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Weather
Generally fair, mild tonight and tomorrow
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
94th YEAR NO. 120
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 20, 1975
12 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 2Kiaiinger, Gromyko
Page ObHnaries
Page 12Castros Straggle
PRICE 15 CENTS
Thailand Impounds Cambodian Gunboat
By The Associated Press
Cambodian navy men who sailed a 175-foot subchaser, to Thailand sedting asylum claim theirs was the vessel that captured the American freighter' Mayaguez last week, officials in Bangkok and Washington report.
In southern Laos, student demonstrators took two Americans from their homes in Sav-annakhet in a resurgence of unrest in the Mekong River town where 12 Americans are detained, a senior U.S. dflcial in Vimtiane reported.
The Thai navy, in a one-sentence statement, said it had impounded a gunboat flying the flag of the old Cambodian government and disarmed and detained 10 crew members.
The fleeing Cambodians were reported to have arrived at Sat-tahip, on the Gulf of Thailand, last Thursday, the day U.S. Marines and planes rescued the Mayaguez and her crew of 39.
The Thai government was keeping the crew under wraps in an attempt to keep from angering the new Communist government in Cambodia.
A Phnom Penh broadcast thanked Thailand for supporting the Cambodian struggle against foreign intrusions* by staging anti-American demon
strations in Bangkok over the Mayaguez incid%t.
The new Cambodian regime also sent a cable to the Thai government saying it would be willing to normalize relations with Thailand and denied that it had any designs on Thai territory.
In Washington, a Pentagon spokesman denied that the U.S. Navy would make a search for the bodies of 16 men missing in the military operation that recovered the Mayaguez. They were lost in the three helicopters that were shot down, and the commander of the Marine landing force indicated Monday that an attempt might be made to recover the bodies.
The Pentagon promised a preliminary final count today of American casualties in the operation. The first official report last week said one man was killed, 13 were missing and 22 were wounded. On Sunday the figures were raised to five killed, 16 missing and 70 to 80 wounded, but on Monday the number of wounded was tentatively reduced to 49.
The seizure of the two Americans in Savannakhet was reported to Vientiane, the Laotian capital. Twelve Americans and six other foreigners have been under loose house arrest in the
town since a student mob sacked the U.S. Agency for International Development compound last Wednesday.
The situation has turned sour again, an official of the U. S. Embassy in Vientiane said.
However, he said he did not think the lives of the Americans were in danger.
The Savannakhet students and demonstrators in Vientiane and Luang Prabang have demanded an end to U.S. aid, and the Embassy today offered to
modify, reduce or eliminate economic assistance to Laos. It asked the Laotian government, which is now dominated by the Communist Pathet Lao, for a clear-cut statement of its policy toward the aid program.
The Laotian government has been saying since last weekend that it was sending a government delegation to Savannkhet to negotiate with the students, but so far the officials have not left. The U.S. Embassy said there were no plans to try to rescue the Americans.
Summer School
;i
Dates for the annual Sununer Schod sessions fm* the GreenvUle City Schools were announced at the May meeting of the school board on Monday night Summer School for grades one through six will be conducted at Wahl-Coates Laboratory School beginning June 18 and continuing through July 25.
The Summer School for students in grades sevi through 12 will be held at Rose High School beginning June 18 and ci-tinuing through July 30.
In addition to the 1975 summer sessions noted above, tho will also be a summer session for beginning band students in grades four through eight; and an intermediate summer session for band students in the ninth grade or above or for students in lower grades presently taking band.
Full deta^ on at^ the above summer programs can be obtained by calling the central administrative office, 752-4192.
REFLECTO
OTOflC
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem ac your sound-off mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C, 27834.
Because oi the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is dme once a day.
ALUMINUM CANS PURCHASED
When and where do you take aluminum cans to be sold in Greenville? SP.
Reynolds Metal Co. of Richmond, Va., has a representative who visits Pitt Plaza every two-weeks to purchase used aluminum cans for recycling at Reynolds* recylcing center in Williamsburg, Va.
The unit will be in Greenville on June 6 and^une 20, from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. and will pay 15 cents per pound for recycleable aluminum.
CONCERNING THE DRAFT Will anyone be drafted into the armed within the next two years? V.C.
es
Thousands At Charlotte For Celebration
in front of a lake-locked band-shell from which Ford was to speak. The crowd overflowed to the grassy hills of the paric.
Officials said 100,000 persona were expected.
The late arrivals included two groups of two to three dozen persms, some of whom carried signs that included the statements. U.S. Labor Party, Impeach Rockefeller Now, and Economic Democracy. They moved through the crowd quietely passing out
a f^ pamphlets that listed quotes from writers of the Revolutionary War era, and then took seats mi the hills over-lodng the bandshell.
One {HTotest sp<A;esman, Marvin Sparrow of Charlotte, said in response to a question as to what they planned: We are all here celebrating the revolution, arent we?
Sparrow was one of the plaintiffs in a civil suit by several young persons who contended they were illegally excluded from a 1971 rally in Charlotte that was attended by then President Nixon.
Spectators wandered through the park during the morning, listening to high school musical groups, watching dancers and, for the most part, quietly observing.
Concession stands scattered through the park were doing a I tried to get hold of him a - brisk business in the hot, mug-
By ED ROWLAND Associated Press Writer
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Freedom Park, decked out in red, white and blue bunting, took on the air a quiet Fourth of July, church picnic and county fair rolled into one-today as thousands of persons marked the 200th anniversary of the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence.
Coming by the hundreds, youngsters started arriving at the park several blocks from Charlottes downtown business district soon after dawn to be on hand for the all-day session of music, religion and speech-making highlighed by a midday appearance by President Ford.
As the morning grew on, more adults joined the throng, filling the public seats erected
Identify
Father
TERRA LINDA, Calif. (AP) A brother and sister say it took 22 years and an international incident to locate the seafaring father they claim is Charles T. Miller, caftoin of the U.S. merchant ship Mayaguez.
number of times like when I got married and when my two children were bom, James T. Miller said in an interview Monday. Now hes got six grandchildren he doesnt know about.
The 34-year-old electrician, said he and his mother recognized the captains voice and face in a television broadcast Saturday after Cambodia released the Mayaguez crew.
We compared old i^otos to pictures in the papers, he added. Hes older now, but its him. No doubt about it. My sister and I are both excited and want to talk to him.
His 28-year-old sister, Cheryl Miller Pedersen, said, I didnt even know if he was living. When I was bora, he and my mother were divorced.
I was five or so the last time I saw him, she recalled. He to<* my brother and me to an Oakland department store and told us to buy anything we wanted for our Christmas presents.
Theres no bitterness towards him, she added. Things like this happen when people get divorced.
EARLY MORNING BLAZE. . . Greenville fireman work to extinguish a blaze that damaged the Greenville Furniture and Appliance Co. early this mmning. Hie fire accturding to firemen was confined
to the rear of the building, but caused heavy damage to the frtmt portion of the structure. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
A pre-dawn fire today caused extensive damage to the Greenville Furniture and Appliance Co. at 505 Dickinson Avraue.
Police discovo^ed the Maze and called firefighters about 4:30 a.m. Responding fire units quickly extinguished the fire, which generated intrase heat and dense smoke in the building.
Fire officers said the blaze was confined to the rear of the store, although heat and smoke caused extensive damage to the remainder of the building.
The 2,800 square foot building, owned by Mrs. MUdred A.
Taylor, was valued, according to Pitt County Tax Department records, at $10,590. The Greenville Redevelopment Commission is in the process of acquiring the property as part of the (Central Business District project
I
Richard M. Garris is manager of the furniture firm, which is in the process of re-locating.
Garris told investigators he was in the building a short time bef<H*e the fire was discovered.
An investigation is under way into the cause U the fire.
$85,000 Offer For Eppes
Property Given Turndown
gy weather. Perhaps the most visible item was a giant, hot-air ballon that floated over the middle of the lake. The ballon, emblazoned with the- slogan of a hot dog restaurant, was anchored to the shore of the lake.
Consider
Center
The board of directors of Uie Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association Is currently organizing a committee to study the possibility of having a conference center in Greenville.
The committee will determine the feasibility of such a facility and the amount of interest among local persons for such a center.
Anyone interested in serving on the committee is asked to contact the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association.
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflectm- Staff Reporter
An (rffer of $^,000 by the Greenville Recreation Commission for the C. M. Eppes School property has been declined by members of the Greraville City School Board.
The property carries an appraised value of $196,500.
Following discussions on this issue in an executive session Monday night, school board members reached a concensus to decline the $85,000 offer as unacceptable.
Considerable time was spent at the regular May meeting of the school board in discussions relative to the school policy on student
teaching.
A sizeable delegation of teachers was on hand to express concern about the wording of one section of the policy paper; the section on Selection of Classroom Supervising Teachers. The wording being questioned reads. . . Under normal circumstances a supervising
'Wild Man' Of Florida Swamp Takes Own Life
By PAT LEISNER Associated Press Writer BUSHNELL, Fla. (AP) After surviving eight months in a dense Florida swamp, a bewildered Chinese seaman who feared )ii8 captors hanged himself in his jail cell, deputies say.
He didnt understand, an interpreter said after The Wild Man of Green Swamp was found hanging by his belt Monday. He didnt believe po-
AccorcUng to William H. McCachren, state director of the* Selective Service System, Raleigh, the world situation is always a determining factor for the size of our military forces. The Department of Defense has given no indication that they wi|l call on Selective Service to furnish any manpower in the immediate future.
The president of the United States cannot authorize involuntary induction into the armed forces without first getting the approval of Congress. Tho induction authority of the president expired June 30,1973, and Seleptive Service has not inducted anyone into the armed forces since December, 1972.
PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT Is there a place in Greenville where I can purchase some good play equipment like that on playgrounds? R.P.
Tommy Robinson of H.L. Hodges Sporting (]k)ods says that institutional playground equipment is available on order thrpu^ him at Hodges.
Wiseman Sentenced In Branch Shooting Case
Harold Payne Wiseman, charged with murder and conspiracy to murder in con-necti(m with the March 29, 1974 shooting of Lynwood Branch was handed a 7 to 10 year prison sentence in Pitt County Superior Court yesterday.
Wiseman pled guilty to the conspiracy charge and was given the prison term by Judge Joshua James, whor dismissed the murder charge against the Virginia man.
Three other persons includinsi Branchs wife. Connie
Hardee Branchhave been handed prison terms in connection with Branchs death.
Mrs. Branch and Roy Lee Sullivan of Kinston were tried on charges of conspiracy and being accessories before the fact in the death and given life and io-year prison sentences. Both have appealed those convictions and Mrs. Branch is free on bond pending review of her case by the North Carolina Court of Appeals.
Matthew Jack Whealton of Chi>JlrMuilr Vn wnw uivAn
life and 10-years after he pled guilty to being an accessory before the fact and conspiracy to murder.
Whealton, the states star witness in the Branch and Sullivan trial; said he took Wiseman to the Branch home to kill Branch, but said Wiseman left before Branch returned and told Whealton he couldnt do it.
However, Wiseman was in Whealtons car at the Branch home when Whealton shot Branch Whealton testified.
lice would let him go free.
The man, believed to be Tu-Mei Hu, 39, of Taiwan, had been chased down by a posse which followed a trail of halfeaten wild animal carcasses and captured him Saturday in the sawgrass jungle.
Don Clark, chief deputy sheriff of Sumter County, said Hu, father of seven, wrapped one end of his belt around his neck and fastened the other end to a cell bar.
Earlier, Hu had told Border Patrol officers he wanted to go home but then refused to sign the necessary papers, Clark said.
David Chen, a Chinese engineer from St. Petersburg, spent six hours Sunday talking to Hu in his native Mandarin dialect.
He did something wrong. He stole food, Chen said. He thought they would execute him soon. I tried to convince him this wasnt so. But he was so scared.
In jail, Hu was given fruit and nuts, chicken and rice and outfitted with new clothes. Deputies offered to buy him a ticket home^
He couldnt understand how police could be nice. If they had asked him to pay for the ticket maybe he would have believed, Chen said.
Hu was jailed on a breaking and' eoterti0 charee Police
said the charges were a protective measure and probably would be dropped when his identity was firmly established.
According to information pieced together by the police, Hu was flown to the United States in May 1974 to work on the freighter Harold J. Jaquet^ which had an all-Chinese crew. He had never been to sea before and became sick on board.
Hu wound up in Tampa General Hospital where, apparently scared by a blood test, he escaped and ran to sanctuary in thkswamp. .
TU-MEl HU
teacher may have the responsibility for no minre than one studrat teacher eadi year.
Dr. lliomas A. Chambliss, Director of Student Teacher, ECU, was also present. He explained that any teacher in the school system was eligible to apply for a student teacher xrovided that teacho* met the qualifications of having tau^t for three or more years and wp also certified in the field in which he or she was teaching.
Board members infiHined the teachers it was not the intent oi the student teaching policy to deny any qualified teacher from appl^ng fw the luse of a student teacher for more than one quarter of each school year. (A student teacher is assigned on the basis of a quarter.)
Mrs. Terry Shank noted one fact that had motivated the board to stipulate limitations had been that some parents are concerned that Uieir child would have as many as three difierent student teachers in one year to get acquainted with, plus the regular classroom teacher. It is felt this could prove to be a detriment. This is a concern I feel everyone should be aware of.
Board members directed Supt. Glenn Cox to study that section of the student teaching policy for the purpose of bringing to the boani ideas for an amended phrasing.
Max Joyner and Mrs. John East appeared before the board to talk about the possibility of tennis facilities at Rose High. They reported on a recent meeting with County Commissioners to discuss the possibility of reinstating the 20 cents Greenville district tax levy. The commissioners said theyre not about to increase the levy by 20 cents, Joyner said. Does this mean another year were Mt going (Continued on page iT
1
Tfc* Dty Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tuetday, May 20, 1075
Communist Seizure Of Socialist Newspaper Is Pondered By Tribunal
Kissinger, Gromyko Still Talk
a/*f\t*c GlAu/in0 nmtfrMfi
By STEPHENS BROENING Asaeetatod Prcaa Writer
LISBON, Portugal (AP) -Tlie government today shut down the Socialist party newspaper Repblica pending a decision by a special press tribunal on the seixure of the newspaper by Communist workers.
A spokesman for the information ministry said the newspaper, Lisbons only non-Com-munist daily, must cease publication until the court rules on the dispute.
The decision to close the paper came after a visit by high government officials while Socialists kept vigil through the nl0)t outside the offices.
Paratroopers rushed to the building by the leftist military govwnment barred the Socialists from entering the building to drive the Communists printers out.
Led by party chief Mario
Soares, a minister without portfolio in the government, scores of Socialists spent the night in a drizzling rain outside the building. Soares threatened to take his party out of the cabinet unless it regains the paper.
