101
CIttIa, Leonard CMyd A Shlrlay lot
Lloyd, Hanry T. (Haira) lot
CMyd, Ravel H. A Va.
Hot
Cong, Eaaax (Haira) lol
AAadlaon, Alma (Haira)
Hot
Maurakla, Angelo A Irene Ml _
AAay, Hallia
Hot
May, Caura A Children lot
Mayo, R. Guy, Jr. A JMnaHa
1M__
.44
473 4. 44.44 Bal. 31.74 Bal. 14.33 135.74 4.37 11 Bal. 1.91 17.13 431 1. . 34.
Bal. 4.15 54. 14114 7.74 37. 317. 105
3Mta
Skipper, Jimmie A Rubell lot
Smith Chemical Co. lot
Smith Chemical Co.
Mt
Smith, Calvin A Euta S. lot
Smith, Clarence F. A Edna
Hot
Smith, Eddie L. lot
Smith, Jack A Julia M. lot
Smith, Lillian T. A Toxanna
9L
AAetropolltan Davalopar, Inc.
IMI
Millar, Thomaa W., Jr.
1101
Moora, Andrew (Haira)
Hot
AAoora, Emma Ebron Hot
AAoora, Frank
Moora, carry I., Jr. (Haira) llola
AAoora, Noah Lawrence A Axall S IMt
AAooring, jaHia IMt
AAooring, LInwood
9.24 14.93 9 H 154.91 3.94 21.17 7. 19.43 41 12.99 34.11 Bal. 3.12
Hot
Morton, WI. Morton, Jr.
Hot
AAoaalay BrM. RMlty Co. (JutI)
Hot Bal. 3.74
Moaalay, Donnell W. A Hazel 3 lota
AAoya, Elma Cm
Moya, Fred Douglaa A Minnie L Hot
Moya, Robert s. IMt
AAoya, W.S., Jr. IMt
Moya, W.S., jr. Hot
Moya, W.S., Jr. Hot
Moya, W.S., Jr.
IMt
Moya, W.S., Jr. 1101
Moya, W.S., Jr. IMI
Moya, W.S., Jr.
243.44
44.14
37.12
131.23
M.11
153.M
44.44 7040
1M.22^
1M.49
11.45 1M.7S
Bal. 4.
11.x
.
IMt
Moya, W.S., Jr.
Hot
AAozlngo, EHIaha Hot
Moilngo, Elilaha Hot
AAcCllnton, Aba (Haira)
IMt
McDonaM, John CMyd A Taraaa t1 Mt 7100
AAcKIm, Calharlna s. A John E. Spearman
IMI 41.M
McKinney, Rachel J. Lofton IMt 1.
AAcKlnnay, Rachel J. Lotion A Cleo jackton
AAcKlnnay Hot
McLawhom, R.F. A Sona Hot
AAcCawhom, R.F. A Son
Slot
McNair, Mary Etta Etala Hot
McPharaon, Dalla W.
45.31
253.74
74.
4.34
97.66
105.41
Bal. X.51 205.12 Bal. 9. . 9. X.79 7.42 101.44 1A77 77.44 M.W X.49 32. M.72
J1
1
4.
14
Ilota
AAcfharaon, Dalla w 3101
NCNB, TT. for J.H. Ward Hair A W.S Moya
Xacra Bal. 544.
NCNB, Tr. Mr J.H. Ward Hairt A W.S Moya Hot
Nalaon, Bartha Maa Milla Hot
Nalaon, William C. A Lo> S.
Hot
Nichola, Luthar G.
Hot
NortlMl, FrancM Hot
NorfiMl, Francaa llol
NortiMt, Pataleo Hot
NorilMt, Pataleo IMI
NortiMt, Rotcoa C. A Joyca N.
Hot
NortiMt, Roacoa C. A Joyca N.
IMI
NortMat, Roacoa C. A Joyca N.
3lola
NorfiMt, Roacoa C. A Joyca N.
2lot
NorthaMa Lumbar C. llol
Northaida Lumbar Co., Inc.
IMI
O'Neal Foundation Hot
O'NMl, Roban A Glann F.
IMI
O'Naal, Roban Lea A Chrlatina llot
O'Naal, Robert Cae A Chriatine IMI
O'Naal, Roban Lea A Chriatine llot
O'Naal, Robert Lea A Chriatine llot
O'Naal, Robert Lea A Chriatine iMt
O'Naal, Roban Lea A Chriatine llol
O'Naal, Roban Lea A Chrlsllna llot
O'Naal, Roban Lea A Chriatine
2 iota
O'Naal, Roban coa A Chriatina 4Mta
O'Naal, Robert Lae A Chriatine IMt
Oaboma, Larry H., Curtis J. AAcCormick Pala Lovalla IMt
Parker, Richard C.
Hot
Parker, Robert A Lannie Hot
Payton, Roy A Millard F. Ball
3 Iota
Payton, Roy C. A Varna Hot
Parkins, Jamaa Harvay A Varna AAaa Hot VdT^i*
Palaraoo, CrflIfR Hot
Phillipt Funeral Home 3Mta
Pitco, Inc.
Hot
Pittman, Robert Oarwyn Hot
Powell, Mr. L.C.
3 lota
Price, Delia (Heira)
IMt
Price, Jatpar C. (Heira)
JMt
Price, Sam K. A Jamaa O. Robaraon 1 lot .47
Price, Sam K. A Gray H.
1 lot 54
Price, Whittle
1 lot 14.
Randolph, Jaaaa AAaryland A FMranca O Hot X.74
Raynor, Jerry S. A Berneile W IMt I 141.
Raavat, Alfred A Lena Hot Bal. 14.
Raid, Charlea W. A Lillie M 1 Mf 73.
M.13
47.
n.43
34.49
M.
19.x
124.31
125.15
12S.
14.
154.
43.13
113.74
34.
7.x
192
43.53
53.69
39.07
434.32 00.96 Bal. 5. 43
4.n
5.x
499. Sana Auto
M.7
M.24
.19
1M.91
433.00
310.
41.57
22.91
5.31
145.
149.18
34.99
11.39
70.41
Smith, Robert Lee 2 lota
Smith, Robert Lee lot
Smith, Robert Lee lot
Smith, Robert Lee A Sue W. lota
Smith, Robert Lee A Sue. W.
12 aerea
Smith, Robert Lee A Sue W. lota
Smith, Robert Lee A Sue W.
4 lots
Smith, Robert Lee A Sue W. Slots
Smith, Robert Lee A Sue W.
2 Iota
Smith, Robert Lee A Sue W.
4 lota .
Smith, Robert Lee Hot
Smith, Robert Lee Mt
Smith, Robert Lee
13 acres
Smith, Robert Lee Hot
Smith, Robert Lee (Hotel)
Hot
Smith, Robert Lee (AAotel)
Hot
Smith, Robert Lee (AAotel)
2 lots _
Smith, VicMrio
Hot
Spain, Sidney R., Jr. A Louise Hot
10.91 Bal. 8.22 5.57 .32 51.x 41.02 34.42 235.01
152.94 X.14 15.07 15.49 X. X.42
215.94 4154 .47
234.11
182.78
18172
M.OO
42.40 455.48 497.41
175.94 357.38
24.x
17.28
471.17
14.32
34.41 54.34
190.23
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Spell, Alma T. (Heirs) 8, Rosa T.
Move
Hot
3.M
Spell. Zeno (Heirs)
Hot
3.33
Spencer, Jimmy, jr.
Hot
5.14
Squires, Joseph D. Martie
Hof
10
Staton, Isaac
Hot
5.2)
Staton, James
Hot
23.04
Staton, Oscar J. 8, Ida D.
3 lots
M.49
Staton, Ruth Marie
Hof
47.87
Staton, Seamore S. & Naomle C.
Hof
.25-
Stokes, Charles 8, Jo Ann Briggs
Hot
65.66
Sugg, Thomas 8, Ceiesfine R.
Hot
99.84
Sullivan, W G
Hot
M.or
Sullivan, W.G.
Hot
42.43
Sumrell, Jerry Evans 8, Alma Pilgrean
1 lot
M.40
Sutton, Jarrm A. 8 Margaret H.