Speaking from the roof of a car, Soares told his supporters: "The seizure was illegal, against the press law and all that the Portuguese revolution stands for. The paper was taken over by a minority. It is our duty to stay here, to defend our liberty.
"Our patience has its limits," he warned when told that the (uHnters balked at carrying out an agreement to clear the building. Leaders of the typographical union and the Socialist editorial staff, bargaining under the supervision of an army major, reportedly agreed that the building would be cleared and sealed off while the goverment decided who should
get control of the paper.
The printers reportedly told the editor of the paper, 62-year-old Raul Rego, that his ideology was incorrect. Rego was imprisoned three times by the fascist dictatorship that the army overthrew last year.
Meanwhile, the 240 officers of the Armed Forces Movement, the parent assembly of the regime, ended a special meeting without launching an expected IMirge of moderates in the group.
Instead the AFM declared it was ready to "Intensify its direct links with all popular structures ... and to overcome partisan struggles in the battle for production."
The assembly also announced it was setting up a revolutionary tribunal and 12-man jury to try persons implicated in the unsuccessful rightist countercoup on March 11.
Philadelphia Mayor in Hot Battle To Survive
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Mayor |Tank L. Rizzo battled for political survival and control of the powerful Democratic organization in Americas fourth largest city in todays primary election.
The 54-year-old former police commissioner was rejected by the party bosses for supporting Richard Nixon and other Republican candidates in 1972-73, but he insists he has strong voter badcing for easy renomination to a second term.
But state Sen. Louis G. Hill, the mayors chief o^Mnent on a six-man Democratic ballot.
says party organization endorsement will bring him victory in a close race.
Hill, a Sl-year-old ex-Marine and lawyer, advertises himself as "the Democrat for mayor," but Rizzo calls him "the hand-picked candidate of political boss Pete Camiel."
Camlet, fighting to remain party leader in a city that has been controlled by Democrats since 1952, responds that Rizzo is a monster and "a menace" who must be defeated if Philadelphia is to grow and prosper.
About 65 per cent of the citys
ERA Backers Looking To '76
WASHINGTON (AP) A coalition 8uiq;x>rting the Equal Rights Amendment is launching a national fundnraising drive to bolster its campaign to win ratification of the measure by the nations Bicentttinial in 1976.
The coalition said that a national telethon later this year is one proposal under consideration. The telethon would focus on the Equal Rights Amendment as well as such other issues as financing for womens candidates.
It will be a chance for wom-I to go {Mofessional in fund raising in a big way, Anne ZiU, one the coalition organism, said in an interview Monday.
Coalition leaders said the
participating organizations have a combined membership of 23 million women.
The groups include the National Education Association, the American Nurses Association, the Republican and Democratic national committees, Common Cause, the LeagtK of Women Voters, the National Organization for Women and the Federation of Business and Professional Women.
The amendment has been ratified by 34 states but there are legal questions about two states which subsequently rescinded the ratification. There is no legal precedent for such action. Thirty-eight states must approve the amendment by the spring of 1979 for it to become part of the Constitution.
605,848 registered Democratic voters are expected to vote before balloting ends at 8 p.m.
On the Republican side, former City Councilman Thomas Foglietta has party endorsement and is expected to win easily over his lone opponent, Vaiinupo J. Alailima, a self-styled Samoan prince. Less than half of the citys 227,787 GOP voters are expected to cast ballots.
Meanwhile, in Denver, Mayor William McNichols camp was hoping for a light voter turnout in todays election to bring about a runoff and a repeat of his 1971 election victory over Dist. Atty. Dale Tooley.
Election officials estimated that only 135,000-140,000 of the 229,000 registered would cast ballots.
Unit Plans Friday Meet
Local Girl Placed
4fh In Competition UUNi
The GreenvillePitt County Unit of the Retired School Personnel of the N.C.A.E. met at the Greenville Golf and Country Club, Friday, for the final meeting of the year.
Miss Anges Fullilove, president, welcomed the 58 members present for the buffet luncheon and business meeting. She thanked the decoration committee, Mrs. Mae Gates, Mrs. Sarah Stark and Miss Ruth White. Dr. Lawrence Brewster gave the invocation.
Mrs. Herma Stancil, acting program chairman, reminded the group that in 1961 the White House Conference declared May the Older Americans Month. Miss Louise Williams gave an after dinner talk on "Continuing Education".
Mr. W. W. Howell, legii^ve chairman, announced the state of the Teacher Retirement System, as being good.
The nominating (Committee presented the slate of officers: President-Mr. Allen Murrell, Vice-President-Mrs. Herma Stancil, Secretary-Treasurer-Miss Frances Smith. The slate was accepted by the members.
Organize Class In Plastering
Pitt Technical Institute will hold an organizational meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in room 113 for individuals interested in plastering.
Provided three is sufficient interest, the first of a series of courses wjll be started. The course is designed to provide apprentice plasterers for building trades.
For additional information, interested persons should call or visit Pitt Tech.
By KENNETH J. FREED Associated Press Writer VIENNA, Austria (AP) -Talks between Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko continue today after a warning by Kissinger against Russian attempts to exploit American failures in Indochina.
The talks today were to focus on the pace of the SALT negotiations in Geneva for another strategic arms limitation treaty. There was also to be a brief general discussion of the Middle East situation before Kissingers departure for Bonn.
Kissinger and Gromyko began Monday with a 75-minute session in which they faced each other with only their interpreters present.
U.S. officials said Kissinger warned Gromyko against trying to take advantage of the American setbacks in Vietnam and Cambodia by challenging U.S. commitments elsewhere. He called Gromykos attention to a speech Kissinger made last week in St. Louis, Mo., in which he warned Moscow against adventurism stemming from a mistaken belief in American weakness, the sources said.
Gromyko objected previously to the St. Louis speech, criticizing Kissinger by name for preaching detente on the one hand and calling for increased U.S. military strength on the other.
U.S. sources said Kissinger gave a new warning to the Russians to underline the Ford administrations determination to keep Moscow from testing the American resolve elsewhere.
Following their private meeting Monday, Kissinger and Gromyko called in their experts on Europe and strategic nude-
Ford Plans Price Boost
DETROIT (AP) - Ford Motor Co. probably will raise new car prices about $300 this fall, says board chairman Henry Ford II.
Fords prediction, made Monday at an impromptu news conference, was at the upper limit of the increase of 3 to 6 per cent mentioned by company President Lee A. lacocca at the firms stockholders meeting earlier this month.
New car prices rose an average $450 last September and another $500 or so in the preceding nine months, contributing to the sharp sales slump started by the Mideast oil embargo and deepened last fall by economic recession.
Ford also said the firm is cutting production for June to 345,000 vehicles from the previously announced total of 370,000. A company spokesman said the move would not add to the number of workers on indefinite layoffs, but would mean more downtime for some assembly plants.
Ford said he is trimming his personal estimate for 1975 total auto sales to about 8 million, including 16 or 17 per cent imports. In the first four months of this year imports have captured a record 21.2 per cent of the market.
Ive written off 1975, Ford said. Weve had some real tough problems this year. We hope well be in real good shape (for) calendar 76.
ar arms for a look at specific issues of detente.
The meeting continued for three hours and 45 minutes, and American officials said the chief topic of discussion was the European security summit conference the Russians are
anxious to hold.
U.S. officials said before the talks started that this would be a minor matter because real decisions could not be made without first getting the approval of the rest of the European governments. But informed
sources said most of the session was spent on procedural matters in connection with the proposed conference.
The two leaders finally got to the SALT negotiations in the last minutes of the meeting and had a general review of the
factors slowing progress toward a treaty. U.S. sources said Kb-singer asked to hear Gromykos thinking about a compromise on the issue chiefly responsiWe for the delay: how to verify Soviet compliance with the terms of any treaty agreed on.
Lawmakers Act To Forestall Any Threat From Malpractice Suits
By The Associated Press Lawmakers in California, New York and Tennessee have moved to forestall real or threatened health care crises by advancing legislation to deal with skyrocketing medical malpractice insurance rates.
And in Florida, a Judge has stepped in to assure physicians dealing with at least one of the major malpractice insurance carriers of continued coverage at Jan. 1 rates.
As Californias legislators worked Monday on proposals to put a lid on malpractice insurance rates, a doctors protest begun May 1 in the San Francisco area spread into Southern California.
Officials said about 150 anesthesiologists in a six-county area of Southern California and
another 60 in Sacramento Joined a doctors slowdown that began when colleagues in the San FraiKisco Bay refused to handle all but emergency cases.
The walkout by 165 anesthesiologists in the Bay area was triggered by announced rate increases of up to 324 per cent for malpractice insurance by Argonaut Insurance Co. of Menlo Park.
In Albany, New Yorks lawmakers enacted a measure to avert a threatened collapse of the medical malpractice insurance business in the state.
The bill approved Monday will not prevent rate increases for malpractice insurance, but it places strict new limits on the rights of patients to bring suit against doctors.
It also creates a pool which all companies writing personal injury liability insurance in the state would be required to join.
The pool would guarantee the continued availability of malpractice insurance if private companies fail to provide the coverage.
The state Senate in Tennessee ended three days of debate Monday by passing a bill to make it more difficult to file suits for medical malpractice.
The 26-3 vote came with 400 doctors packed into Senate gallery or listening to a loudspeaker in the empty House chamber.
The key feature of the bill, which returns to the House for action on a half-dozen amendments, is the creation of a review board to screen malpractice claims before they reach coverage from the state legisla-court. The board could not pre- ture.
vent the filing of a lawsuit, but could report its opinion of the claim.
Florida doctors, meantime, won their second victory in at many weeks against skyrocketing rates for malpractice insurance.^
U.S. District Judge Gerald B. Tjoflat issued an order directing Argonaut Insurance to {Ht>-vide coverage for the rest of the year at Jan. 1 rates.
Argonaut had gone to court asking for a 95 per cent increase on top of a 96 per cent boost that went into effect the first of this year. Otherwise, the company asked to cancel its policies with about 5,850 of Floridas nearly 10,000 doctors.
Last week, Florida doctors won a guarantee of malpractice
FOURTH PLACE NATIONAL WINNER . . . Miss Graduated At Shiriey Weidon Grenville placed fourth in national competitions for 14>15 year old girls in the Special Olympics run-dribble shoot contest.
Miss Shirley Weldon of Greenville, first place winner in her division in run, dribble and shoot competition in the Southeast Regional Tournament held earlier in Atlanta, placed fourth in natkuial competitions in this tivity at the National Tournament held .recently in LoutsvUle, Kentucky.
Shirley was competing in Division II for girls in the 14-15 year old age group. In Louisville, she was the guest of the Kentucky Colonels at the second championship games.
Shirley received a trophy presented by Brigadier (Sen*al Robert Montague, Executive Director of Special Olympics.
Peace College
RALEIGHSome 175 young women were graduated from Peace College hare May 17, at the ^ lOird Commencement Exercises of the Raleigh college for women.
Three area stuctents received associate degrees: Miss Evelyn Elaine Garner and Miss Karla Elizabeth Metcalf of Greenville and Miss Brenda Kay Bullock of Stokes.
Robber Tried To 'Earn' More
NEPHI, Utah (AP) - There was something suspicious about the fellow waiting on cars at a Nephi service station, but customers didnt sense it. He had the station attendant, Richard Sperry, tied up in the back room.
Police said the man helped two people WOTk on their cars in the lube room and waited on several others at the gas pumps before leaving with $170.
Accountants To Hear Speaker
Christopher J. Moran, a partner in the A.M. Pullen Co., will be the guest speaker Wednesday at the May meeting of the Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Association of Accountants.
A native of Hillsdale, N.J., he was with the Federal Bureau of Investigation before he joined the Pullen Co. in 1968. Moran is a graduate of Benjamin Franklin University, Washit^ton, D.C.
The dinner meeting is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. at the Candlewick Inn.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)Eastern North Carolinas new Roman Catholic bish(^, the Most Rev. F. Joseph Gossman, 45, has been formally installed.
The Most Rev. Thomas A. Donellan, Archbishop of Atlanta, presented the staff of office to Gossman while 2,000 people watched in Memorial Auditorium Monday. The crowd included representative of other Raleigh denominations and Raleigh mayor Clarence Lightner.
As bishop, Gossman will run a diocese of 40,000 pecle, all in eastern North Carolina. He succeeds the Most Rev. Vincent Waters, who headed the diocese from 1945 until his death in December.
Gossman previously served as an auxiliary bishop in Baltimore.
LIQUID ELECTRICITY-Physlciste at the University of California in Berkeley have made the first photograph showing electricity in liquid form. The photo shows what scientists call an "electron-hrie drop" created by laser light in a small circular crystal of extremly cold germanium. The bright spot at the center left is the flowing infrared image of the dr<^. The bright ring is infrared light scattered from the crystal edge. The drop actually measures about one-thirtieth of an inch in diameter and is estimated to contain some ten thousand billim electrical charges. (AP Wirephoto)
TADLOCK INSURANCE AGENCY
322 Evans Street I
Greenville/ N.C. 27834 758-1165
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The Land of the Free didnltcome cheap.
Even before we had a formal constitution, investors were asked to buy over $27,000,000 in securities to provide the arms we needed. And to provide the money to ^ rebuild.
That was just the begin* ning. Through war and peace, the good years and the bad, Americans have always given freely. Millions invested their
n A puUic Mrvic* of Ihi3 publicatiofr ' and Tha Advartiaing Council.
money. Many invested their lives.
WeVe never stopped fighting for freedom. For the American way of life.
Today, over 9Vz million Americans buy U.S. Savings Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan.
Maybe you should consider your interest and take stock in America.
It isn't cheap, but theres never been a better deal.
Nm* E Bindx pay inleretrt when held Ui miiturity <if 5 yean* '4'the first year. Umt. stolen or destroyed Bonds can be rerdaced if reoirds are provided. When needed. Bonds can be cashed at y<ur hank. Interest is not subject to state or income taxes, and federal tax may be deferre<l until redemtHion.
.stock . in^menca.
200 years at the same locatioii.
-V'
Nail Polish Is O.K. At Ednas Garage
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, May 20, I97S3
The Superstripes Of Spring Come In Knits
SOMEWHERE BETWEEN A T-SHIRT AND A SWEATERSpring dressing is inexpensive and versatile with a few new knit tops, whether you call them sweaters or T-shirts. Stripes are important this year. At left, the bold, broad V stripe plunges almost to the waist, in a classic pullover. Center is a two-piece knit dress, which of course can be worn
in other combinations. The shoulder interest has the stripes running the opposite way from the bodice. At right, its a tube topped with a cardiganespecially good for an outing in the sun. (All areof Creslan acrylic fiber. From left, makers are Leap, Norman Stephens and Garland.)