Hot
33.23
Tadlock, Louise P.
Hot
77.x
Tadlock, Louise P.
Hot
X.
Tadlock, Louise P.
Hot
78.91
Tadlock, Louise P.
Hot
X.M
Tadlock, Louise P.
Hot
152.83
Tadlock, Louise 8, Carol Ann
Slots
.M
Tadlock, Louise 8, Carol Ann
Hot
9.60
Tadlock, Louise & Carol Ann
Hof
45.09
Tadlock, Loiuse 8, Carol Ann
Hots
1M.M
Tadlock, Louise & Carol Ann
Slots
101.
Tadlock, Louise P.
Hot
121.41
Taft, Blount 8, Rivers
Hot
11.
Taft, Blount & Rivers
Hof
9.73
Taft, E.H. Jr., 8. Eastern Realty
Hot
4.
Taft, Julia
Hot
34.37
Taft, Julia
Hof
24.77
Taft, Julia
Hot
.X
Taft, Milton E. 8. Queenie
Hot
12.03
Tar Heel Home Supply Inc.
Hot
M.14
Tarheel Toyota, Inc.
Hof
1,31143
Taylor, Lillia R.
Hof
5191
Taylor, Roxanna Etals
JJPt
27.01
Telfair, Willie James & Iseline James
Hot
10.75
Terry, Beatrice C.
Hot
52.45
Thigpen, Velma M. 8< Irvin L
Hot
5.63
Thomas, Rev. Churchill Cherry & Ethel W.
Hot
55.81
Thompson, Ethel
Hot
15.78
Thompson, Lydia (Heirs)
Hot
29.18
Tripp, J.L., Inc.
Hot
81.54
Tripp, J.L., Inc.
4 lots
234.16
Tucker, Herbert & Dorothy
Hot
M.OO
Tucker, Herbert 8> Dorothy
Hot
4.74
Tucker, Penetta Heirs
Hot
11.
Turnage, Herbert
Hot
8.
Underwood, Eliza
Hot
17.36
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
valentine, Geraidine Moore Hot
vandiford, AAajor Lee A Ella M. Hot
Vines, Curly (Heirs)
Hot
Vines, J Wiley (Heirs)
Hot ^
Vinson, Dee W.
Hot <
Wagner, David Etal.
1 lot
Walston, Annie Dickens (Heirs)
1 lot
Ward, Clarence Jasper
Laughlnghouse
not
Ward, Willie Arthur Hot
Wells, AAamie Hot
Wesley Foundation
2 lots
West, Claude Bascme Hot
West, C.B. Ml 2 lots
Whichard, Kathleen Kennedy Hot
White, H.A. A Sons Hot
Whitehurst, Jimmy Lee A IXris Hot
Whitehurst, Lomer H. A Hazel Hot
Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes 2 lots
Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes Hot
Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes Hot
Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes IMt
Whitehurst, Lomer Hayes
2 lots
Whitehurst, AAary Hemby Hot
Whitehurst, Paul W. A AAattie Hot
Whitehurst, Zeno, Jr.
Hot
Whitfield, AAanuel A Minie F. Hot
Williams, Charles E. A Betty 2 lots
Williams, EHie 2 lots
Williams, Ira J. Hot
Hot
Bal
.X.55
25.14
14.93
10.18
241.27
35.84
43.23
8.
Ruth
.32
4.M
.
224.
71.17
1M.14
34.
157.95
102.72
75.24
44.x
39.62
73.79
235.72
479.62
X.12
97.15
X.43
32.95
218.x
19.01.
J
42.14
3
.70
PUBLIC WOTICC
PUBLIC NOTICE
Williams, Jesse W., Jr. A Will
2 lots ____ _
Williams, Julius Edward Hot
Wilson, Elbert A Lillie AAae Hot
Wilson, Elbert A Lillie AAae Hot
Wilson, Elbert A Lillie AAae Hot
Wilson, James W. A Lillie Hot
Wilson, Michael A Nell J.
Hot
Woods, Clifton E. A AAaxine J. Hot
Woodward, Larue B.
Hot
Wooten, Clifton A Margaret Hot
Wooten, Joe (Heirs)
Hot
Wooten, AAary Alice Hot
Wooten, Mary Smith Hot
Wooten, Robert L. A AAartha Hot
Wooten, Robert L. A AAartha
1 Mt*
Worsley, James AAarland A Ruby Hot
Worthington, B.N.
2 lots
Worthington, Harry L. A Lena J. Hot
Worthlnoton. Pattia Ehron A Iris Hot
May 12, 19, 24; June 3, 1975
Bal. X.25 X.27 99.24 102.91 87.82
14.41 35.52 15.M 94.45 43.87
5.07
24.
M.22
5.
1.15
4.74
34.75
23.42 24.x
notice OF RESALE North Carolina
^ TAK*e"nOTICE that in accordance with Soction 115-126 Of the Gwera statutes of North Carolina, the put county slrd of Education having decided that the rea described herein is surpii^^d unnecessary for school purf^es, wdl sell to the highest bidder, for CASH, at the Courthouse door in Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11.oo o'clock A.M., on FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1975, that certain parcel of land locatw m the Town of Ayden, North Carolina, described as follows, to wit;
"BEGINNING at a stake in the southwest corner of the intersectiw of Lee Street and Barwick Street in the Town of Ayden; running thence with the western right of way line of Lee Street, South 53-33 West, 100 feet; thence South 49-27 West 100 feet; thence South 45-25 West, 100 feet; thence South 43-10 West, 45.89 feet to Front Street; thence with the nor them line of Front Street North 70-58 West, 680.74 feet; thence South 02 28 West, 32.28 feet; thence with the R.N. Johnson Heirs North 70-58 West, 528 feet; thence North 19-02 East, 330 feet; thence with the southern line of the Ayden Housing Authority and Barwick Street, South 71-00 East 1,370.01 feet to the BEGINNING containing 9.157 acres, as shown on map prepared by Rivers and Associates, Inc., entitled 'Property of Pitt County Schools Boundary Survey-South Ayden School', and recorded in Map Book 23, page 114, of the Pitt County Registry." This property is subject to all easements of record.
The above described parcel of land will be sold for CASH, and the sale will remain open for ten (10) days to permit the making of an upset bid. A 10 per cent cash deposit will be required of the highest bidder on the date of sale.
The opening bid for said property will be $40,475.00. The Pitt County Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
Additional information pertaining to the property described herein may be obtained from the office of the Superintendent of Pitt County Schools, A.S. Alford, in the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina.
This the 13th day of May, 1975. PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION By Ott Alford Secretary W.W. Speight, County Attorney May 19 and 29, 1975
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Tenth btreet, Greenville, Carolina, <ki or before November i 1975.
This the 1st day of May, 1975 WAVERLY D. PHELPS MARVIN W. ALDRIDGE PHILIP E. CARROLL Speight, Watson and Brewer,
Attorneys
May 5, 12, 19 and 26, 1975
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION North Carolina Pitt County
NOTICE is hereby given, under the provisions of Chapter 59 of the North Carolina General Statutes, that the partnership heretofore doing business in Pitt County, North
Carolina, as Phelps, Aldridge 8< Carroll, has been dissolved. All parties having plaims against said partnership, which were in existence at the time of said dissolution on May 1, 1975, are notified to exhibit the same to Philip E. Carroll, at 225 West
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
RATES
TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines 1-3 Days 40c per line per day 1
4-6 Days 37c per line per day
7 or More 3Sc per line per day '
SEMIANNUAL
CONTRACTS
4 Lines Per Day (Monthly Charge 8 Lines Per Day (Monthly Charge
28c per line' $29.12) 26c per line SM.OS)
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate $1. per inch
7 Or More Days $1.8S per inch
SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS 4 Inches Per Week 11nch Per Day (Monthly Charge
sioo
$1.70
$44.20)
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DEADLINES
All lineage deadlines are 12<0 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which it 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:N p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which it 12:00 noon Thursday and Monday which it due by 12:00 noon I on Friday and Tuesday which Is | due by 4:00 p-m. Friday.
ERRORS Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DIAL-A-SERVICE!
These Businesses Offer Quality Service Year Round
ANTIQUES
APARTMENTS
AUTO REPAIRS
AUTO SERVICE
CARPET
Hawleys Antiques & Auction
We Have Moved to
2221 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.
beside Smith-Waldrop Motors Auction Every Friday Night at 7:30 P.M.
Open 6 Days A Week
rr
oparbntait
An exciusvie community designad 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.
All applications accepted subject to availability.
J. DIAZ, Broker 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800
SALE ON
UNIROYAL
TOUGH GUY RADIALTIRES
Prices Start As Low As $39.95 Plus Tax.
Cox Armature Works, Inc.
T-A Cox Tire and Battery Cell7M.5245
Lube and Oil Change
*4.88
Up to 5 qts. of maior brand multi-grade oil.
Complete chassis lubrication and oil change Helps ensure longer wearing parts A smooth, quiet performance Please phone for appointment Includes light trucks
Goodyear Service Store
729 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N.C. 752-4417
URRirS
CRRPETUND
PRESTIOB CARPeTS A RUGS BY LE$ ~ ~ ^ MILLIKN
GULtSTAN FICLDCREST IMPORTED ORIENTAL DESIGNER Owners Lai^ WhltMw A BUI Fuqua INTERIOR DESIGNS SERVICESOFFERINO WALLPAPER. DRAPES A ACC.
7S8-230 OR 758-5033
! lartr'l CacpttUMb
onNTau
DRUG STORE
DRY CLEANING
EXTERMINATING
INSURANCE
NURSERY
Sick Room Sorvices
Free Prescription Pickup and Delivery
'RentaI & Sales Of Convalescent Equipment.
BIGGS
Opposite Courthouse 752-2138
Car Door Service
A CLEANER WORLD GARMENT CARE CENTER
Special Weekly Savings Offered Complete Alterations 7 A.M.-6:30 P.M. Tues.-Sat.
Closed Mondaysr Located Next to Pitt Piaza GARMENT CARE CENTER 622 Greenville Blvd. 756-5544
752-5175
Have Ants? Give us a call. We'il spray them away.
Stuart Bechanen Thank you John
For letting me help you with your homeowners insurance.
Call 752-3696
Little's
Nursery
Garden Plants
Bedding Plants
Landscaping
Fruit Trees
Cabbage & Collard Plants
'756^3626 Farmville Hwy. Greenville, N.C
OFFICE EQUIPMENT
COMMERCIAL
PHOTOGRAPHY
PIANOS AND ORGANS
PRINTING
REAL ESTATE
Get your new filing cabinets, transfer files, filo folders, bookkeeping ledgers, ledger sheets, binders, column add sheets and other bookkeeping records.
Office Eqiipment Co.,
659 s. Evans Street 752-2175 Free Delivery Service
Tommy Forrost Photography
advertising architectural copies -public relations progress construction - product illustration
'Creative
Photographic
Illustration"
Phone (919) 756-6092 P.O. Box 873 Greenville, N.C. 27834
STORY AND CLARK PIANOS
Rental-Purchase Plan Available
Private piano and organ lessons taught in store.
Music Arts
Pitt Plaza Call 756-3522
For all your printing needs
SEE
JiiNiuy Smith Priutiug
Letterheads Invitations Business Forms
511 Cotanche St. 752-2878
i^anted Listings!
If you have property to sell, we have buyers. Let's get together.
'khordton
^ool Estate Agency
Realtors
752-6535
RENTALS
SPORTING GOODS
TRANSMISSION
REPAIR
TV AND APPLIANCE SERVICE
WALLPAPER
Party 8 Banquet Goods. Sickroom Supplies. Camping 8 Sporting Equipment Exercise Equipment Household Supplies Garden 8 Yard Equipment Power Tools All Types.
756-3862
or
756-2249 f
423 Greenville Blvd. Greenvijle, N.C.
Ladies Tennis Clothes And Equipment
New Shipment Of Baseball Gloves
H.L. HODGES & CO.
210E.5thSyreet 752-4156
AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSION
REPAIR
One of Greenville's Oldest Transmission Serv.
SINCE 1941
ROY SPEIGHTS SERVICE CENTER
DIAL 752-3W4
ISM N. Green
Greequille
BOBS TV ANO APPLIANCE
Greenville and Ayden Phone 752-6248 or 746-4021
RCA WHIRLPOOL
ZENITH SONY
KITCHENAID
Your Good Service Store
Expert
Wallp^er
NangiFg
Call 752-7969
Douald Heath
New Location Simpson, N.C
The Daily Reflector, GreenvHie. N.C.-Monday, May li, ItTS^lSGet in tune ujibh some gneob pricesStart the inflation-fighting habit of reading the Want Ads everyday
PUBMC NOTICE
NOTICE OF SALE PUBLIC SALE OF REAL STATE BY ADMINISTRATOR arih Carolina ft County
Under and by virtue of an Order ade by the Honorable Sandra nkins. Assistant Clerk of the iperior Court of Pitt County, made that Special Proceeding therein ' mding entitled "North Carolina ational Bank Administrator D-B-N the Estate of L. N. Branch Vs. onnie H. Branch and William ehley Branch, a Minor, Respon-tnts, the same being No. 75 SP 40, 10 undersigned as Administrator 0-N of the Estate of L. N. Branch was Jthorized to sell at Public Auction, ,r Cash, the hereinafter described ,ial estate to make assets for the .state of L. N. Branch; and, hareas, pursuant to said Order the nderslgned. North Carolina lational Bank Administrator D-B-N r the Estate of L. N. Branch, will on 'ta2th of May, 1975, at 12:00 Noon, ,.t the door of the Courthouse in .Ireenville, North Carolina, offer for ale to the highest bidder for Cash, 4ft sublect to the confirmation by the lourvthose certain tracts or parcels land lying and being In Ayden and Nreenville - Winterville Townships, Mtt County, North Carolina, and jiiore particularly described as ollows:
FIRST PARCEL; Lying and being n Ayden Township, Pitt County, , Sorth Carolina, and more par-Hculary described as follows: Lying
ind being on the South side of First Street, Town orAydeh, North
Carolina, and beginning at a point in Ihe southern edge of First Street tiich point is 26 feet west of the in larsectlon of the southern edge of first street and the western edge of Venters Street and running thence in Ssoutherly direction with the Jenkins Ina 130 feet to a corner; thence In a westerly direction almost parallel with first street 26 feet to Helen Rnlth's line; thence with Helen imltlTs line In a northerly direction 31 feet to a point in the edge of First '.treet; thence with the southern edge < First Street in an easterly direction 6 feet to the beginning. Beting the ame property deeded to John Artis nd wife, Mary Artis by C. E. Smith y that deed which is recorded in look G-24, at page 89 of the Pitt :ounty Public Registry and sub-quently conveyed to Linwood N.
Auto For Sale
CHEVELLE Chevrolet '74. 10,000 actual miles, air conditioning, power steering. $3,000. 752-6340.
LONO-HAIREO kittens need a home. Free. W.S. Roundtree, Falkland Highway second house from ARC.
DODGE SUPER Bee '70. $600 or wilt trade for something better on gas. 7524945.
DODGE CHARGER 1966. Automatic, one owner. 752-3395; after 5, 756-2186.
FIREBIRD 1974. 14,000 actual miles, cylinder. Call 827-5996 after 5:30
PAINTER AND sheetrock finishers for jobs in Greenville area. Top scale. A. B. Whitley, Inc, Greenville,
Ap^ly I
HASTINGS FORD has daily rental* at .reasonable .prices. Cal I 758-0114^
MGB ROADSTER 1967. Needs rings but otherwise in good condition. Call 746-4793 after 8 p.m.
FRONT END lignment mechanic, preferably Hunter front end machine. Paid vacation, paid sick py, paid life insurance, excellent wages, plus commission. Apply In person at Nichols. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
OLDS CUSTOM Cruise Wagon 1971., AAany extras, MIchelin tires, 43,000 miles. $2200. C!' 756-2973.
SPITFIRE '70. Excellent ruqnlng condition, 30 miles per gallon. Call 758-2764 anytime.