To Beat Renovate
Todays Prices Your Present Home
By Sidney Margolins NEW YORKThe demand for home improvements is expanding as the steep tags on new dwellings and high mortgage rates force families to renovate present homes instead of moving.
Some authorities estimate that consumer expenditures for home imfMrovements and repairs will have increased a solid 20 per cent by years end.
But even as the need for expansions and improvements grows, some materials shortages and exorbitant prices for even small items are pushing up costs, says a leading consumer expert on honrie improvements.
He is John Cherveny, manager of the Consumer-controlled Ferndale Cooperative, Fern-
dale, Mich., a firm that specializes in home improvements. Cherveny is an advisor to similar home-repair services in other areas.
He says that some of the materials shortages actually are contrived, just as earlier, artificial shortages were created by the meat and oil industries.
Chervenys experience is that recent shortages of home-improvement materials were intensified by multinational corporations which shipped raw lumber from the West Coast to Japan.
Subsidiaries there process the raw lumber into panels and then ship it back to the United States for sale here.
Some lumber prices have receded and millwork costs a
There Are Laws Against Buying
And Selling Babies
By Abigail Van Buren
t> HTibChlMfloTrlbin*^<.Y.Nw*8Tnd.,W*c.
DEAR ABBY: I have an 18-year-old daughter who has a beautiful baby girl.
My daughter and her husband are getting a divorce because he is so immature, there is just no hope for him. (She went back to him twice for the babys sake, but even the marriage counselor told her to leave him for good.)
My daughters mother-in-law wants to adopt the baby. She even offered my daughter $2,000 cash for it! My daughter wants to keep her baby, of course, and the babys father doesnt want it. He wants his mother to have it. ^ What do you think about a grandmother who would try to BUY her grandchild for adoption?
MARSHALL, TEXAS
DEAR MARSHALL: Not much. In fact, thm are laws against buying and selling babies. Your daughter is undr no obligation to consider such a inropositon.
DEAR ABBY: Im sure you get a lot of poems about yourself, but you recently published one from a 91-year-old lady because you were impressed with the fact that she was 91.
We oldsters sure get away with a lot just because weve managed to keep breathing longer than most folks. I have just celebrat^ my 80th birthday, and Ive got it made.
If you forget someones name or an appointment or what you said yesterday, just explain that you are 80, and you will be forgiven. If you spiU soup on your tie or forget to shave half your face or take another inan8>hat by mistake or promise to mail a letter and carry it around in your pocket for two weeks, say, Im 80, you know, and nobody will say a thing.
You have a perfect alibi for everything when youre 80. If you act silly, youre in your second childhood.
Being 80 is much better than being 70. At 70, people are mad at you for everything, but if you make it to 80, you can talk back, argue, disagree and insist on having your own way because everybody thinks you are getting a little soft in the head.
They say that life begins at 40. Not true. If you ask me, life begins at 80.
GOT IT MADE AT 80
DEAR GOT: You are beautiful. 'Thanks tor a dandy dayrbrightener^
DEAR ABBY; My husband commited suicide and left me with a tiny baby.
When people learn that I am a widow, they ask, What happened to your husband? Cancer? Heart? Or did he die in an accident?
Abby, I just cant bring myself to tell them that he committed suicide, so I say, He was sick and died. (He had been under the care of a psychiatrist, so that could be called an Ulness, couldnt it?)
What should I tell my child when he is old enough to understand?
Please help me, Abby. I have no one else to ask.
YOUNG WIDOW
DEAR WllklW: 'The truth is always best. Simply say that your husband was Ul (its true, he was), and he took his own life.
Everyone has a prdi}lem. Whats yours? For a Pr^n^ reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, seH-addressed envelope, please.
For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beveriy HiUs, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (204) envelope.
little less now, although plywood costs till are higher than a year ago.
Financing also is somewhat of a problem, Cherveny says the old FHA 'Title 1 home-improvement loans had obslete limits of $5,000 and five-year repayment. The limits have been raised to 10,000 with up to 12 years to repay. However, the interest rate also has risento 12 per cent yearly from , the former 9 per cent. But lenders may be reluctant to lend even at 12 per cent.
Many bnaks and savings associations are developing their own modernization loan plans with rates fromm 14 to 20 per cent per annum. Second mortages are being used increasingly too, Cherveny says.
Even at these higher rates, lenders have become increasingly selective.
A year ago Ferndale Cooperatives rate of credit rejections by lenders was running about 23 per cent, he says. Since April, the rejections jumped to 63 per cent. He attributes this to lenders tighter loan policies for homes in the inner city and the rapidly deteriorating credit of consumers.
Interestingly, in the last two months, about half of the firms home improvement contracts have been for cash. Many homeowners apparently are concluding that their home is their best investment, says Cherveny-
This, at least, is encouraging. So is the intelligence and con-ficence of more families in using their own money to finance home imin'ovements instead of paying 12 to 20 per cent per annum while their savings may earn only 5 per cent to 8 per cent.
If lenders or home improvement firms wont give Title 1 loans ,at 12 per cent annual rate but want more, it may pay you well to shop more widely for the loan just as you would compare costs and specifications among various contractors for the work itself.
Get quotes on the cost of the loan from banks, credit qnions and building supply companies as well as from home improvement firms.
Even at 12 per cent, a $4,000 loan repaid in four years will cost you an additional $L000 in interest charges. But at 14 per cent, youll pay another $200.
The lower-cost lenders often are able to advise on safeguards in signing contracts and. sometimes, even on com-
FOOD STUDIES NEW YORK (UPI) - A Center for Food Studies has been established at the Columbia University Graduate School of Business here. Funds have been allocated for academic research, but the main activity this year consists of weekly seminars on world food problems. The center was established with a grant from General Foods, Inc.
the
parative costs and reputation of contractors.
How can homeowners save on home improvements?
Cherveny adivses that do-it-yourself fiiiishingstaining, painting, putting down molding, tiling ceilings or J^rsis the greatest money saver.
Even though such items dont require much skill they are expensive when done by contractors because they are time consuming. For example, it shutters cost $45 unfinished, the price jumps to $85 if theyre stained. If we do the finishing, not only is it costly, but the consumer, more often than not, is dissatisfied, he says. Prefinished shutters and floor molding are used now but, he adds, theyre very expensive. While skilled craftsmen often suggest that consumers seeking to cut costs finish the smaller, less-skilled jobs, themselves, Ferndale Cooperative discourages their attempting large areas of skilled finish work.
Frankly, says Cherveny, the husband nveer really gets around to doing it.
By JEANNE LESEM IPI Family Living Editor Edna Freifeld is a statuesque redhead whose half-inch long pink-lacquered fingernails make her a most improbable auto mechanic.
She began tinkering with auto engines as a child. For the past 10 years, she has run the family 'garage in Cedarhurst, Long Island, a suburb of New York City.
Mrs. Freifeld hands out careare tips the way most women do recipes.
In an interview, she said she first learned about cars while helping her father, a grocer and potato farmer, keep his trucks in running condition.
Then she married David Freifeld, an auto mechanic and garage owner. That was 35 years ago. She has worked with him ever since, making repairs and spark plug and oil checks, pumping gas and handling other chores. When serious illness forced Freifeld into retirement 10 years ago, she took over their isiness officially-
Hes fine now, she said of her husband, but shes still running the garage because she enjoys it.
Mrs. Freifeld said she rarely heard objections from customers, even 10 years ago when women doing so-called mens work were rarer than now.
Mrs. Freifeld is convinced that routine auto maintenance can be done by anyone:
Even a man, she said with a smile.
Mrs. Freifeld sees no risk of back strain, electrical shock or other injuries, even for people smaller than her five foot eight and one half inch frame.
You can strain your back lifting a hood if you dont know how to do it. You must know how to jack up a car and when to remove a wheel and take a tire off. You have to grip the tire a certain way to remove it.
Changing a spark plug is easier than changing some light bulbs. Especially those on the sides of cars, or parking li^ts recessed in the front bumper.
Before working on a car, remove all your jewelry, rings, watches, necklaces, she said. If your hair is long, tie it back.
If you are working around the ignition, be sure it is turned off and the key removed so no one can turn it on accidentally.
Always use special rubber-insulated pliers for working with wires, she said. Any time you touch metal to metal, you can get an electrical shock.
You dont need a lot of special tools, she added. An old toothbrush and club soda or baking soda can be used to clean and maintain battery terminals.
Because many service stations now close on Sundays or weekends and people manning pumps are not always mechanics, she recommends carrying emergency supplies and tools in your trunk for on-the-road repairs. If you dont know what to do with these things, she said, ask your garage man to show you.
Mrs. Freifelds emergency list includes: a fan belt, heavy duty battery cables, a quart each of motor and transmission oil, plastic tape to repair broken hoses and a half-and-half mixture of water and antifreeze to replace fluid lost in a hose break. She also recommends vise-grips or a pair of rubber-tipped pliers and a screwdriver magnetic-tipped if, like her, you have nails so long you cannot remove loose screws with your fingers.
For overheated engines, she advises a cooling off period of at least 30 minutes to avoid scalding when you remove the cap from the radiator. As a precaution, always leave the engine running when you put in water, she said. Cold water in an overheated engine can crack It.
A natural teacher who gestures frequently to illustrate car maintenance techniques, Mrs. Freifeld has made a pilot program now under consideration by the Station Program Cooperative of the Public Broadcasting Service.
By Erma Bombeck
I told an amusing story at dinner the other night about the town librarian who was closing up the library when she was accosted by a man demanding money.
She said, I dont have any, at which time the crook proceeded to frisk her rather thoroughly. When he had finished he grumbled, Youre right, and started to walk away when the librarian said, Just a minute. If you frisk me one more time Ill write you a check. When I finished the story, my husband just sat there, his face a mask of tragedy.
Did you get it? I asked.
I was just thinking, he said slowly. Ill bet she never recorded the check.
You are paranoid about recording checks, I snapped. The trouble with you is that you expect people to record every check theyve ever written.
I expect you to regard the checkboHiA as something other than fiction. Speaking of fiction, you wouldnt happen to know where you wrote check No. 1138, would you?
Of course I know. I wrote it after check No. 1137. What does my entry say in the checkbook? It says, see me.
How do you know the me is me? I said defensively.
Because it is written with a blue eye liner.
I recorded it somewhere. Just let me check around.
I dumped out my purse and a white breath mint with fuzz rolled to the edge of the table. I picked it up and read, Check No. 1093, Cash, 2-18-75. Did you get this one? I asked.
His eyes rolled back in his head.
Heres one, I said. Its either check No. 936 for $10.85 or check 1085 for $9.36.
Let me have it, he said tiredly.
Are you crazy? Its written on the back of my Social Security card. How careless do you think I am? Lets see now, check No. 1138. Did you throw away the invitation to Jack and Artiss party? I wrote a check at the supermarket that I recorded on my cash register tape. Or was it on the green stamps which I just pasted in the book. Wait a minute, here it is. Check No. 1138.
Its blank, he said smiling. Not really. Theres an autograph on the back. I was in a book department and I thought someone said Mark Twain was there.
Hes dead.
I know, but 1 didnt want to take the chance.
From The Gourmet Comer: Saluting Italian Fare
Some Cooks Are Not At Home On The Range
Officers Named By Sorority 'Thursday Night
Mrs. Ruth G. Cox was installed as president of Gamma Delta Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Thursday night at the home Mrs. Odell Evans.
Mrs. Ruth G. Cox Other officers installed
by
Mrs. Frances Cassick are: Vice Pf-esident, Arlene Collins; Recording Secretary, Merle Modlin; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Cassick; Treasurer, Rubelle Goin; Educational Directory, Helen Sermons, Publicity, Elizabeth Sheppard; Social, Mrs. Evans; Contact, Claire Horne; Finance, Mrs. Goin; Parliamentarian, Carol Stevens; Rush, Arlene Collins; and Philanthropic, Edna Branch.
A pledge ceremony for Claire Horne and Merle Modlin was conducted by Mrs. Cassick.
It was announced that delegates will be attending the 23rd annual N. C. Convention of Epsilon Sigma Alpha, International, Burlington, May 23-25.
By MICHAEL O. WESTER LUBBOCK, Tex. (UPI) -Almost as much beef is ruined on the cooking range as the open range, says a Texas Tech University professor.
Housewives often feel uneasy about meat cookery and welcome any help, said Boyd Ramsey, a professor of animal science. An excellent steak can become ordinary or poor in eating quality if improperly cooked, and a potentially tough cut can be made tender with proper cooking.
Ramsey said the meat section of the Department of Animal Science at Texas Tech is doing a lot more study of proper home cooking of beef.
He said common errors include using the wrong cooking methods for a particular cut.
Dry heat methods of broiling or roasting should be used on tender steaks. Braising or cooking in liquid is needed for less tender cuts.
The other major problem usually is overcooking. Meat which is potentially tender, juicy and flavorful will become tougher, dry and less flavorful if overcooked.
Ramsey recommends using a meat thermometer even with steaks.
Steaks already are cut too thin for optimum palatability, he said.
The larger the ribeye, the thinner steaks are cut to keep a reasonable cost per serving cost, he said.
We need thicker cuts to retain juiciness during cooking.
He said they could be obtained by making primary steak cuts thicker and dividing them into portions. Present practice results in thinner steaks cut all the way across a muscle or muscles.
A few years ago he thought cutting procedures would change to give an advantage to larger and more muscular cattle. But he said it hasnt happened yet.
Beef is the most popular meat, but it may not remain so if some of its eating quality is lost through failure to select for it, he said.
In the near future, a shaking of the exotic cattles tree likely will occur, he said. After we get past the initial stages when considerable money can be made from scarcity, the breeds or strains which have something to offer will stay and the others will fade away.
Ramsey said feeders and producers currently like exotic breeds such as Simmental, Maine Anjou, Limousin, CTiiani-na and Murray Grey because of their fast weight gain and large amounts of muscle.
He added that exotic cattle account for only about 10 per cent of the 60 per cent of crossbreds now being fed for marketing.
If beef is to continue (in) its lofty place in the marketplace, breeders must apply selection pressure to traits other than just daily gain, weight per day of age and hair coat color.
By TOM HOGE AP Newsfeatures Writer
Books on Italian coddng are not exactly new, but one has crossed my desk that intrigues me because of the space devoted, not only to recipes, but to the origins and evolution of this cuisine.
The book, Italian (booking Home Style (published by H.P. Books of Tucson, Ariz.), by Pauline N. Brrese, who normally writes poetry and short stories, waxes lyrical over the basics of the Italian cuisine: olives and olive oil, wine, herbs and cheese.