SILVER MUSTANG II, 1974. 3 door, 4 speed, 4 cylinder, radio. HONEST 20 miles per gallon city drlvi^. Thirt door opens for easy loading. Still under warranty. $3,000 FIRM. Call 752-7946 after 6:30 p.m.
RN SUPERVISOR for 11 to 7 shift. Permanent 11 to 7 shift work. Competitive salary scale. Good benefits such as Blue Cross, Blue Shield Insurance, holidays, vacation, etc. New 370 bed hospital now under construction. Apply at Personnel Office, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, N.C. 27834. (752-5141). An Equal Opportunity Employer.
VEGA HATCHBACK 74. Automatic transmission, power steering, and air conditioning, AM-FM radio, 16,000 miles, 756-3782 after 5 p.m.
WE BUY GOOD, clean used cars at
Smith-Waldrop Motors. 756-4267.
HIGH SCHOOL or college students for News 8i Observer routes. City routes, no collecting. Call 752-3699 after 5 p.m.
WHY NOT RENT, lease, or buy your next Lincoln Mercury or any other fine .car from Smith-Waldrop Motors? 756-4267.
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts iocating service.
Crisp Auto Salva^, liic,
Phone 752-2572 N. Green^Sil,
' iranch by that deed of record in Book ;-30, page 177 of the Pitt County vblic Registry.
SBCOND PARCEL: Situated in the - own of Ayden and on the West side f Railroad Avenue. BEGINNIN(|at u B. Garris corner on said avenue nd running a southerly course|l]0 ' sat; thence a westerly course 1lT at to a ditch; thence a northerly ourse with said ditch 113 feet; lnce an easterly course 113 feet to ha beginglng. Being the same lot or reel oflimd formerly owned by J. L Johnson.
One other tract- or parcel of land idioining the above described aroperty, BEGINNING at a stake at he west end of the line of L. C. Stokes aid running West with West Railroad kvanue on the North side of L. C. itokes' 48 feet, more or less, to a Fake in the back line of said L. C. Stokes'; thence a northerly course 14 feat, more or less to J. B. Garris' or Hattie Armstrong's line; thence an aasterly course with J. B. Garris or Hattie Armstrong's line 48 feet to a ditch; thence a southerly course with said ditch 14 feet, more or less to the beginning. The above described property being the identical property described in a deed from W. H. Woolard, liquidating agent of the Bank of Ayden to S. K. Jackson. The above two lots being the
. Having Eng^^ Trouble? "The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St. 758-1131
SAILBOAT 14' Flying Fish Galvanized trailer. Asking $1195. 756-1925.
NEW 1975 FIBERFORM Boats. 24' Chinook, 235 HP Inboard-Outboard E-Z Loader Trailer; 32'/' West porter, 190 HP Inboard-Outboard, E< Loader Trailer; 18' Islander, 85 HP Evinrude, E-Z Loader Trailer. All now on sate at Ben-Oon Buick
Pontiac, Tarboro. 823-6156.
RUNABOUT, 80 horsepower Johnson outboard, tilt trailer. Great condition, $900. 756-3042.
GRADY WHITE 18' wooden boat, 75 horse motor, Cox Dump Trailer. Excellent condition. 752-2001.
-.)anM property deeded to Katie lawyer Jackson by S. K. Jackson, by
^ Jhat deed which is recorded in Book
P -K-18, page 289 of the Public Registry -and conveyed to L. N. Branch by deed 2^ -3f record In Book J-34, page 588 of the fw'Titt County Public Registry.
J'" THIRD PARCEL: Lying and being I situate near the City of Greenville, I Greenville - Winterville Townships, I Pitt County North Carolina, and ( baing all of Lot No 4 (four) Block "I" i of Rad Oak Subdivision, Section II, as ! shown on map of record in Map Book J 18, page, Pitt County Registry.
3 Subject to Restrictive Covenants of
1 record in Book Y-37, page 22, of the Pitt County Registry.
The above described tracts or parcels of land shall be offered for sale separately and the successful bidder therefor shall be required to deposit ten (10 percent) percent of his bid as evidence of Good Faith pending confirmation of this sale by the Court. This sale if further made subject to any outstanding taxes and assessments on said property.
This the 24th day of April, 1975. NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK ADMINISTRATOR D-B-N OF THE ESTATE OF L. N. BRANCH P. O. BOX 1807 Greenville,
North Carolina 27834 Tef. No. 758-3471 EVERETT 8. CHEATHAM Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 1220 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Tel. No. 758-4257 April 28; May 5, 12 and 19, 1975
I
t
I
<
I
1
I
t
I
t
I
i
I
C-
7 -I-
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Clara Lee Whichard, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or lfor# ttw 8th day of November, 1975, or
notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to the -said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned , This the 8th day of May, 1975.
w J. Eric Whichard
" Executor of the Estate
- ; of Clara Lee Whichard
^ . Route 1, Box 6
Stokes, N.C. 27884 I-Robert D. Rouse, ill 1-James, Hite, Cavendish 8t Blount
- rAttomeys-atrLaw *P.O. Drawer 15
Greenville, N.C. 27834 AAay 12, 19, 26, June 2, 1975
AUTOMOTIVE
Abies For Sale
AUDI 10L$ 70. 4 door, whit after i p.m., 756-5222.
BUICK SKYLARK 1972. Air. 2 door
vinyl top, excellent condition. Priced to sell. 752-7034.
3RVETTE 1971. Fully equipped, in be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Boats A Equlpmont
1973 16' EBBTIDE bass boat, 65 HP Johnson. Loaded, $2,100. For further information, call Spring Hope, N.C 478-3692 days, or 478-5425 evenings.
60 HP JOHNSON Outboard. Ex
cellent condition, $600 firm. 756-5809 after 6:30 p.m.
Cycles For Sale
1975 HARLEY DAVIDSON XLCH Sportster. Blue, kick-start. S2650. 756-7879, 8-5.
1974 HONDA XL 175. condition. $550. 756-1279.
Excellent
1973 HONDA XL2S0. Under 2000 miles, 2 helmets. $525. Call 758-0766 after 5:30 p.m.
1974, 175 cc YAMAHA Enduro. 2100 miles, good condition. $425. Call John, 752-8333. _
Trucks For Salt
DATSUN Vi TON PICKUP 1973. Radio, rear bumper, low mileage, like new. $2350. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.
CHEVROLET Pickup 1974. With utility bins, less than 25,000 miles. Asking $3,150. 752-2315.
CHEVROLET Pickup 1968. cylinder, straight drive, 51,000 actual miles. $775. 756-5596.
FORD PICKUP '63 with a slide camper and jacks. Asking $1,100.752 2315.
FORD VAN '69. Paneling, shag carpet, stereo system, new paint job. Phone 758-4442.
GMC SPRINT Super Custom 1973. Air, automatic, power steering. Call 758-3707 after 4 p.m.
TOYOTA 1974.9,000 miles. GMC 1973 30,000 mites. Fisher's Appliance Furniture, 752-3609.
DAY NURSERY
MOTHERLAND Day Care. Ages months and up, school-age children during summer months and after school. Planned program at levels. Snacks and hot meals, diaper service. Rates $16 weekly. 1708 East 4th Street. Phone 752-2743.
D06SAi>ETS
SCOTTISH TERRIERS. 8 weeks old, AKC. Call 758-0705 after 6 p.m.
REGISTERED St. Bernard for sale. Male, ,1 year. Must sell moving. Price egbtibl. Cofsa 75-BM6.
all
AKC REGISTERED red rust femaw Doberman. 13 weeks old, has shots. From 3 generations champions. $175. Cail 752-8174 or 752 5476.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DOGS A PETS
EMPLOYMENT
COMMERCIAL floor Sander and edger, $200. Phone C.W. Murray, 752-2118.
NATIONALLY KNOWN COMPANY.
Leads, bonus guarantee, and fringe benefits. Call Ken Barnes, 756 1133.
BODY SHOP MAN Smith-Waldrop Motors is looking for one man with experience in body repair. Must be able to paint and do body work on all makes of cars.
FRONT END MAN
Combination front end man and wrecker driver is needed. We have new Hunter front end machine and 2 year old wrecker. Must be reliable and be able to handle equipment.
Miscellaneous For Sale
FOR SALESand, dirt, top soil, rock, asphalt. Call Hosea Coley, 746-6311 at night.
FOR SALESolid maple bedroom suite with vanity mirror and stooi chest of drawers. Double sized bed including springs and mattress. Base guitar, pool table, and stove. Call 756-3691.
x 8' ROUND, above ground swimming pool and accessories. Call day, 758-4700; night, 758-1709.
WASHER AND DRYER for sale (white). Used approximately 6 months. $275. Call 746-3694.
FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3,461.
NEW AND ALMOST NEW Fender Coronado II semi-hollow body guitar with hard shell case. New $600, now $300. Regal steel-string guitar. New, regular $149.95, now $119.95. Fender PA head with Gibson columns. New $10.95, now $5.95. Music Arts, 756-3522.
12' WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air conditioning, washer, and carpet. :ity water and sewer free. Very xxiveniently located. Call 752-9838.
TWO-CHANNEL transmitter and receiver, and partially completed radio control model airplane with engine. Call 746 4793 after 8 p.m.
FOR SALEantiques. Victorian antique love seat with king and queen chairs. Solid walnut in A-1 condition. Solid mahogany drop leaf table with 4 ladder back chairs. 756-3691.
6MATCHING CHAIRS, $9 each; pine drop leaf table, $29; oak buffet, $45; round solid oak dining table, $145; refinlshed oak secretary, oak ice box walnut marble top chest and wash stand. All items in very good condition and can be seen only at Black ,Jack Antiques. 752-0312, 756-4775.
Good working conditions, retlremont, 5 day work week, hospitalization, vacation, paid sick leave and many other fringe benefits.
CUSTOM-MADE draperies for your many ways of living. Piala stripes, sheers, prints, casement, plaids, damasks, and velvets. See Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
9 CUBIC FOOT freezer. 1 year old Westlnghouse. Holds approximately 400 pounds. Call anytime, 758-4342.
STRAWBERRIES. Pick your own. Open 8 a.m. A8onday-Saturday, 1 p.m. Sunday. Located in Kinston on Air
port Road.
Appiy at:
CB RADIO, Hy-gain 23 channel. Also scuba tank, 71.2 US Diver's 756 3478 after 6 p.m.
Smith-Waldrop
Motors
8J>eo BTU QUIET Kool air con ditioner by Emerson. Used 2 summersexcellent running condition. Call 758-2419.
Dickinson Ave.
756-4267
REDUCE SAFE and fast with GoBese Tablets and E Vap "water pills." Big Value Discount Drug.
INSURANCE SALES person collector for old established debit. Guaranteed salary. Write Box 899, Greenville.
TRADITIONAL Style living room sofa. Odd chairs. Zenith console stereo and other miscellaneous. Call 746-3978.
PASTRY COOK needed, effective June 1. Apply Holiday Inn, Ask for John Jones.
FANTASTIC apartment yard sale. Chalet Apartments, Winterville. May -25. Furniture, clothes, bikes, odds ends.
HOUSEKEEPER for 2 Or 3 days a week. Must be able to work without supervision, must be able to use all modern appliances. No small children. Pay according to ability. Most provide own transportation. Call 756-5641 after 5:30 p.m.
AVON wants
STUDENTS OVER 18 who want to earn extra money in their spare time. Seii Avon Products this spring to save for your summer vacation. No experience necessary. Call 758-2444
NEEDEDexperienced sewing
machine operators. Apply In person at the Farmville Division of USI, AAonday-Thursday, 9-11 a.m.
COOK WANTED for private home, days a week, Monday-Friday; hours per day. Call 756-2073.
EXTRA MONEY. Work Saturday night or Sunday morning. $6.50 per hour. Call 756-2213 after 6.
WORK WANTED
DRIVEWAYS, walks, patios. All types of concrete work. For free estimates, call Ed Greene, 758-0034.
RALPH LEWIS Tree Service. Tree pruning and removal. Stump grinding service. Fully insured. For free estimate, phone 527-6585, collect. _
FORSALE
Uvtstock
SADDLE HORSES and ponies for sale, rent or lease. Call 746-4584.
Miscglianaous For Salo
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street. _ _
FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive. ____
FJLL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752 2382; night, 756-2351.
ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
of
FOR SALE
Choice Wooded Residential Lots. Highly Restricted.
For Forther Information Contact
Dr. Donaid Patrl^ 752-6751 or 756-3714
WANT ADS ARE STAR PERFORMERS!
They sell good things you don't want for cash place an ad nowl
752-6166
Office Manager
Beaunit Corporation has an immediate opening for an office manager with 2 to 3 years experience. Degree in accounting or business administration preferred. This is an excellent opportunity for professional growth and advancement. \
Your industriaU experience should include various phases of general and budget accounting with special emphasis on office management.
We encourage you to investigate this exceptional opportunity by forwarding a confidential resume to:
Personnel Manager Beaunjt Corporation
Hwy. 125
Hamilton, N.C. 27840
An Equal Opportunity Employer (M-F)
INSTRUCTION
SUMMER TUTORING and reading offered. Children in grades 1-6. For information, call 758-0653 after 5 p.m.
LOST& FOUND
LOST Himalayan cat in vicinity of Rock Springs and 14th Street. Reward offered. Caii 752-7669.
Farms For Sale
SMALL FARM for sale. 4Vj miles east of Chocowlnity with farm house. 26 acres cleared and 41 wooded. Also has 6,388 pounds tobacco allotment. $40,000. Contact Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2606; nights, 752-1993,
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
HOUSE FOR SALE by owner in Lake Glenwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Assumable loan. Low 40's. Call 758-5669 after 5 p.rh.
12 X 60, 3 BEDROOMS, furnished. On 1 acre private lot in country. Shag carpeting. Call after 6, 746 6537.
CAN OLE WICK, 3 bedrooms, bath and '/2, family room, electric heat and air conditioning. Comer lot. S24,500. Pay equity and assume loan. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
2 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. $100, $110. Call 752-3286; nights, 825-5391.
42 ACRES FOR sale on Highway 102, east of Calico with 3500 feet of road frontage 25 acres cleared with 2.2 acres of tobcea $32,000. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 752-2606; nights, 752-1993.
FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. C6II 7583644.
12 X 60, 1969 CRANBROOK mobile home. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, washer. Beds not included. Sold subject to removal from lot. Owner cannot vacate until August 1, 1975. Call 752-9222 after 1 p.m.
TWO MOBILE homes. 12' wide, 2 bedrooms, air, and washer. In the cquntry. Married couples preferred. Cll 756^1235.
BELVEDERE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, playroom, central >air, fenced in wooded lot. $36,500. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; night, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.
12 X 60 UNFURNISHED trailer near D.H. Conley School. Call 756-0435 after 4 p.m.
12 X 60, 2 BEDROOMS, central air. Gun Burner heat. Call 756-7815.
Mobil* Homes For Sale
1968 GREAT LAKES 12 x 60. 2
bedrooms, fully furnished with washer and air conditioner. Call 756-3519.
NEW 12 X 65 TRAILER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully carpeted, washer and dryer. Will be set up and moved free of charge. $6800. 756-3802.
SPECIAL PRICE
Filing Cabinet
$7450
4 drawer Reg. $113.00
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175.
569 S. Evans St.'
ORGANRMI
756-7245.
Band Organ. $75.00.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousands of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.
MUST SELL living room set. Couch and chair, glass top coffee and end tables. $175. 756 6532.
JONES' STRAWBERRIES. 10 miles West of Greenville on Highway 264. Pick your own. _
Sporting Goods
1973 TRAVEL TOILER. 24Va feet, sleeps six, like new. $3150. Can be seen anytime. Call 946-7327.
PUBLIC ANTIQUE Gun Auction. Over 150 antique guns, swords, and related items. From D. Vaughn Collection and other consignors. Saturday, May 24,6 p.m.. Holiday Inn West, High Point, N.C., I 85 at West Green Street. Inspection 5 to 6. Auctioneer No. 668. Terms cash.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1971 STYLECRAFT, 12 x 52, un
furnished. *300 take up payments. Good condition. 752-7871.