The use of olives and their oil, she says, dates back to 600 B.C. when the Romans were planting olive groves and pickling the fruit.
The author shoots down the popular theory that most olive oils are the same. An olive picked too early, she says, makes for a bitter, unpalatable oil, whereas one picked too late gives forth a greasy, pungent oil that quickly turns rancid.
Turning to wine, the author notes that it is essential to Italian culinary repertoires, whether it be veal cutlets cooked in Bardolino from the eastern shores of Lake Garda or chicken simmered in Marsala, the fortified wine from western Sicily.
The Italian cooks kitchen garden, says Miss Brrese, leans heavily to herbs. It usually includes basil, parsley, garlic, fennel, rosemary, sage and thyme, to name a few. At the top of the list she places fresh garlic because of what she describes as its warm and wholesome addition to food.
The authors fondness for cheese is apparent in her passages on this phase of Italian cookery. Italys involvement in this sjrtiere, she says, has been notable both because its dazzling variety of cheeses has entranced food buffs all ov^ ^ world and because of theSiigh quality Of its output.
The proper Italian cook, says Miss Brrese, usually keeps six or seven cheeses handy fr.' example, Romano to enhance a tomato omelet, mozarella for lasagna and gorgonzola for stuffing celery sticks. Here is her recipe for one of my warm weather favorites, fresh tomato omelet.
3 eggs
1 medium tomato, ripe Va cup grated romano cheese 1 tablespoon chopped fresh parsley 1 clove minced garlic ^Salt and pepper to taste
4 tablespoons olive oil
Beat eggs in a bowl. Remove seeds and skin from tomato and chop the tomato. To eggs, add tomato, cheese, parsley, garlic, salt and pepper and blend well. Heat olive oil in me-dium-size skillet. Cook omelet over low flame till golden brown on one side. Turn over and brown on other side. Serves 3.
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MIAMI (UPI) - A salad containing more than 500 heads of lettuce and 10 gallons of dressing was made for the city of Miami to celebrate the mayors proclamation of salad week.
The salad was unveiled at Westland Mall in a bowl 12 feet in diameter. The recipe was developed by a vinegar manufacturer especially for the occasion.
Other salad ingredients included three and a third gallons of wine vinegar, six and two-thirds gallons of salad oil, one and three-quarter gallons of honey, three and a third cu{^ of poppy seeds, one and two-thirds cup of salt. 20 pounds of raisins, 25 dozen oranges and 27 pounds of carrots. ^
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Folse Security As To Energy
NOTHING VENTURED, NOTHING GAINED!
Now that there is plenty of gasoline available, it \ is easy for the public to be lulled asleep regarding
J the energy crisis.
The recession, coupled with higher prices of gas, apparently has reduced usage enough so that there are ample supplies. Some electric companies are also saying they expect to be able to meet demand this summer, again because the need for electric power is not grcN^ng as rapidly as it was.
There is a false securitv in believing that there will be adequate energy for the future, however. Given an upturn in the economy we can be right back in the shortages of gasoline and electricity which plagued the nation only recently.
Utilities Director Charles Home sees a bleak outlook for natural gas supplies unless things change radically. The situation could become Very desperate,** he said at a Utilities meeting last week.
Projections show that in a few years gas will not be available to intemiptible customers and it could extend to the higher priority customers, the
THIS AFTERNOON
residential users.
The natural gas companies are holding out for der^ulation of well head prices of gas prior to undertaking extensive new exploration for gas felds. Unless this situation changes the future is not bright at all.
The customers which usually depend on natural gas for energy will have to turn to some other source. This will probably be oil products, or sometimes coal. This will put a further strain on the alternative energy sources as the former natural gas users compete with oil and coal customers for their products.
This country is fortunate that we have gained a little time to leam to use energy more efficiently and to develop new energy sources. However, if we waste this time we are going to be in for a real disaster, economic and in our quality life, in the years ahead. We must plan now so that adequate energy will be available to keep our economy going in the future.
Mountain Bill To Oblivion
ByBILLNOBLITT
RALEIGHChances are practically sero for passage of mountain land control measures in the 1975*76 session of the General AssemUy.
SuppMlMs and opponents alike agree that the landmark companion measure to the 1974 Coastal Land Use Management law is destined to quietly die in a c<nmittee of the House of Representatives.
Strategy of supporters both within the General Assembly and the Department of Natural and Economic Resources aims at avoiding sure defeat in a bitter floor flghton action which would perhaps hurt chances of passage in future years as wellwhile using the time between now and the 1977 GeMHral Assembly to drum up siqiport.
Several factors are seen as leading to the iwsent condition of the mountain part of a package of land use management techniques once hailed by idanners and environmentalists as putting North Carolina in the vanguard of states seeking to control development and
INSIDE REPORT
remove blight:
Several Reasons Mountain opponents are better organized than were those who fought the Coastal Land Use legislation;
The recession has sharply curtailed mountain land development and removed some of the urgency for controls;
The General Assembly normally does not initiate such far^^ching legislation, but responds to the executive branch; a lame duck governor with no strmgth in the assembly cant push the
Gov. James E. Holshouser Jr., asked about his active role in passage last year of the coastal measure and the lack of aggressive leadership this year, replied that he feels no less strongly about the mountain measure than the coastal bill. . . we will be piahing hard. We are gearing up for it now, for this session of the General Assembly. Sources both in the legislature'and Holshousers administration think it is too late to gear up. First, the governor has only 10 fellow Repkiblicans in the assembly, and they lack unity; secondly
the governor has left no major appointments to boards or commissions to be bartered for votes . a strategy used in passage of the Coastal lawand, finally, the governor has no spare dollars to be sprinkled about for favored projects to nail down support.
State Rep. Carl J. Stweart Jr., D-Gaston, chairman of the House Air and Water Committee holding the mountain bill says he sees less than a 50-50 chance for it to get out of committee.
Measure Dead
State Rep. Claude DeBruhl, D-Buncombe (a mountain county), is one of the leading opponents. He says bluntly the bill will never see the light of day.
State Rep. John S. Stevens, D-Buncombe, who agreed to sponsor the measure in the house is widely quoted by others as confessing that the proposal lacks sufficient strength to get out of committee, and faces certain floor defeat if it should. Stevens denies that he has said that, however, insisting that action will come soon.
State Senator Willis P.
Whichard, D-Durham, who was in the house last year and was the principal sponsor of the coastal land use legislation, is not ready to concede defeat, saying he is~ hopeful. . . but realistically looking ahead to strategy if it doesnt go through this time.
Whichard said in another session with another governor who can put sufficient effort behind the measure, it will go through. Also, the coastal bill would have enough experience by then and could used as a successful measure. Whichard agrees that floor defeat would be harmful to the concept of land use legislation, and is to be avoided.
The land use control measure require each county within certain areas to prepare zoning and development plans, protecting environmentally sensitive areas such as marshes, beaches, rock outcroppings, peaks, etc. Development permits are designed to control growth and building, and a commission made up largely of people from the area oversees the program.
When America Had To Act
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTOf^-The gamble taken by President Ford in using armed force against Cambodia, starting with air strikes against Cambodian gunboats last Tuesday evening, was based above all on this hard conclusion: the U.S. had to seize the occasion of Cambodian piracy to prove it both could and would react with decision and power to international laedmess.
There was no split of any kind in the National Security Council (NSC). Indeed, every top official in the administration agreed that whatever the risk, a show of American will and power was abs(^tely essential following the humiliation of South Vietnam.
In ordering American attacks on the Cambodian gunboats to btock an obvious Cambodian effort to remove the American crew ol the Mayaguez to the Cambodian mainland, neither the President nor the NSC even attempted to figure out an
answer to this potentially explosive question: what if the (^mbodians should use the gunboat attack as the IN*etext for murdering some 40 American crewmen?
Of course we had contingency plans, one top presidential aide told us. But we couldnt sit around and try to estimate every possible contingency when we are dealing with a primitive government which has virtually no outside contacts with the world. We had to act.
The underlying assumption of the Presidents aides was that the U.S. must deal with such an act of piracy as a Western nation acting in a civilized fashion; demand immediate return of the ship and crew and map a contingency plan to seize both by force if the demand was not met within a reasonable time.
Following seizure of the Mayaguez by Cambodia just after midnight, Sunday, the President allowed almost 48 hours to go by without any military response. Next, the basic plan of isolating the
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litUe island in the Gulf of Thailand, where the Mayaguez was held, went astray when Cambodian gunboats moved toward the mainland about 15 miles away. The president then gave his order to halt the gunboats.
At that point, the U.S. went the full and necessary distance to prove what Mr. Ford and his Secretaries of State and Defense, Henry Kissinger and James Schlesinger, had been preaching non-stop ever since the catastrophic end of the Vietnam war: despite that national humiliation, no foreign country should make the mistake that the United States was discarding its role as world leader, or was reluctant to take strong action where demanded.
. Indeed, the private remarks of top officials here make it abundantly apparent that the Mayaguez seizure became the ideal case to prove the point.
In the background was the utter failure of all efforts to open some kind of circuitous diplomatic channel to the revolutionary Cambodian government of the Khmer Rouge. The Soviet Union haa been kicked out of Phnom Penh for failure to break with the old regime. The Peoples Republic of China, according to one high official, informed the U.S. it would try to help, and did so, but proved the
point that the jingoistic Cambodian regime was simply beyond reach.
On Tuesday evening, Mr. Ford ordered word passed to congressional leaders that appropriate action would soon be taken. Perhaps in retrospect the President should have summoned these leaders.to the White House for a face-to-face conversation. Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana, the Senate Democratic leader, for example, said later that he had not been consulted, on the theory he was told, not asked.
Other criticism in a Congress now showing dangerous symptoms of taking over American foreign policy from its feuding committee rooms was also heard, raising ominous questions about a vicious partisan debate erupting from the Presidents bold action.
But (m that point Mr. Ford and his top aides, often indecisive and vacillating on lesser matters, showed no concern this time. They assumed that whatever partisan outcry might ensue, the American people as a whole would react with^ overwhelming ai^roval to the Presidents powerful response to an unjH-ovoked act of piracy on the high seas.
Sure theyll try to demagogue it, one senior (Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
WARTS AND ALL When Sir Peter Leyle, a leading portrait painter of seventeenth century England, was commissioned to paint Oliver Cromwell, Cromwell told him, Paint me as I am. If you leave out a scar, a freckle, or a wart I will not pay you one shillii^. Paint me as I am! Few men would have the courage to give that command, especially . if their features were rough and seamed like Cromwells, and if their foreheads were creased with perpetual frowns. There is Ibtnethihg dbnyt lueh
honesty that touches us. When we find a man who abhors flattery and asks nothing ci his fellow mra but that they take him as he is, we confront someone who disarms us and commands our admiration. We know that a person of this, type has a great deal of self-confidence which comes from knowing his own worth without any illusions.
, Only the honest and courageous are williqg to be painted with all their scars, wrinkles, freckles, and warts.
lit Hliiha DtMglMii
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
A Minor Testing, But--
Well, God bless Jerry Ford. By his resolute hancUing of the Mayaguez incident, the President boosted the national morale, spit in the Ck>mmunists eye, and incidentally promoted his own political fortunes. He had the country smiling on Thursday. It had been a long time since we had much to smile about.
The past few years, and especially the past few months, have constituted one of the most melancholy chapters in the history of the Aifterican R^ublic. Defeat abroad was piled upon shame at home. Recession, inflation, unemployment, vandalism, violet crime, disgrace and corruption in high places the litany of bad news went on and on. However briefly, the clouds now seem to lift.
In the long chronicle of
arms, the Mayaguez incident may rate no more than a footnote. Yet small matters may have large consequences, and the consequences of Mayaguez will be felt both at home and abroad.
It is a truism in foreign affairs, as it is in human affairs, that strength inspires respect and weakness breeds contempt. If we have learned anything about the nature of Communist aggression, surely we have learned that much at least. The communists are forever pressing, testing, probing for weakness.
A part of the tragedy of Vietnam is that the Communists probed for weakness after the signing of the Paris accords and they found weakness. The North Viet-
Other Editors Say On-Site Study?
(Rocky Mount Telegram)
Is this trip really necessary? A group of 20 Tar Heel educating are planning a 42-day, $102,000 trip to Japan for the purpose of, to use the words dL Betty Bullard, ccxisultant in the division of Social studies at the State Department <rf Public Instruction, refining the perspective of educators as they look at other societies and work with the key questi(i: can you take it from a textbook or is there mwe value in something more immediate.'
She may have a point, but we fail to seeat least for $102,000-how an excursion to Japan is going to answer this crucial question.
The proposed trip hit the spotlight recently when members of the North Carolina General Assembly learned o the planned foreign tour. Leaders of the Ixidget {x-ocess in the House took immediate opposition and plans are afoot for steps to halt the iwoject
Nash Countys Rep. John Ed Davenport, who.is a member of both the Base Budget Committee and the Commission on Governmental Waste, was outspoken in his criticism and led a fact-finding committee to determine if the General Assembly could block the tour.
It is well and good if educating wish to edify themselves in the more abstract questimis of education, even about whether or not to use textbooks, if such endeavors are privately financed But this one is not Taxpayers are footing the bill for most of it at one level or another. For example, of the total cost of $102,000, the U.S. Office of Education is granting $50,000 while $52,000 comes from non-federal sources including $3,976 in state salaries paid participants during the six-wek trip.
A direct allotment from the budget of the State Department of Public Instruction in the amount of $12,600 is lso included. From private sources a foundation grant of $2,000 came from the Smith Reyndds Foundatioa
Miss Bullard, in defending the trip, objects to the use of the term trip in describing the trip, choosing to label it on-site exploratioa
She fears adverse public reacti(Mi to the idea of a trip, or tour, as being frividous with all tto accoutrements. Thegrinip will take a jet break in Honolulu bef(x% proceeding (xi to Tokyo, where the first item on the agenda calls for Introduction to the Japanese Bath.
namese early in 1973 moved troops south, and paused. Nothing happened. They moved artillery and rockets. Nothing happened. With increasing boldness, they moved whole divisions. A weakened president failed to respond. A flabby Congress made matters worse by prohibiting even the threat of retaliation by air. The enemy rightly concluded that the U. S. had lost its resolve. This same perception was not lost on the South Vietnamese. The end was inevitable.
Then came Cambodia. Anti-American demonstrations in Laos triggered a pro-Communist shakeup there. Thailand scrambled to make peace with her new neighbors. From Singapore to Seoul, from Malaysia to Manila, heads of state reacted with barely concealed consternation. Ripples from the Pacific reached the Mediterranean. This was the wretched situation when the importunate Cambodians, for whom a small blessing may also be invoked, recklessly seized the freighter.