8 X 45 SUPERIOR. Furnished, good condition. $1500. Route 1, Box 427, Grimesland, N.C.
GREAT LAKES 12 X 60. Shag carpet, partly furnished, good condition. Call 82S7611, Bethel.
24 X 60, 1974 3 BE DROOMS. Call after 6 p.m., 746 3901.
IN FARMVILLE AREA. 12 X 65,
bedrooms, bath and Vi, central heat and air, completely furnished. 100 x 200 lot also. 758-5972.
12 X 55 RITZCRAFT. 3 ton central air conditioner, furniture and appliances included. Already set up or will move. $3,295 firm. Call 752-5933.
12 X 60 AIRLINE. 2 bedrooms, completely furnished with washer. Reasonably priced. 756-4450.
OPPORTUNITY
JOE ROGERS Constructionseptic tanks and general backhoework. 746-4780.
PROFESSIONAL
GLENN'S MOBILE home repairs. Electrical, heat, air conditioning, and all types of repairs. 752-0208, 758-5176 after 5.
REAL ESTATE
LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.
WANTEDAcreage and farms of alt sizes from 1 acre I0 600 acres. We have good prospects. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012 anytime.
FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222-B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us. .
Buying or Selling, Results Try Our Servic."
For Best "Personal
REALTOR
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
Phone 75^-4012 anytime
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
752 6116
House For Sale
Apartment For Rent
LARGE I bedroom, furnished apartment. Close to ECU, air conditioned, carpet. $115. 752 3804.
STADIUM APARTMENTS, 904 E.
14th St., adjoins ECU campus, furnished, complete modern, central heat and air. $125 per month. 752-5700, 756-4671. __
STRATFORD ARMS apartments, 1900 South Charles Street. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate In gracious living. Modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom ^rden apartments and 2 bedroom ownhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.
OUTSIDE CITY limits. No money down pay $164 a month or less depending on your income. 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, family room, kitchen with eating area, single garage, tremendous fenced in back yard. Farmer's Home Loan. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2608; night, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.
A GOOD BUY. 113 South Woodlawn, near University. Some handyman work will makethis4 bedroom, 2 bath home perfect for your family. Fireplace in living room, dining room, kitchen with ALL appliances, partial basement, detached garage. !I25,000. Call Colony Real Estate today, 752 8669; nights, 752 2910.
GREAT BUY at $27,500. 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, spacious family room, eat-in kitchen, many extras. By owner. Call 752-2785.
PUBLIC NOTICE. Ay authority of owners, we are offering this exceptionally nice three bedroom house, kitchen with dishwasher and breakfast nook, family room, 2 baths, and carport. In Wahl-Coates School District. Before you buy, let's compare this one for only $34,500. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647; Robert Edwards, 756-6652.
BARGAIN HUNTERS. Price reduced from $27,300 toS26J)00. This three bedroom house consisting of V/i 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.
Lots For Sale
MOBILE HOME or building lots for sale. South of Greenville off Highway 43. 756-5256.
RENTALS
Apartment For Rent
1 BEDROOM apartment in Win-tervilta Completely furnished. $95 monthly. Call 758-1742 after 6.
ROOMMATE WANTEDTar River Estates. Ask for Tony, 752-7278 after 5.
ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street One bedroom apartments, com pletely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376.
Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything.
752-1557 Thomas Realty Co.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
Registered or Licensed Practical Nurses Intermediate Core Facility Evening And Night Shifts
Apply
Giardian Care Hf New Bern, hic.
836 Hospital Drive New Bern/ N.C. Telephone 638-6001
Pharmacists
Opening now available for registered pharmacists and pharmacist managers in Wilson/ Rocky Mount/ and Goldsboro. Paid vacation/ group in surancO/ profit sharing. Excellent advancement opportunity.
Call Jimmy Jackson or Jack Lenders/ 828-3481 or writ* P.O. Box 30219, Raloigh, N.C 27812.
KERR
DRUGS
MEN-WOMEN
If you're looking for an ordinary job, don't look here.
Many jobs on this page require experience. Ours dontjust high standards and the desire to learn. (You'll be paid while you learn, too.)
Many jobs pay a salary or wage. Our jobs include free medical and dental care, food and housing, a 30-day paid vacation every year, besides a good salary.
Many jobs offer you one kind of work. We offer you a choice of training and travel.
And, if you (qualify, well guarantee your job training in writing, before you enlist.
And, finally, many jobs give you an opportunity to work for a company. Ours give you an opportunity to work for your Country.
Call
Army Opportunities
(919) 752-4826
Join the people whove joined the Army.
An EqutI Oppwtunity Employtf
t
BEDROOMS, V/7 baths, corner lot. Available June 1. Call 5166.
BEDROOM home, furnished. Also 2 bedroom trailer, furnished. Call 758-5771. College students preferred.
APPROXIMATSLY 3 year old, 3 bedroom brick home with large kitchen and eating area. Furnished with stove and with or without refrigerator, on nice lot. $185 per month. Call 752-6535, Lily Richardson Real Estate Agency.
Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club 'Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone 756-6869.
FOR RENT. $275 per month. Brick, 3 bedroom home in Cherry Oaks. 2 baths, den with fireplace, formal living and dining, kitchen with dining area, 2 car garage, central air. Will rent from June until the end of December. Call Jaannatte Cox Agency, 752-7807.
Thomas Realty Co.
APARTMENTS
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.
20l Eastbrook Drive Off Green-'* vilie Boulevard (U.S. 264 By-Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Con venient to ECU and everything.
drucker&falk
758-4012
(D
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. ' 752-4225
FEATUI
I
KITCHEWAFI
oixiJr
APPLIANCES
Apartment For Rent
One end two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off, East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752-3519_
House For Rent
gar.^
OHic* Spec* For Rent
TWO LARGE offices. Burroughs Building, 3205 South Memorial Drive. Parking, utilities, ianitoriai services furnished. Convenient td, banks, restaurants, and bypass. Call 756-2496 756-1493.
STEP UP IN THE WORLD WITH A NEW OFFICE. Wall to wall carpet,
rustic decor, central air, yet rental starts as low as $35 a month. Conveniently located In the Wllcar Building, 221 West 10th Street. The Hub of Greenville. Call 752-1020 today.
Resort Property
ATLANTIC BEACH. For rant. 5 bedroom, air conditioned cottage. Good location. Call 524-5507, Grifton.
FOR RENT2 bedroom vacation mobile home near Emerald Isle Fishing Pier. Daily, waekly, or monthly rates. Call 756-0906.
FOR RENT-^ bedroom cottage, Atlantic Reach 758-1664
EMERALD ISLE PIBR. 12 x 46
trailer, 12 x 12 porch. Beautiful, quiat location few feet from the sound. 756-0500.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY good, gentle saddle
horse and ponies. Call 746-4584.
Wanted To Rent
WANTEDHouse. Couple with two childrea want country house. Can do general repairs 758-0205.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
"T&wtitps?
CALL
756-6424
TERMINIX
The
Real
Estate
Corner
EALTOJ?
REALTOIf
Buy And Sell With Confidence
Overton & Powers
Realty
758-4585
FOR SALE Snli Trick Fara
6 acras of lend. Tomato hot hoosa in oparatton. Tenant dwelling, deep wall, sa^c tank. Located between Ayden OoH and Cavntry Club and Htian's Crossroads. Can produce 28-25,000 pounds of tomotoos onnually.
Price 23,518
Shown by appointmont only.
Member MLS
TURNAGE
Rial Estali ait lisiraiti A(iicy
753^2715
Les Turnage/ Home 756-1179
Realtor
David Turnage/ Broker Home 756-4778
realtor
MACKENZIE
SECURITY
Accepting applications for male and female security officers. Must have excellent
character, high school diploma or equivalent,
tran^ortation, telephone, 18 years old.
Apply in person between 9 A.M. and 5 P.M. Monday through Friday at
1127 South Evans Street.
Equal Opportunity Employer
K^lacfr. Onrnvm, N.C.MMay it. tWi
Stock And Market Reports
'-ai-, s
Predietina Etntnies Is More Difficult
I vUfWiii i W fci 1 W w ^ K Academy mem- Unlike the Oscars.