Fords bold but measured response will not undo the terrible damage that had been done. Of course it will not. But it will help. In some small degree, he has restored the grand old image of an angry Uncle Sam. Hallelujah!
The incident will have domestic consequences also. Pride cannot be measured nor confidence precisely analyzed. These are intangibles, but they have the force of electric curroit. The Presidents actiqjii^ could jolt us out of a depression, not of the economy but of the spirit; and a surge of confidence is sorely needed now.
Ford himself will surely enefit politically. He did wliht had to be done. He made the right diplomatic motions, but he refused to pussyfoot around. While Senator Mc(jk)vem was still mewling about a few days delay, Ford acted. In the course of a dramatic 24 hours, Americans caught memorable impressions of politial leaders. Senators Kennedy, Humphrey and Jackson left images of indecision and weakness. Senators Buckley, Tower and Baker, among otherB, left images of firmness and strengtti.
(Continued M page 5)
Saigon
Spirit
Broken
By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer SAIGON (AP) Nearly three weeks after (tommunist forces took over Saigon with almost no bloodshed, there still is no sign of a civilian government for the city.
Markets and shops are open, and looting has been reduced. But the banks are still closed, and many residents and offices are hard pressed for money.
International airline schedules have not been resumed. Telephone and telex circuits abroad are still cut, although there is cable traffic to Hong Kong and via Hanoi to Paris.
The Viet Cong presence appears minimal. Some observers say they do not have enough people on hand yet to undertake the management of a city of 3.5 million.
There is talk of quick reunification with North Vietnam, perhaps within the year. Mail and telegraph service between North and South Vietnam has resumed for the first time since the country was partitioned by the 1954 Geneva agreement.
Most of the troops in Saigon perhaps 90 per cent are North Vietnamese. They hold all of the strategic positions including Tan Son Nhut air base and have scores of tanks, armored personnel carriers, artii-lery pieces, antiaircraft guns and surface-to-air missiles defending the city.
But it is not known how many troops are in the city.
Ostensibly the city is being run by the Viet Congs military management committee, headed by Lt. Gen. Tran Van Tra. Asked at his first news conference, on May 8, when the transition to a civilian government might take place, he said: We cannot tell you ... There has never been a city so large liberated so quickly and there are many proMems to be solved. The reason for the organization of the military management committee is to restore normal life, to restore security and many other matters.
On the surface, Saigon is tranquil, but there is an underlying sadness and fear of what lies ahead. There is fear of regimentation.
Study^>ractice political meetings are being held; usually one member from each household is required to attend. Students, womens groups and block committees are being organized, but in a scattered fashion.
There have been no visible signs or reports of any reprisals.
(Continued on pagf 5)
40 Years Ago Today
May 20,1935 The state tuberculosis clinic being held in Pitt County began this morning in the office of the health department in Greenville.
The local health officer. Dr. Ennett, says that appointments in the clinic are so much in demand that he has already requested an extension of the clinic, originally scheduled to be open for two weeks.
All examinations are free except when an X-ray is needed, and this can be had at a special rate.
East Carolina Teachers College defeated Atlantic diristian College 9-8 in a baseball game in Wilson. ACC out-hit ECTC 14-10, but couldnt put their hits together at the right time.
Wiggs, ACCs catcher, hit a homer in the seventh.
James Kyle
Profits-Job Question Mulled
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -American industry is face to face with one of those painful cmifrontations with self that individuals also go through from tim to time.
Its identity is involved. It wonders about its role in society. Its ethics are questioned. The polls show it far down the list of instituti<ms deserving of our trust and (xmfidence.
The doubts and questicxis assail businessmen from every direction, and from within as well Sometimes such painful re-evaluations lead to understanding and grawth* irtnn*HrH! thy
bring stagnation.
People just dont qn-derstand the role of profit^ laments Thomas Murphy, the chairman of General Motors Corp. Profit has made General Motors, justas p^t has made the United States of America, he declares.
Profits lead to jobs, GM and others strain to point out Without profits business cant grow and produce jobs.
If we were making even a reasonable amount of profit at General Motors today, there wouldnt be the slightest worry about SUB payments - for the very simple reason that all our giants and fthr ethglkyk
would be working, Murphy told the Flint Chamber of Commerce this month.
But the AFLrUIO and a lot of unmidoyed workers tend to view the i'oblem from a different direction. To them, jobs come first and then profits. <31et America working and the economy will tend to correct itself, they say.
While the profito-job question is mulled, other considerations refuse to await their tura
An ancient question is being resurrected: What kind of economic society is best for the United States, centrally planned or free enterpris? Ang busihssmin Wm-thy df
membership in the Chamber of Commerce opraly declares himself for free enterprise, but then he doesnt always follow through.
Maihy businessmen today are calling for some sort of economic central planning, if only to avoid the shortages and price eruptions that have brmight misery to their lives and those of their customers.
And, wWle declaring themselves fqursquare for independence from government, many business executives i^gularly shuttle to Washington in search of special tr^tment and aid, sometimes in the form df loan piMrahleei,
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.f.Tuesday, May 20, 19755
Old Movie Pros Share Honors
By BOB TIIOM/VS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) Two old movie pros, Katharine Hepburn and Laurence Olivier, and their Love Among the Ruins shared top honors with "The Mary Tyler Moore Show at the 27th Emmy Awards.
QB VII, which had scored the highest in nominations with 13, also won six awards Monday night. But none was in a major category.
Oscar-winners Hepburn and Olivier won Television Academy Awards Monday night as outstanding stars in a special program for Love Among the Ruins, which scored a total of six Emmys including those for director George Cukor and writer James Costigan.
The Mary Tyler Moore Show was hailed by the Television Academy as the outstanding comedy series of 1974-75, winning a total of six Emmys including those for supporting performers Betty White, Ed Asner and Cloris Leachman.
But Miss Moore lost out as lead actress in a comedy series to Valerie Harper, whose Rhoda was an offshoot of the Moore series.
I am full of love for every-lx)dy, especially Mary, who made it all possible, Miss Harper exulted to the television audience.
Upstairs, Downstairs, the British-made story of servant life in Edwardian England, won for the second year in a row as best dramatic series. Its victory and that of the British-made Love Among the Ruins gave the Emmy awards a decidedly British accent.
Britisher Jean Marsh, chosen best dramatic actress for her role as a maid in Upstairs, Downstairs, commented, Its very generous, unchauvinistic and typically American.
Some of the winners were also losers at the Hollywood Palladium festivities. Tony Randall was best lead actor in a comedy series for The Odd Couple and Jessica Walter best lead actress in a limited
series for Amy Prentiss. Both shows have been cancelled.
Lamented Randall; I sure am glad I won. Now if I only had a job.
The Carol Burnett Show won as best comedy-variety or music series for the third time and An Evening With John Denver was named best special in that category.
The five-part Benjamin Franklin with its revolving
cast portraying the statesman-inventor collected five awards including outstanding limited series.
The Law, a television movie about a feisty public defender, was a surprise winner as outstanding special in comedy or drama, defeating Love Among the Ruins, QB VH and others. The Law became a limited series and then was dropped by NBC.
Other major awards includ
ed:
Robert Blake, Baretta,
lead actor in a drama series;
Peter Falk, Columbo, lead actor in a limited series; Jim. McKay. Wide World of
Sports. oustanding sports
broadcaster.
Cloris Leachman was a double winner. Besides her Emmy for The Mary Tyler Moore Show, she also picked one up for her supporting performance on a Cher show.
Awards Won By Local Jaycees At Convention
LITTLE RED SCHOOLHOUSE^ Youngsters arrive at the famous Little Red Schoolhouse in Sudbury, Mass.,
which has been reopened to give children some Bicentennial history lessons. (AP Wirephoto)
Bolivia Taking Legal Action
Students Learn History In 177-Year-Old School
SUDBURY, Mass. (AP) -About 300 youngsters are learning their Bicentennial history by attending the historic Little Red Schoolhouse, complete with quill pens, dunce caps and colonial costumes.
Only about a dozen children can attend at any one time in the tiny, 177-year-old school, which graduated its last class in 1951 and is part of the Wayside Inn restoration.
The children are roughing it, says Joan Dropkin, a fifth grade teacher. The school doesnt have electricity, heat or
blackboards.
John Pitchel, 10, said the knickers he wore were uncomfortable and hot. And Anthony Velardo, 11, said his time at the school taught him a lot, but I still prefer TV for learning about the past.
Daily lessons are written on slates and narrow wooden boards called hornboiAs.
Since there are no blackboards, it is impossible for a teacher to write down a poem for the children to learn, says Terry Redfem, a fifth grade teacher.
Burger Warns Kids Penalized
By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - In a decision which (%ief Justice Warren E. Burger says will penalize handicapped children, the Supreme Court again has said no to state aid for private schools.
In a 6-3 opinion Monday, the court struck down Pennsylvania programs authorizing loans of instructional materials and state-paid remedial teachers and counselors to the private schools.
Burger said the decision on teachers and counselors would penalize slow learners in parochial schools not because of any act of theirs but because of
Convention Is Set For June
The CJhurch of the Lord Jesus Christ of the Apostolic Faith will hold its second Convention of the Carolinas, June 2 thru June 8, in the state of North Carolina.
Bishop S. McDowell Shelton will be conducting services at South Greenville Elementary Scho^ iWiditorium at 7:00 on JunelMb
The music will be presented by the Convention Choir.
their parents choice of religious exercise.
A third feature of the $17.5 million-a-year Pennsylvania aid plan, state loan of textbooks to private school pupils, was upheld by the court in line with its decision several years ago allowing a similar program in New York.
The justices said Pennsylvanias textbook program merely made available to the private school pupils a benefit which was already offered to other children.
The decision said the Pennsylvania provision for instructional materials would unconstitutionally advance religion, since three-quarters of the schools which would receive the direct loans have church affiliations.
It said providing state-paid teachers for slow learners would require the state to involve itself excessively in the affairs of church schools to see that no religion was being taught.
Dissenting from the decision were Burger and Justices William H. Rehnquist and Byron R. White. Justices William J. Brennan Jr., William O. Douglas and Thurgood Marshall dissented from the part of the ruling which upheld the textbook loans.
So the blab method is used, We shout out a line of verse and the children shout it back to us. We keep this up until the entire poem is learned. This takes time, but it works.
The old ways of discipline were a shock for some.
After seeing that stick they used to punish the bad kids. Im glad Im going to school today, instead of then, said 10-year-old Mike Bergantina.
Visitors arent allowed inside the school during classes.
Were not putting on a Bicentennial pageant here, said James Christie, a school principal who had the idea of reopening the school. Were just giving Sudbury children a chance to take part in a learning experience they will never forget.
The school was built in Sterling, Mass., in 1758 and was moved here by Henry Ford in 1926.
The famous poem, Mary Had a Little Lamb, was written after one of the schools first graders, Mary Sawyer, was followed to school by a lamb one day in 1812.
Third Wife Lost By Vanderbilt
NEW YORK (AP) - Jean Harvey Vanderbilt, the third wife of multimillionaire horseman Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, has received her formal divorce.
The couple had been living apart for more than a year.
Mrs. Vanderbilt, 38, asked state Supreme Court referee Gerald Mazur for custody of the couples three children, ages 8 to 17, who live with her. She also asked alimony and child support.
Vanderbilt, 63, was not present Monday during the brief proceedings in which Mazur converted a June 15, 1973 separation agreement in6> a divorce. However, he did not contest the divorce.
The owner of Sagamore farms, Vanderbilt long has been activ in thoroughbred racing, and is chairman of the New York Racing Association.
By HAROLD OLMOS Associated Press Writer
LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) - 'The Bolivian government placed the local representative of Gulf Oil Corp. under house arrest today, ordered Gulfs American president to appear in court and said the company would be criminally prosecuted for making illegal political contributions to Bolivian officials.
District Attorney Rolando Simbron said he had issued a summons for Bob R. Dorsey, president of the American oil company, to appear in a Bolivian court. He said the company must name the Bolivian officials who received $360,000 Gulf has admitted paying between 1966 and 1969.
Simbron, who charged that Gulfs payoffs damaged the prestige, the dignity and the respectability of the state, did not indicate how he could enforce the order.
Dorsey testifed before a U.S. congressional committee last week that Gulf gave President Rene Barrientos the $100,000 helicopter in which he was
VP'S Wife Role Easier
NEW YORK (AP) Marga-retta Happy Rockefeller says she finds her role as wife of the vice president easier than her former role as the governors wife and shes happy with her new home in Washington.
Mrs. Nelson; A. Rockefeller gives her views on these and other matters in an article in Ladies Home Journal.
Mrs. Rockefeller responded to questions by Lynda Johnson Robb, daughter of the late President Lyndon B. Johnson and a contributing editor of the Journal.
The rarely interviewed onetime Philadelphia socialite says she has been painted as dis.-liking her husbands public career but it just isnt so.
She says, The truth is that I have always wanted Nelson to be in public life so long as that has been what he has wanted. I am his wife first and foremost and we happen to like each other very much.
I recognize his deep sense of responsibility to his fellow man, and have never begrudged for an instant the devotion he has given to public service ...
But she admits the period between his resignation as governor of New York and his assumption of the duties of the vice presidency was a happy time for her and her sons Nel-and Mark, because the
son
more Nelsons at home, happier we all are.
the
killed in a crash in April 1969. The oil man also told the committee he supposed that associates of Barrientos may have shared in political contribu tions totaling $360,000 which the company paid.
Simbron said that as soon as he learns the names of officials who received payoffs, they will immediately be arrested.
If found guilty, they would be liable to from two to six years in prison.
A strong police guard was ordered to the La Paz home of Gulfs representative in Bolivia, Carlos Dorado C^hopitea. A police spokesman said the house arrest was ordered to prevent him leaving the country.
Dorado Chopitea was expected to be moved to jail soon. He could be sentenced to from one to three years in prison if convicted of participating in acts of bribery.
President Hugo Banzer called Monday for the Organization of American States to condemn Gulf for its sordid activities in developing countries. For-, eign Ministry sources said Bolivia was seeking a unanimous, hemispheric condemnation of the company.
Technician
Strangled
RALEIGH (AP)A 42-year-old female dental technician has been found strangled to death in the laboratory at Triangle Correctional Center, where she worked.
Prison officials said the body of Mrs. Jennette Fish was found by an inmate on a cleaning job in the lab. 'The State Bureau of Investigation was called into the case about an hour later.
Late Monday night, prison officials said an inmate had been transferred from Triangle to nearby Central Prison and placed in maximum security. They tfid not identify the inmate nor say whether he would be charged with the slaying.
Triangle warden W.L. Kautzky said there was evidence that a struggle had occurred in the lab. The building that houses the lab also serves as a dorniitory building for inmates in minimum security who have work release jobs.
VISITED SCHOOL Forty-two biology students from Rochelle Junior High School, Kinston, visited the East Carolina University Department of Biology Tuesday.
The Greenville Jaycees received a bevy of awards for chapter projects and activities this past weekend during the 38th annual N.C. State Jaycee Convention in Asheville.
The local chapter, represented ' in Asheville by Mark Meltzer, Hal Smith, Don Brady, Jack Myers and Glenn Willingham, received five first-place awards.
Kilpatrick. . .
(Continued from page 4)
The incident himself is likely to pass swiftly from the news, but the images will remain on the retina much longer. The armed services will benefit from this affair; We are likely to hear less talk of whacking the Navy and Marines. The pusillanious liberals, yowling about the high cost of defense, may not be so influential now.
A small affair, yes. It ought not to be overblown. But after so long a series of failures, it is wonderfully good to hear a President report even a modest success: Mission accomplished!
A CABODIAN GUNBOAT flying a plain red flag lies alongiide the American container ship yss Mayaguez off Koh Tang Island, as its Khmer
Rouge crew takes over the U.S. freighter. This picture was made by a crew member of the SS Mayaguez. (AP Wirephoto)
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six second-place citations, and one third-place award, in addition to an award for overall chapter acitvities.
Esper Col...
(Continued from page 4)
There is speculation that high-ranking officials of the former government eventually will be questioned and perhaps be made to face a peoples court.
Duong Van Minh, who surrendered the city less than 40 hours after being sworn in as president of South Vietnam, is free but stays inside his home and doesnt see newsmen.
There appears to be no shortage of food. The countryside is reported quiet, and strawberries are flowing in from the vegetable farms around Dalat.
The city bustles with activity, but there is less noise, fewer motorbikes and less smoke because of the gasoline shortage.
But the old spirit is gone, and melancholy hangs over the city, a sadness of hopes shattered, defeat, lost pride, shame and regret.
GRATEFUL GRADAmong the 3,000 graAiates at San Diego State Universitys 1975 commencement was on with Thanx Mon& Dad standing out in the sea of mortar boards. Gratefui grad wasnt identified. (AP Wirephoto)
Competing in Population Division Four, the Greenville Jaycees gathered in first-place awards for: inter-club relations, (Spring Regional 1975); mental health and retardation, (second annual Greenville Special Olympics); publications (Jaycee Newsletter); public relations, (Jaycee Week); and senior citizens, (Flynn Home Christmas Party).
Second place awards were received for: criminal justice, (New Directions); inter-city, (Dental care project for indigent children); individual development, (On to San Diego project); ways and means, (annual Hghtbulb sale); wives recognition, (Installation and Ladies Night Banquet); and community action, (external programming).
The Jaycees received a third-place award in the area of individual development for overall internal programming.
The chapter also received second-place recognition in cuiiipetiliuii fur the Qiessembier Memorial Awards as overall efforts in planning and programming were cited.
POOLING PAYS SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) --'The National^ Automobile Club estimates that commuting to work by car alone costs almost three times as much as traveling in a car pool.
Evans-Novak, .
(Continued from page 4)
presidential aide told us. Thats par for the course. But no one considered that as part of the proWem,
Thus, in this first, clear show of American power since the Indochinese fiasco, Mr. Ford has demonstrated what he is often criticized for lacking; a talent for leadership and command, in a case void of ambiguity to him and his advisers. Despite political risks, no one ariMind him exhibited second thoughts about the obligation of the U.S. to un(terwrite the rule of law in the world.
pMroiiSi
j Installed j JeRBis WaiRwrislit
CoflstrHctiOR
Mobile - 752-2354 or 7SS-3394
Whither George Dickel?
With or without the rooks? Either way ith superb Tennessee Sour Mash Whisky.
What? The thought that quality always takes a little longer.
How? Tennessee Coffee.
Add one Jigger Cleorg^ Diokel to hot coffee. Sweeten to taste. Top with generous dollop of udiipped oream and eitjoy
Theres a little bit of Tennessee in every sip.
1974 GEO. A, OICKEl ft CO. 86.8 PROOf TULIAHOMA, TENNESSEE
George Diokel Sour Mash Sippin Whisky
~tW DBy ReflMlM, Greavll% N.O
May M, 17S
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Nwtti Carolina egg markets were steady Monday. Supply and demand were both moderate.
Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby outlets: Grade A large whites 56.77; medium whites 47.75; small whites 57.73.
volume leader, gained 1M to 18. The company reported a profit for its latest quarter, against a $3.07 million loss in the comparable period a year ago.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Com and soybeans were strong-er on North Carolina grain markets Monday. No. 2 yellow com was 1.75 to 2.85, mostly 2.80 to 2.85 in the East and 2.7S to 2.86 in the Piedmont. No.'*l yellow soybeans were 5.00 to 5.28, mostly 5.17 to 5.29 per bushel.
KALEIGH (APXNCDA)-North Carolina hog markets steady, instances to .50 higher today. Wilson 46.5047.50; Rocky Mount 46.5047.00; High Palls 46.7646.75; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboura, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 48.00; Salisbury 42.00; Tarboro and Bethel 46.50-46.00.
RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)North Carolina broiler martet trading active fur next week at steady to firm price levels. Offerings moderate and demand good. The North Carolina FOB dock weighted avuwge price for less than truck lots of sized plant grade bndlers to be lacked up at docks this week is 42.29 cents per pound. Estimated slaughter today totaled 1,084,000. The North Carolina hens market trading moderate at steady inices on heavy type. Supidies moderate and demand nuMlerate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven poundsat farm 18, FOB fdants 22.
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NEW YORK (AP) The stodc market was mixed today, getting little mileage out of an early rally attempt.
The Dow JtHies average of 30 industrials, up a little more than 2 points in the early going, was off .86 at 836.83 by 11:30 a.m.
Gainers maintained a moderate lead over losers, however, on the New York Stock Exchange.
Trading was quiet.
Analysts traced some early buying to Mondays disclosure by a White House advisur that an administration committee was considering various possible ways to stimulate savings and investment.
But they noted that the uptrend drew no substantial supportan apparent indication that many investors were still cautious over the markets near term prospects.
Xerox was the most active issue 3 the Big Board, up 1 at 77^ in a rebound from some sharp recent losses after an un-fav(Mable earnings forecast fnrni the company last week.
Barber Oil, which doubled its dividend, climbed % to 26.
Mesta Machine was down 1 at 21. The company reported that first quarter earnings fell to 1 cent a share from 40 cwits in the like period last year.
The NYSEs composite common-stock index rose .15 to 48.16 in the first hour.
At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index gained .31 to 87.52. Research-Cottrell, the Amex
3:00 p.m.Th* Horn* LIf* Dprfmnt of Nw Ornviii womon-s club moots at mo homo of Mrs. Eli Bloom 7:00 p.m.Woodmon of Iho WorM mooH at Parkars Rostaurant 7:30 p.m.Graonvlllo Claims Association moots at Boof Bam 7:30 p.m.Wolcomo Wagon ovoning moating at First Fodoral S-.flO p.m.Chaptor No. 14f OrOor of Eaalarn Star 1:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonyntous moots at AA BlOg. on Farm villa twy.
1:00 p.m.Graonvlllo Opti.AArs. Club
1:00 pjn.Tha Loaguo of Woman Votors most at tho First Prosbytorlan Church WEDNESOAY f:30 a.m.Wotoonto Wagon GaO^aPouts ntaat at Pitt Plaza for VOA trip f:30 a.m.Morning duplicat* brMgo at Ptantors Bank ,
1:00 p.m.Welcome Wagon Bhmvonuo Book Club moots at th* homo of Judy Kopping
1:30 p.m.Aftornoon duplicate bridge gams at Ptantors Bank 4:30 p.m.tCiwants Club moots 1:00 p.m.pm County Af Anon Croup moots at AA BMp. on Parmville Hwy. Talspfwn* 754-3323 or 75441547
School Bd 0000
(Continued from page l)
to put any money at all into new sports facilities?
School board chairman Henry Dunn said until a decision is made by county commissioners on the total school budget, any decision on sports facilities or any other item will have to remain in limbo.
^ Supt. Cox informed board members that under a new state ruling, for the first time this year. County Manager Reginald Gray will study both the Greenville City School and the Pitt County School budgets and make recommendations to the county commissioners.
The board passed a motion requesting an audience with Gray before he meets with the county commissioners.
County commissioners reportedly have set a June 20 target date for action on the school budget. Before that time. Gray must make his recommendations, and a public hearing must also be held on the proposed budgets.
In other actions, the school board:
Authorized $36,000 for construction of a 6,000 square foot addition to the Maintenance Shop of the schools. This would provide storage space for food bought in bulk quantity, mechanic and garage facilities, a separate space for carpentry work, and locker space for maintenance personnel.
Authorized Cox to sign application for $41,097.19 in state funds for the driver training budget;
Agreed to expedite efforts to purchase land for expanding the Sadie Saulter school area. Currently, owners of four lots have tentatively accepted offers; negotiations are in progress for the purchase of six other lots; no firm offers have been arrived at in the case of the three other lots ;
Authorized a field trip by library science students to the National Library of Congress in Washington;
Approved a reguest by a student to have consideration given to receiving credit for graduation purposes for a summer course to be taken at Ai^[>alachian State University. Action will be contingent on evaluation of the credit at
Boyd
Mrs. Josephine Godley Boyd,
67, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday morning.
Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Wednesday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Calvin W. Seymour, pastor of Carson Memorial Pentecostal Holiness Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Boyd spent her life in the Chocowinity Community and had lived near Greenville for many years. Her husband, W. Clyde Boyd, died in 1963. She was a member of Carson Memorial Pentecostal Holiness
Church.
Surviving are two sons, William M. Boyd and Melvin Boyd, both of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Jean Boyd Kilpatrick and Mrs. Alice M. Petrie, both of Baltimore, Md.; four grandchildren; and four sisters, Mrs. Annie Godley of Grimesland, Mrs. Lula Baker of Bridgeton and Mrs. Audie Carrow of CSiocowinity, and Mrs. Hazel McCrea of Richmond, Va.
Coffee
DOUGLAS, Ga.Mrs. Ann Skinner Coffee, 49, died here Monday. Funeral services will be held Wednesday. She was a former resident of Greenville, N.C.
Surviving are five sons, a daughter; and a grandchild; a sister, Mrs. Herman Neal of Rt.
1, Winterville, N.C.; and a brother, Tom W. Skinner of Williamston, N.C.
Mrs. Coffee resided on Ocilla Road.
Koonce
Mr. Lloyd Victor Koonce, 14, of Rt. 1, Deep Run, accidentally drowned in a swimming accident at Atlantic Beach Sunday afternoon.
He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Albert Koonce of Ayden. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and (Company Funeral Horne, Ayden.
Saad
Mr. N. G. (Jimmy) Saad, 88, died Monday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. He resided at 404 Martinsborough Rd.
Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Wednesday afternoon at St. Peters Catholic Church by Father Maurice Spillane and Father Charles Mulholland. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Saad, a native of Ham-mana, Lebanon, came to New Bern in 1905 and attended school there. In 1911 he came to Greenville and was associated with his father in the clothing business. Since 1940 he had been associated with his family in the Carolina Grill, retiring in 1973. He was a member of St. Peters Catholic Church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Manzer Saad; two daughters. Miss Josephine Saad of the home and Mrs. Edward Millan of Norfolk, Va.; two sons, Joseph Saad of Greenville, and George Saad of the home; and nine grandchildren.
Shirley
Mrs. Beulah Shirley died Friday in Farmville. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Macedonia Baptist Church with the Rev. Peterson officiating. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.
She was a native of Hyde County but spent most of her life in Pitt County. She was a member of Macedonia Baptist Church, Sunbeam Chapter No. 49, Order of Eastern Star, and Guilding Light Tent No. 510.
Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Mary Nunnally of Bronx, N.Y., Mrs. Alice Joyner of Fountain, and Mrs. Lucille Housley of Chicago, 111.; 10 grandchildren; four great grandchildren; two brothers, Johnny -Midgett of Englehard and Cecil Midgett of Long Island. N.Y.
The body will be tidcen from Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home to Macedonia Baptist Church Wednesday. Family
Carolina, Monday night at 10:20.
The body will be brought from the Mears Funeral Home in Fair Bluff to the Wilkerson Funeral Home where funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Thursday afternoon by her pastor, the Rev. James Bailey. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Stokes, a native of Columt)us County, lived in Greenville for many years prior to moving to Morehead City four years ago. She was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, the Greenville White Shrine and was Worthy Matron of the Morehead City Chapter of Eastern Star.
She is survived by her husband, William Austin Stokes; four sons, Jackie Ray and William Austin Stokes Jr., both of Morehead City, Jerry Leon and John Shepherd Stokes, both of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Stephen P. Rush of Hendersonville, Tennessee; three brothers, Lee Turbeville of Cerro Gordo, Hyman and Paul Turbeville, both of Fairmont; three sisters, Mrs. Guilford Edwards and Mrs. Gordon Page, both of C^rro (rordo and Mrs. Roy Phelps of Buies Creek; and eight grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home Wednesday night 7:30 to 9.
The family will be at the home of a son, Jerry Leon Stokes, 800 Willow Street in Greenville.
Sentiment For N.C. Growing In House,
Bond Issue Says Love
RALEIGH (AP)Sentiment is growing among members of the North Carolina House to balance the state budget by authorizing a bond issue referendum for university capital improvement projects, a House leader said Monday.
Rep. Jimmy Love, D-Lee,
chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, said the proposed bond issue referendum would likely include the East Carolina University medical school funds and other projects scattered around the state.
It would be one way to help accomplish the task of cutting
Rep. Jones To Address Meet
Thomas
PARMVILLEMr. Raymond Thomas, 71, of Rt. 1, Snow Hill, died this morning in Wilson' Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3:30p.m, from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. John Andrews. Burial will be In the Tliumas Family Cemetery near Lizzie.
A lifelong resident of the Lizzie community, he was a retired farmer, a member of Mount Herman United Methodist Church, and a Woodman of the World. Surviving him is a brother, Ben E. Thomas of Greenville.
Wease
LINCOLNTON Mr* Carme Columbus Wease, 76, of Rt. 5, Lincolnton, died Monday. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m. in the Warlick Funeral Home Chapel,
Congressman Walter B. Jones, representative from North Carolinas first district, will be the principal speaker at the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corporations annual membership meeting May 30 in Ralei^sMemorial Auditorium.
The meeting will convene at 10:00 a.m. and adjourn around noon with a barbecue lunch served to all who are present.
Congressman Jones, chairman of the Tobacco Subcommittee of the U.S. House Committee on Agriculture, holds a key position in Congress as all ligislation affecting tobacco comes to his committee for action.