By BOB THOMAS performers. _ ______ L* w.. Ki^hhnn com- have been weak In pet
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RAUCIOH (AP) - (NCDA)-Nortfa OaroUnas broiler tradkng waa moderate today with steady pricea. Olferlni were moderate and demand food. Weights were desirable.
Ibe North CaroUna FOB dock weighted avrnage price for lees than truck lots of sised plant frade broilra to be picked up at docks this weak is 41 cents per pound. The estimated slaughter today is l,OSO,000 birds.
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NEW YORK (AP) - Profit taking pinned the stodt market with another broad eedMick today in ooQtinued light trading.
The 11: a.m. Dow Jones average of industrials was down 8.0S at 8. after a net dedine of mwe than Si points Ihursday and Friday.
Losers outpaced gainers by more than a S-1 margin on the New York Stock Ebcchange.
Analysts found Uttle news a account for the drop, and noted that it was coming on sharply curtailed trading volumeindicating caution on the buy side rathor than any heavy selling pressure.
the general view ^^>eared to be that the market might be vulnerable to a period of retrenchment after its sharp rise over the past five months. Thus sMne investors were evidently moving to cash in on some profits from that rally.
Alcan Ahiminium, the most active issue on the Big Board, dropped % to . A 1M,M0-share block traded at l4.
American Telephmie ft Tde-graph feu l\^ to 46. The company reported Friday that it had raised only about 10 per cent of the possible maximum of equity capital through the exercise of its wsrrants, which expired Thursday.
There were also published reports this morning that the Securities and Exdumge Commission was said to be looking into the possibUlty of upward man^iulation of the Stocks price before the expiration of the warrants, which gave their holders the right to buy the oonmum at $S2 a share.
The NYSEs composite index of more than 1,500 common stocks feU .40 to 47. in the first hour.
At the American Stock Ex-diange, the mark^-vahie index pulled back .IS toM..
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Hit And Run
Victim Among Traffic Dead
Baldwtn Mrs. Cstherine 0. Baldwin,, died in Pitt Memorial Hoepital Sunday. She resided in Win-terviUe.
Funeral services will be conducted st 11 oclock Wednesday morning at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. James Bussell, and the Rev. Alfred B. Cates, pastor of the Immanuel Free Will Baptist Church, Winterville. Burial wiU be in the WintervUle Cemetery.
Mrs. Baldwin, a native of Kinston, was reared^ WintervUle and attended ttie Win-terviUe School. A Civil Service em[Uoyee, she lived in Havelock for a number of years and since 1961 had made her home in WinterviUe. She waa a member of the Winterville Christian Church.
She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. WUUe Mae asbaugh of WinterviUe, and Mrs. W. Arthur Savage of Havelock; two brothera, Henry C. Oglesby of Grifton, and T. Ray ^esby of WinterviUe.
The famUy wiU be at the home of her sister, Mrs. WiUie Mae Gabaugh, WinterviUe.
Green
SYRACUSE, N.Y.Funeral services for Mr. Joe Green wiU be held Thursday at l p.m. The family wUl meet at 325 Palmer Ave. here.
He was the brother of Mrs. PearUa Rogers of GreenviUe, N.C.
~By The Associated Press A woman said the Highway PatnU to have been a hit-and-run victim was among the six persons kUled in North Carolina traffic accidente over the weekend.
She was Edith Brimmage, 42. Hr body was found on U.S. IS near bar htune at Snow HUl in Greene County.
The states highway toU for the year rose to 472, but was 62 lees than at the similar time last year.
Other victims were:
Joseph G. Bowman, 40, of Winston-Salem.
Terry Wayne Hager, 24, of Davidson.
Bruce Allen Holten, 19, of New Bern.
George WUliam Wood, 34, of Winston-Salem.
WUlie JeweU, 75, of Shelby.
TV Exocutivo
Making Switch
NCW, YORK (AP) MMMy MOCk*
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47 47
NEW YORK (AP) In a move that has surprised the television industry, CBS executive Fred SMverman wUl switch networks and become president of ABC Entertainment. He has been CBS vice president in charge of programming for the past five years.
The switch takes effect next month, ABC television president Frederick Pierce an- nounced Sunday.
Holland Mrs. Anna Belle Nichols HoUand, , died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. The funeral service was conducted at 3:30 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral CAiapel by Rev. Richard Kennedy, pastor of Temple Free Will Baptist (Thurch, and Rev. Alvin Davis, pastor of Trinity Free WiU Baptist Church. Burial was in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mrs. HoUand was a lifetime resident of the Greenville community and was a member of the Free WUl Baptist Church. Her husband, C. Walter HoUand, died in IWl.
Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Shirley H. Biggs of Montgomery, Ala., Mrs. Betty Loui Paramore of WinterviUe, Mrs.. Judy H. Moore and Mrs. Diane' H. Worthington, both of Ayden; two sons, Garence Ray HoUand and WUUams Thomas HoUand, both of GreenviUe; a foster son, Bobby R. Bowen of GreenviUe; a sister, Mrs. Alice Gibeon of GreenviUe, and a brother, David Nichols of Greenville; four jrandchUdren.
his life in the Ayden and Grifton Ck>mmunities and was a reUred farmer.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Docis Harris McLawhorn; two sons, B. Bemjamin McLawhorn Jr. of the home and Bobby A. McLawhorn of Grifton; a daughter, Mrs. WUliam C. Lewis of Grifton; a brother, Luke McLawhmti of Grifton; a sister, Mrs. Ethel Price of Grifton; and six grandchildren.
Nnoblefl Mr. Jearl Colemi^ Nobles, 39, (Ued Saturday. Fiueral services were held at two oclock this afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. (Chester PhiUips. Burial was in Greenwood Ometery.
Mr. Nobles spent most of his life in GreenviUe and was a member of Grace Free WUl Baptist Church.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Gay Jones Nobles; a brother, Fred C. Nobles of GreenviUe; a sister. Miss Judy Gay N(U>les of the home; and his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Jones of WinterviUe.
Northrop WILMINGTON-Miss Sophie MacPherson Northrop, 78, sister of Sam Northrop of GreenvUle, died Saturday morning.
Funeral services were held today at 11 a.m.
Surviving, in addition to Sam Northrop, are another brother, R.H. Northrop of Charlotte, and a sister, Mr. H.G. Kletzien of Greensboro.
Slid
Mr. N.G. (Jimmy) Saad, , died this morning at Pitt Memorial Hospital. He resided at 404 Martinsborough Road. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The threat of a boycott by directors and writers passed, the television industry was ready for its biggest niit of the year the Emmy awards.
The stars and series makers gather tonight at the HoUywood Paladium for the 27th annual awards outpouring a minimum of 63 Emmies to be conferred during th two-hour-plus telecast (CBS, 9 p.m. EDT).
Except for Katharine Hepburn, Laurence Olivier and a few others, most of the nominees are expected to be in the audience.
As in previous years, the shows prciducers tried to eliminate accej^ce speeches by directors, writers and other non
performers.
Predictably, the Directors and Writers guilds rebelled and threatened a boycott. As before, the Academy capitulted.
This years show puts the accent on femininity, with a parade of actresses as emcees, replacing the usual gag-ridden comedians.
The hMtesses: LuciUe Ball, Carol Burnett, Mary Tyler Moore, Beatrice Arthur, Jean Stapleton, Cher, Teresa Graves, Michael Learned, Karen Valentine and Susan Saint James.
How wiU the awards go? The Emmies are even more difficult to predict than the Oscars, since the TV awards are not
voted by the Academy membership but by blue-ribbon committees.
Usually the number of nominations are a good barometer, hence "QB VII la an automatic favorite. The ABC-Columbia Television six-hour film about a libel trial drew the most nominations 13.
Among the series, MASH was the leader with 11, followed by The Mary Tyler Moore Show with 9. Two winners of yesteryear, All in the Family and The Waltons, could manage only four apiece.
The hottest race is in the category of lead actress in a special program.
Unlike the Oscars, whhC have been weak in perfontf^ anees by actresses, the En^ mies have five remarkable per<, formances to choose from: Jig Gayburgh, Hustling; Eliz* beth Montgomery, "The Leged|, of Lizzie Borden; Diana Rlgg;^ In This House of Bredeji Maureen Stapleton, The ()ueeik of The Stardust Ballroom^; Katharine Hepburn, Lov Among the Ruins.