Carl T. Hicks, President of Stabilization said, "Now more than ever, all growers must show their support of the overall tobacco program which includes price support and marketing quotas. He said it would indeed be appropriate for a large delegation of growers to be in Raleigh on May 30 to express to Congressman Jones their continued interest in and support of the tobacco program.
Congressman Jones has worked hard for tobacco growers, so lets back him with full support and cen-couragement, Hicks said.
Included on the program will be the annual reports of President Carl T. Hicks and
Congresswoman
General Manager Fred G. Bond.
Stabilization Ckirporation was set up 29 years ago to provide an insured price and stabilized market for flue-cured tobacco. In administering the price support program, as providted by Federal legislation, the cooperative has advanced $2 billion in loans to farmers for almost four million pounds of flue-cured tobacco.
Persons planning to attend should contact Ken Bateman at the Pitt County Extension -Service Office (758-1196) before May 23, so that plans can be made for lunch.
between $240 million and $300 million from the proposed budget for 1975-77, Love said. Rather than deciding in the legislature which projects to fund, the people would make the choice.
The Appropriations Committee chairman said personally he would prefer that the difficult decisions be made by the legislature. But he said he has heard more and more people talking about a bond issue vote.
Rep. Carolyn Mathis, R-Mecklenburg, has introduced a $40 million bond referendum bill for the ECU facility. She r has acquired 40 cosponsors.
But Loves Senate counterpart, Sen. Ralph Scott, D-Ala-mance, chairman' of the Senate Appropriations Committee, said the time was not right for a bond issue. He said the budget
Emerson To Nat'l Meet
Chet Emerson, Executive Director of the Boys Club of Pitt County will be a delegate to the 69th annual National Conference of the Boys Clubs of America. May 25-29, in Chicago.
Emerson will join professional youth workers and volunteers from Boys Clubs throughout the country who will be attending a series of forums, workshops and training sessions conducted by nationally-known educators, civic leaders and professionals.
The Conference, under the theme of Boys Clubs Are Needed NOW More 'Than Ever, is designed to make Boys Clubs even more effective in meeting the needs of youth in todays economy, Emerson said. The
Launch Class In Sewing II
Pitt Technical Institute will offer a 30-hour Sewing II class begiiming tonight in the Shady Knoll party room, Rt. 5, Greenville.
The class will meet each Tuesday night from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. and registration fee is $2.
Persons are urged to attend the first meeting.
could be balanced by dropping almost all capital improvement projects except ECU and making the second year pay raise for school teachers and state employes contingent on favorable revenues.
The teachers and state employes have already almost certainly lost the 5 per cent raise proposed for them in the first year of the biennium.
Legislative action Monday night included House enactment of a measure that would require owners of small motorboats to register them with the Wildlife Resources Committee. 'The new law would affect about 40,000 small motorboats and the $3 registration fee would bring in an additional $120,000 a year for the states motorboat fund which is used for boating safety education, channel marking and boating access areas.
The law, which would require the registration of all motorboats except those used on farm ponds and those with electric motors, was prompted by a 1971 federal law which gave the states three years to require registration of all motorboats.
The House passed and sent the Senate a measure which would make the states minimum wage law apply to persons over 65 years old. The bills sponsor. Rep. Ruth Co<*, D-Wake, said the bill would eliminate an exclusion from the minimum wage law which is totally inequitable.
Senior Citizens At Nags Head Meeting
District lA of the North Carolina Association of Senior Citizens Clubs held its May Fun Festival Convention at the Ramada Inn, May 14-15 at Nags Head.
Twenty-three clubs were represented. Mrs. Sarah Ashton, District lA president, presided at the sessions.
Rev. Adrian Brown of Greenville and Rev. Chester Hart of Ahoskie gave the devotions.
The City Manager of Nags
Mrs. Catherine Glascow was given an award for catching the longest fish. Tabe Bellamy was recognized for being the oldest Senior Citizen attending. He is from Wilson and is 89 years old. A special award was given to an honorary member of the Progressive Club of Roan<Ae Rapids, Miss Mary Ellen White.
Thirty attended from the Elm Street Senior CStizen Club with their president, Mrs. Harriet Roseveare.
The Progressive Club of
wariiCK runcrtti numc: viiapc* m i I ^ . .. . .
Lincolnton, and burial will AciClreSSed GrOClS well-rounded program wUl help Head, Herb Degnoo, welcomed Roanoke Rapids won the award
follow in the Forest Lawn Cemetery.
Survivors include his wife, Annie Mae Shrum Wease of the home; five sons. Dr. Hugh Wease of Greenville, Zeb Wease of Lincolnton, the Rev. William Wease of Boone, Major Huston Wease of Stanton, Va., Grady Wease of Orlando, Fla.; two daughters, Mrs. Edieth Barkley of Lincolnton, and Mrs. Dave Hemby of Charlotte; 18 grandchildren; five great grandchildren.
The family will receive friends tonight from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Warlick Funeral Home.
Williams
Mr. Robert Williams of Hookerton and the Four-Way Community of Greene County, died Monday at his home.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Minnie Sears Williams.
Named Tops in Home Ec
Miss Jackie Costin has been named the top ranking home economics student at D. H. Conley High School.
As the outstanding home economics senior at Conley, Miss Costin will receive the Sterling Silver Homemaker Award for 1975.
The award, a five-piece place
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Rep. Barbara Jordan has become the first woman and the first black to deliver a major commencement address at Wake Forest University.
Hie Texas Democrat, who gained national attention last July during the House
Judiciary Committees impeachment debate, achieved the two firsts Monday during graduation exercises at the Baptist university.
all Boys Club workers to deal with and solve some of the many and complex problems confronting our youngsters. Conference sessions will deal with subjects such as the Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Act of 1974 and its implementation; youth employment programs; the effect of polarization on communities; and resource development training for professional youth workers.
the group.
Mrs. Lucille Sumrell of Greenville Recreation Department was in charge of the Arts and Crafts Display, and Mrs. Elise Carpenter of Tarboro had charge of the Scrap Book Display. Herman Jones, from the Washington Club was the convention photographer.
Entertainment was furnished by the Wilson, Winton, Greenville, Roani^e Rapids, and the Seaboard clubs.
for having attending.
the largest group
FREE
Estimates
White's Insulation
DaysTsi-4881 Nights 7S8-2592
When 50 graduate engineers compared a Cadillac and a Continental in 28 tests of riding, driving, convenience, design features, and luxury...
visitation will be from 7 p.m. ( 9 ^tting of sterling flatware will p.m. at the church Wednesday^^ presented to Miss Costin on Stokes Wednesday by Mrs. Beulah
Mrs. Ruby Turbeville Stces, Mebane during the final meeting
59, witebf William Austin Stokes Sr., died in Fair Bluff, North
the time the student has completed the work;
Accepted the resignation of six teachers effective at the end of the school year ; and elected two teachers to fill currmt vacanies; and
Agreed to give thought to giving credit to students for courses taken while in military service.
of the Future Homemakers of America for this school year.
The pattern for the award was selected by the home economics students as part of a special project in consumer education.
The silver has been on display in the home economics department at Conley.
The Award is made available by the Sterling Silversmith Guild of America in recognition of the "fine work being done today in home economics ediKation and to stimulate student interest in the homemaking art.
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30 of the 50 rated the Continental superior in riding comfort.
35 of the 50 rated the Continental superior in smoothness.
29 of the 50 rated the Continental superior in rear seat legroom.
38 of the 50 rated the Continental superior in front seat legroom.
46 of the 50 rated the Continental superior in head restraint design.
37 of the 50 rated the Continental superior in quietness of ride.
In 25 of the 28 tests conducted in January 1975 by the Nationwide Consumer Testing Institute, the majority of engineers rated the Continental superior.
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p.r,. the daily reflectorTUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 20, 1975
Angles Clut Indians, Jim Perry
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON trot Monday night ... by the AP Sports Writer booming bats of the California
The flying feet of the Califor- Angels, nia Angels were slowed to a After hitting only nine home
AM Battles To Aid Hurricane
WIDE OUT Philadelpliia Phillies* shortotop Larry Bowa tries to score from second in the third inning by going wide at home. Houston Astros*
catcher Skip Jnetse made the reach for the tag. Piiillies* Dick Allen watches the Monday night action at Houston. (AP Wirephoto)
Jones Hurls One-Hit Victory Over Cardinals
By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer
You have to be a pretty good pitcher to Iwe 22 games in one season in the major leagues, and Randy Jones of the San Diego Padres is proving hes a very good pitcher indeed.
Jones dazzled the St. Louis Cardinals Monday night, stopping the Redbirds on just one single as the Padres eked out a 1-0 victory on John GruW>s 10th inning home run, his first of the year. The only hit for St. Louis was a leadoff single by Luis Melendez in the seventh inning.
*Tt was the best game of my career because of all the ground balls the Cardinals hit, said Jones, a 25-year-old lefthander who one year ago led the majw leagues with 22 defeats but is now 5-2 with a sparkling 1.80 earned nm average for 1975.
Against the Cardinals, Jones recorded 22 (rf his 30 outs on ground balls. He also stnx:k out three."
He retired 12 of the IS batters remaining after MeleiKlez single before Grubb sent the crowd of 10,111 at San Diego Stadium home happy.
Elsewhere in the National League, the San Francisco Giants beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 6-4, the Houston Astros defeated the Philadelphia Phils 4-2 and the Los Angeles Dodgers edged the Chicago Cubs 3-2.
Giants 6, Pirates 4
Mike CaldweU, given a vote of confidence by San Francisco Manager Wes Westrum, posted his first victory after five defeats with a complete-game effort against the Pirates, and helped himself with a three-run double in the fourth inning.
I was going to leave him in there come hell or high water,
Pier Five In American Lead
said Westrum, figuring Caldwell, 7-1 at this point last season en route to a 14-5 mark, was more than due. Its good to see him get that first one. Astros 4, Phils 2 Bob Watsons eighth home run of the season, tying him with Philadelphias Greg Lu-zinski for the National Lsii^ lead, plus a trio of unearned runs helped Houston snap the Phils seven-game win streak.
Watson has driven in seven of the Astros last 12 runs, five on Sunday and two Monday night.
Dodgers 3, Cabs 2 A sacrifice fly by pinch-hitter Bill Buckner with the bases loaded in the eighth inning pro-victed the Dodgers with the winning run. The Cubs had tied it in the top of the eighth <m Jose Cardenals two-run double.
Hornets Set Slate
Pier Five rolled into first jriace in the American Division of the aty Skrftball League last night, following a victory by the team and a defeat by Kentucky Fried Chicken.
In the opening game, Jocks took a 4-3 win over Kentucky Fried Chicken. KFC pushed over one in the first, while Jocks cams up with one in the second. KFC'added two more in the third.
Jocks scored one in the third, then came up with two in the sixth to win it. T. Dameron and
Todays Sports Golf
State Tournament in Chapel HiU
Baseball
Eastern Wayne at Williamston (8 p.m.)
Bear Grass at Manteo Rose at Wilmington Hoggard (7:30 p.m.)
Little League Moose vs. Exchange Optimists vs. Coca-Cola Softball WUliamston vs. Louisburg at Wilson (4 p.m.)
Church League Memorial vs. Temple Trinity vs. Presbyterian St. James vs. St. Gabriel University-Mt. Pleasant vs. First Free WiU Black Jack vs. Arlington St. Ammanuel vs. Grace Womens League Little Mint vs. Daniel Construction Daily Reflector vs. Burroughs-Wellcome Piggly-Wiggly vs. Wachovia Wednesdays Sports Baseball Little League Graniteers vs. Pepsi-Cola Kiwanis vs. Jaycees Softball Industrial League Burroughs-Wellcome vs. Carolina Telephone Greenville UtUies vs. Moose Union Carbide vs. Daily Reflector
City League , One-Hour Koretizing vs. Baggetts Rockets vs. UtUe Sluggers Kentucky Fried Chicken vs. Whites Insulation
G. Rackley both singled and came around on hits by R. Scales and J. Gaddis.
Pier Five then romped to a 23-0 victory over Whites Insulation. Pier Five pushed over eight in the first, six in the third, five in the fourth, two in the fifth and two more in the seventh.
In the final game, Morgan Printers downed Chargers, 9-4. Morgan pushed over seven runs in the first inning to take the lead. They added the other two in the second with I. Arnold homering.
The Chargers got two in the fifth and one each in the sixth and seventh.
Two Gain ChurchWlns
First Presbyterian and St. Gabriels captured victories in the Church Softball League yesterday.
In the opening game, Presbyterian took an 11-3 victory over St. James. Presbyterian pushed over four runs in the first inning, then came back with two in the second. They added one in the third and three more in the fourth. One more crossed in the fifth.
St. James, trailing all the way, got one in the second and two in the seventh with Dahlgreen homering.
The second game saw St. Gabriel take a 14-8 victory over Temple, Temple pushed over three in the top of the first, while St. Gabriel got one in its half of the frame. Temple added two more in the second.
St. Gabriel pushed into the lead witff five runs in the tliird, then came up with five more in the fifth and three in the sixth. Templeidded three more in the seventh, with Randy Godwin hitting a home run.
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) The Charlotte Hornets will open their 18-game World Football League season July 26 at San Antonio, Tex.
All games will be played on Saturday night or Sunday afternoon, the Hornets announced Monday.
The exhibition schedule includes a July 12 game at Hawaii and a July 19 contest at Chicago. A third game will be played at a site to be chosen in either North Carolina or South Carolina.
The schedule:
July 26, at San Antonio. Aug. 2, open; 9 at Memjrfiis; 16 at San Antonio; 23, Open; 30, at Jacksonville.
Sept. 6, Philadelphia; 14, at Southern California; 21, at Birmingham; 27, at Southern California.
Oct. 5, at Chicago; 12, Jacksonville; 18, at Philadelphia; 25, Hawaii.
Nov. 2, Shreveport; 9, Portland; 16, Birmingham; 22, open; 29, at Shreveport.
Dec. 7, Memphis; 13, at Portland.
By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) The New Jersey judicial system is too proud to admit they put a wrong man in jail for nine years, Muhammad Ali believes.
The people that convicted Rubin Hurricane Carter probably were doing what they thought was right at the time, the world heavyweight champion told an overflowing audience at a New Yoric night club Monday night.
The affair was to raise money to aid Carters legal fight to overturn a 1967 conviction in a triple murder.
Besides Ali, who is co-chairman along with movie director WiUiam Friedkin of The Hurricane Trust Fund, others who addressed the plush gathering included Friedldn; fight promoter Don King; Mayor Lee Alexander of Syracuse, N.Y.; Dave Anderson, sports columnist for the New York Times, and Richard Solomon, board chairman of the Fund.