As usual, the Emmies coulci be won in bitter victories by lame ducks. Among the nomt^. nees are Tony Randall anfi Jack Klugman for The Odd Ck)uple, which has been can celed by ABC.
Inmate Killed In Disorders
Reunion For 6 Brothers Unowore Others Existeit
Cancer
Death
Rate Up
McLawhorn Mr. B. Benjamin McLawhorn,' , died in Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston Sunday morning.
Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Wilkrson Funeral CSiapel by the Rev. Gordan Hart. Burial will be in Evergreen Memorial Estates^ near Grifton.
Mr. McLawhorn spent most of
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WASHINGTON (AP) Death rates for heart disease, stroke and accidents declined last year but the cancer death rate went up, according to a new government report.
Together, the four accounted for about 72 per cent of the 1.9 inillion deaths in the United States in 1974.
Rates dropped 13 per cent for accidents of all kinds, the fourth leading cause of death. That included a 20 per cent decrease in deaths from motor vehicle accidents, the top killer among persons in their teens and early twenties.
Hie lower speed limits and other energy conservation measures recently adapted by the nation und(Mibtedly are accelerating the downward trend, Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger (rf the Department of Health, Education and Welfare said.
HEWs Center for Health Statistics said about 45,000 persons died in motor, vehicle accidents, about 10,000 fewer than in 1973. The 1974 death rate of 21.3 per 100,000 population was the lowest since 1961.
Death rates for heart disease, the nations top killer, decUned 2.5 per cent to an estimated 851.6 per 100,000. The decline has continued since 1963 when the rate was 375.2 per 100,000.
The death rate for stroke or cerebrovascular disease was estimated at 97.1 per 100,000, a 4.9 per cent drop from 1973.
Deaths from cancer, the No. 2 kiUer disease, climbed 1.3 per cent last year to an estimated rate of 169.4 per 100,000.
CANON CITY, Colo. (AP) -One inmate has been killed and 17 injured in a disturbance at the Colorado State Penitentiary that was put down by guarcis who fired warning shots from submachine guns. Warden Alex Wilson said.
Wilson said the casualties Sunday night were the result of fights among inmates of one of the prisons cellhouses.
He said five of the wounded men were flown by helicopter to a hospital in nearby Pueblo for treatment of cuts.
One prison official said the disturbance was a small riot that grew out of a fight involving Mexican-American and black inmates earlier in the day.
Wilson estimated 150 inmates were involved.
The identity of the dead inmate, whose body was found inside his cell, was not released.
Joe Paolino, a guard who at one point in the disturbance trained a water hose on the rebellious prisoners, said the cellblock was a bloody mess. Wilson said a takedown of the cellblock after the disturbance turned up knives and other swordlike weapons. Guards said they had been threatnd during the trouble with sharpened pieces of steel, hammerso screwdrivers and jars containing lead.
Some guards reported minor injuries from broken glass, but none was hurt seriously, Wilson said.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP)
Two brothers played football on the same high school team, ^ unaware they were related. A third competed against them on a rival schools football team and also ran track against a fourth brother, again unaware of family ties.
Two other brothers twins
lived in Tucson, Ariz.
A search begun last month ended in the reunion of all six brothers Sunday at Weir Cook Airport here. It was the first time they had been together since they were adof^ed by separate families 21 years ago.
Records show that all six were born at Elwood, Ind. Ex
cept for the twins, Travis and Tyler Bott, both 23, the brothers lived within miles of each other in Indiana the whole time.
The other brothers are Tom Shelton, 24, and Gary Lee Bute, 29, both of Anderson; Kent Nelson, 27, of Gas Gty, and Ronald Etchison, 25, of GiesterfieUt!
Shelton said their natural mother now lives in Indianapolis. She gave her six sons up for adoption when she divorced her husband.
As late as last month, I thought I was an only child, Shelton said. Everybody hit it off fantastically, he said of the
reunion.
The Bott twins thought abouf a reunion and began the seart^ for their brothers. About the^ same time, Shelton began look-' ing for them, too. /;
Eventually, Etchison located their natural mother, who had remarried, and a few days laU; er the other brothers were: found. ~
We hav a whole lifetime to catch up on, Travis Bott said, We found out in phone calls that we all wear glasses, have the same hair line, all ras track ... and peofde say Todi looks enough like us for us be triplets.
Greenbax Stamps TUESDAY ONLY!
ECONOMY CUT
PORK CHOPS
u.
Begin Trial Of Wiseman
The trial of Harold Payne Wiseman, charged witii murder and conspiracy to murder in connection with the March , 1974 shooting of Pitt County businessman Lynwood Branch, was scheduled to get under way today in Pitt (bounty Superior Court.
Between 65 and 70 prospective jurors from Edgecombe (bounty were on hand this morning in accordance with orders from the court for a special venire to hear the case.
Three other persons have been handed jxison terms in connection with the Branch death.
Branchs wife, Connie Hardee Branch and Roy Lee SulUvan of Kinston were handed life and 10-year sentences following their trial last October on charges of conspiracy and being accessories before the fact in the death.
Matthew Jack Whealton, a Virginia automobile salesman was also given life and 10-years after he pled guilty to being an accessory before the fact and gpilty to c^piraey to commit murder in lieu of a first degree murder charge.
WHITTING (FROZEN)
FISH
JAMESTOWN
SAUSUE
U.
79
KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP
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99
KRAFT GRAPE
JELLY
2^ 89
ARMOUR C4Afl
Vienna Sausage 3 ^1
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SHORIBIING 3 Z 1"
PUREX
HANDICAPPED t:OLUMBIA, Mo. (UPI) -Officials of the U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare have been studying the University of Missouris program for handicaiH>ed students.
COMPOSER DIES WOODBURY, Conn. (AP) -Leroy Anderson, 66, composer of dozens of popular tunes, including Blue Tango, Sleigh Ride and Syncopated Clock, died Sunday of lung cancer.
OLEACH
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7:30F.m.LMtlM Ortlght Chp7tr No. 10 OES wHI mart ! Ill* MMonic Hall on W. Fifth SArort 7:30 p.m.Woodmon of fh# World, Simpaon Lodoa maat* at iho community bldg.
0:00 pim.Lodo* No. 005. Loyal Ord*r of tha Mooaa
0:00 p.m.Graanvilla Community Ctxru* moots hi Root Hiph School hand room TUESDAY 7:00 a.m.Graonviito Braaklatl Lkms CM> maat at Tpm't Raatauranl 3:00 pi4i.Tha Homo Lit# Oopartmant of it Graanvilla WompiO Club maat* at lha
homa at Mrs^ jEli aioom_ _
7.0 p.m.KFoodman of tha World moats at Rarkars Raataurant 7:30 p.m.Graanvilla Oaims Asaociation maats at Baa# Bam 7:30 p.m.Waicoma Wapon avaninp mattinp at First Fodaral 0:00 p.m.Chaptar No. 140 Ordor of Easfarn Star 0:00 p.m.Rift County Alcoholics Anonymous moats at AA EMg. on Farm-vtlia Hwy.
1:00 p.m.Graanvilla Opti-Mrs. Ctuh
PULL DOWN U.& SEAL>Tbal sbrfeal actfvlsto remove the United States Seal emblem from the gatepost of the U. S. Embassy in Bangkok Sunday durteg anti-American demonstrations. (AP Wirephoto)
ANNUAL MEETING OF MEMBERS
1
OPEN FRIDAY HIT5
UNTIL 8:00 PM
& SAT. TIL 8:00 PM
i
of
Otis Tucker
The Earners Mrtial Fire Insiraiice
g
Formerly of City Cab Co. Is Now Associated With
B & B Cab Company
Associatioe Of North Carolioa, Pitt .Couaty Branch
Will be held Friday, May 23, 1975 at 10 o'clock a.m. in the office located at 105 W. Fourth St., Greenville, N.C.
1:00 pm.Tha Laapua of Womon Vofors ippaf at tha Flrsf Rraabytarlpn Church
Located at 801 Ward Street Phone 752-5405
Clara M. Adams \ Sec. & Tres. \
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