Ali, in a somber mood and sitting on a stool in a mock boxing ring, hushed the wildly applauding crowd.
I didnt come here to be praised and honored, he said. I came here to help Rubin. Carter, then one of the worlds leading conten<ters in the middleweight division, was sentenced along with John Artis to life imprisonment for a triple murder in a Paterson, N.J., bar. Last December, the two key iMTosecution witnesses admitted they lied at the trial.
Other discrepancies were also uncovered by New York Times reporter Selwyn Raab and others, and Carter and Artis asked for a new trial. But the appeal was turned down by Superior Court Judge A. Lamer, the same judge who had handed down the original sentence. Refusing to set aside the guUty verdict. Judge Lamer ruled that the witnesses, whose testimony was instrumental in the 1967 trial, were unreliable and that their recanted testimony lacked the ring of tmth.
It also was brought out that one of the survivors of the barroom shooting failed to identify Clarter or Artis as his assailants several hours after the incident, and that police withheld other vital evidence that may have proved Carter and Artis
judicial system, the heavyweight champion said. These people are too proud to admit they put a wrong man in jail for nine years.
I say the man is innocent. But I cant be the judge. He needs a retrial.
Friedkin said Carters lawyers will attempt "niursday to get the former boxer released on bail pending his appeal for a new trial. But the movie director said chances for that happening. appeared slim since Judge Lamer would hear the application for bail and the appeal.
But Friedkin said if Lamer turns down the applications. Carters attorneys will go to the New Jersey Appellate Divison.
If that appeal fails, then well go to the New Jersey Supreme Oxirt, then to the federal appeals court, he said.
mns but stealing 69 bases in their first 37 games, the Angels rewrote the script in a 12-5 rout of the Cleveland Indians. They slugged a double, a triple and three homers among 12 hits Lee Stenton, Jerry Remy and Tommy Harper were the homer-hitters who jogged around the bases while Remy was the only base-stea-ler.
Elsewhere in the American League, the Boston Red Sox trounced the Oakland As 10-5, the New York Yankees downed the Kansas City Royals 5-1, the (Chicago White Sox edged the Baltimore Orioles 2-1 and the Detroit Tigers whipped the Minnesota Twins 6-3. Milwaukee and Texas were not scheduled.
Remys first major league homer, a three-run shot off reliever Jim Perry, highlighted a five-mn fourth inning that broke a 3-3 tie. Stanton hit a two-mn homer in the first inning off Don Hood and Harper connected off Perry in the seventh.
Red Sox 10, As 5 Speedy Juan Beniquez scored the tie-breaking nm all the way from first base on Rick Burlesons hit-and-mn single in the seventh inning. A walk to Carl Yastrzemski and doubles by
Jim Rice and Dwight Evans added three more mns.
Oaklands Gene Tenace drove in four mns against Boston ace Luis Tiant with his fourth and fifth homers of the season but Rico Petrocellls homer touched off a five-mn fifth inning for the Red Sox and they capitalized on a porous Oakland defense for four more mns in the inning and a 5-2 lead.
Yankees 5, Royals I
Chris Chambliss belted the first two home runs of the season off Kansas Citys Steve Busby and Roy White ripped a two-mn double. The fourth-inning homer was the first of the year for Chambliss, who delivered again in the eighth and also drove in New Yorks fourth nm with a fifth-inning single.
Meanwhile, New York starter Rudy May allowed three hits and stmck out eight in 5 2-3 in
nings before giving way to Dick Tldrow, who yielded one more hit the rest of the way, the first 1975 save by a Yankee relief pitcher.
White Sox 2, Orlolet 1 Jorge Ortas two-mn single in the third inning helped Stan Bahnsen gain his first victory of the season, with clutch sev-entti-inning relief from Rich Gossage.
Tigers 6. Twins 3 Two-run homers by WiUie Horton and rookie Leon Roberts and a pair of solo shots by Gary Sutherland powered Detroit to victory. Joe Coleman got the victory with help from John Hiller in the eighth.
Roberts fifth home mn of the season gave Detroit a 2-6 lead in the first Inning against rookie Mike Pazlk. After Roberts walked with two out in the third, Horton hit his ninth home run, tops in the league.
Rams Outlast
Ayden-Grifton
Timmons Gains Oiympic Wins
LITTLEFIELD Greene Central and Ayden-Grifton battled for nine innings yesterday before the Rams finally pushed over three 10th inning mns and came away with a 3-0 victory.
The game ended the season for the two Eastern Carolina teams, taking care of a make-up game rained out earlier in the year.
Both teams had several op-
RALEIGH Lance Timmons led the Greenville Swim Clubs entry in the Age Group Junior Olympics held this past weekeiKl in Raleigh, scoring two first place victories.
Timmons, who swims in the 13-14 age group, won a third, two fifths and a sixth to go with his two wins.
He won the 100-yard backstroke with a time of 59.78 seconds, then took the 200-yard backstroke in 2:09.0; He was third in the 200-yard freestyle in a time of 1:54.0, and fifth in the 50 freestyle in :24.1. Timmons was sixth in the 100-yard freestyle in :52.9, and fifth in the 200-yard individual medley in 2:12.0.
Kevin Richards, in the 11-12 boys group, took second in the 100-yard butterfly in 1:07.1, fourth in the 100-yard backstr<*e in 1:10.5, and seventh in the 200-yard individual medley in 2:32.0.
Liza Taylor, in the 9-10 girls group, was eighth in the 200 freestyle in 2:39.3.
Ruth Huber, in the 11-12 girls, was fourth in the 100 backstroke in 1:12.4.
Susan Tucker was seventh in the 13-14 girls 100 backstr(*e in
Lance Tfmmon*
1:09.0.
Others participating in the meet from Greenville were Jennifer Collie, 9-10 girls; J(rim Bennett, 13-14 boys; and Ken Berry, 13-14 boys.
The meet, held at the N. C. State Natatorium, attracked some 600 swimmers from across the state, representing 34 teams.
Rangers Ice Win
The Rangers defeated the Bruins, 10-9, last night in the final regular season game in the Youth Hockey League at the Ice House.
Mark Berg led the Ranger scoring with three goals and two assists, while David Merritt had four goals and one assist for the team. Bergs five points tied him fw first place in the leagues scoring race with Gary Lewis of the Bruins.
David Lazzo had three assists, while Randy Hawkins had two goals and one assist for the Bruins.
During the season, the Bruins won nine games, while the Rangers won six. Three were two ties.
A two-game playoff is set, next Monday, and the Monday following.
On May 31, two All-Stor teams from Greenville will travel to Richmond to meet teams from the Old Dominion Youth League in exhibition matches.
portunities to win it during the regulation game, and then in the two extra innings prior to the lOth.
Dennis Cristiano went the entire game for the Chargers, striking out 16 along the way. He brought his strikeout total fw the year to 112.
In the lOth, however, the Rams came up with the game winning runs. Rmmie Whitley doubled and Jeffrey Pridgen singled. Donnie Blizzard, attempting to sacrifice, reached on an error, scoring Whitley. Floyd Adams then singled to drive in both Pridgen and Blizzard.
Ayden-Grifton finished the season with a 12-6 Eastom Carolina Conference record and a 14-8 overall mark.
GC 099 0#9 6H 3-3 7 2
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Babe Ruth Meeting
Officers and coaches of the Babe Ruth League will hold a meeting Wednesday night at the Elm Street Gymnasium.
The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. All coaches and officers are asked to be presmt.
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were innocent.
If all of this is true, why is he stUl in jaU? Ali asked. You see this only in the movies or on television.
What it is is the pride of the
GOOD CHANCE CHICAGO (UPI) Frank Chance, former Chicago Cubs manager of Tinker to Evers to Chance fame, was baseballs most successful player-mana-ger. Chance won four pennants and never finished worse than fourth in 12 seasons as manager from 1905-12.
SHORTER COURSES NEW YORK (UPI) - The Ladies Professional Golfers Association, recognizing women cannot hit the ball as far as men and were being handicapped by monster courses, decided this season to shorten tournament layouts between 200 and 300 yards for the 1975 LPGA tour. The result was better all-round play with more emphasis on short irons, more subpar rounds and increased attendance.
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Integon Downs Big Value Drugs
tBtafon romped to IM victory over winleis Big Value Drug! ye^erday in the l^r Had Lite League. Integon it now 2-S on the aeaaon, while Big Value is 04.
Cliff Warren gave up only two Mta to Big Value. He struck out II and walked three, in addition to hitting one.
Integon got one run in the first inning. Ilont Carter walked and Junior Neal singled. Both moved upon an error and Carter scored when Andy Smith grounded out.
Big Value got its only run in die top of the second. David Sneed singled and Scott Irwin walked. Danny KeUey was hit by a pitdi. Emmett Walsh walked, forcing in Sneed.
Integon came back witti eight In their haU of the inning, pushing out to a 9*1 lead. Allen Hudson walked and Van
Warren reached on an error, Mike Holloman reached on a flelder's choice, loading the bases. Steve Hall singled In both Hudson and Warren. Keith Stocks walked and Carter did too, forcing in Holloman. Neal sinided in Hall and Stocks scored on Cliff Warrens out. Smith, walked as did Hudson, scoring Carter. Neal stole home, and &nith sctM-ed when Holloman reached on a fielder's choice.
One more scored in the third. Carter walked and Neal doubled. Warren singled Carter home.
The flnal two came in the fifth. Hall doubled and took third on a passed ball, scoring on Stocks out. Carter also doubled and moved up on a passed ball. He scored on Neals sacrifice fly.
Big Value Integon
OIS 000 1 2 3 181 02x12 7 0
Lions Defeat R.C. Cola, 10-2
The Lions won their fourth game in five starts yesterday, rolling to a 10>2 vtct(7 over R., C. Cola in the North SUte Little League.
The Lions are now 4-1, while R. C. dropped to 3-2 on the season.
The Lions pushed over the first run in the second inning. Chris Smith singled and moved up on hits by Jim Whitehurst and Ed Frasier. He scored on Troy Hudsons fielders choice.
The Limis pushed over eight more in the third for a 9-0 lead. Jim Bearden singled and Arthur Fletcher reached on a fielders choice. Both advanced on an error, and a wild |dtch scored Beaiiten. Fletcher was thrown out trying to make it home. Smith walked and so did Whitehurst. Frasier reached on a two-base error, scoring Smith. Shelton Wilson doubled in both
Whitehurst and Frazier, and took third on a passed ball. Hudson reached on an error, scoring Wilson, and Roger Williams singled, moving up cm an error. Bearden reached on an error, scoring both Hudson and Williams, and another error on the play let Bearden come ttie rest of the way for the ninth run.
R. C. pushed over botti of its runs in the of the fourth.
Chris Joyner walked and Tracy Mills provided it all with a home run.
The Lions got their final run in the fourth. Whitehurst walked and Frazier reached on a fielders choice. Wilson singled and Hudson was safe on a fielders choice, scoring Whitehurst.
R.C.Cola 000 200 2 6 8
Lions 018 lOx10 11 2
Pacer Victory Gives Life To Indiana Five
Daniel Widens Industrial Lead
Daniel Construction put a little more room between itself and the rest of the Industrial Softball League last night with a key victory as both the second and third i^ce teams bowed.
Daniel now has a two-game lead ovr the second {dace Daily Reflector, which is a half-game ahead the Moose, in third.
In the opening game, Burroughs-Wellcome nipped the Jaycees, 8-7. B-W pushed over one in the top of the first, while the Jaycees came back with two in their half of the frame. B-W tied it up in the third, they pushed over three in the fourth to take the lead, 5-2. The Jaycees came up with one in the fifth and four in the sixth, gaining a 7-5 lead.
But B-W came back to score three runs in the top of the seventh, on a triple by Lynn Cherry and a double by Jackie^ Hardee to win it.
In the second game. State Highway downed third place Moose, 9-7. The Moose gained the initial lead with two runs in the fourth, while the Highwaymen came up with one. But State Highway came back with six in the fifth to take the lead. The Moose rallied for four in the sixth, but the Highway men added two in the bottom of the sixth then held off another Moose rally that closed to within two in the seventh.
The final game saw Daniel down the Daily Reflector, 14-7. Daniel pushed in four in the first, while the Reflector came up with one each in the second and third. Daniel added another in the third and one in the fourth. The Reflector scored three in the fifth, while Daniel came up with four, including a homer by Browning, Daniel got four more in the sixth, while the Reflector scored a pair in that frame.
Scoreboard
American League
Nattoual League East
Montreal St. Louis
West
By MIKE HARRIS AP Sports Writer
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The roar of the crowd barely had died out Monday night and Indianas George McGinnis already was looking forward to Game 5 of the American Bas-ketbaU Association championship playoff with Kentucky.
Now were going down there Thursday to knock heads, he said with a smile after the Pacers stayed alive with a 94-86 victory over the Clolonels.
Indiana, pumped up when McGinnis and little Billy Keller broke out of three-game slumps, cut Kentuckys series lead to 3-1.
Indiana earlier in the day lost a protest of a %-93 loss in the second game of the series last Thursday night. New ABA Commissioner Dave DeBuss-chere traveled to Indianapolis, met with team officials and reviewed evidence supplied by both teams before deciding that a disputed three-point goal by Keller as the game ended would remain disallowed. ,
But both teams put the protest furor behind them as quickly as it was decided.
McGinnis, a bullish, 64oot-8 forward, was excited after Indianas triumph.
When asked if his sore ankle, injured Saturday night in the 109-101 third game loss here, still bothered him, the Indiana captain replied, No way! Theyll have to put me in the hospital to keep me off the court. If I had to. Id play in a cast.
Indiana Coach Bobby Leonard, though obviously happy, wasnt as delighted as his superstar.
Weve still got our backs against the wall and we must play better Thursday night if were going to win at Louisville. Kentucky would sure like to win (the title) at home. McGinnis came up with 22 points and 21 rebounds in the game, but the key man for the Pacers was the 5-foot-ll Keller.
The six-year veteran from Purdue University, suffering through a frustrating shooting slump in the first three games, scored 20 points.
The Pacers came from behind and took the lead midway in the final period. Kellers three-point goal with six minutes remaining and a two^int scoop shot seconds later gave the Pacers an eight-point lead and they were in command the rest of the way.
Namath Future Known Today?
By PHIL ORAMOUS Associated Press Writer TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) -The yearling World Football League learns today whether free-agent quarterback Joe Namath will make the jump from the National Football League New York Jets to the WFLs Chicago Winds.
But WFL President Chris Hemmeter said Monday that it would be a while before the decision is made public.
Winds owner Eugene Pullano held his first face-to-face meeting with Namath in Tuscaloosa Monday night, after day-long discussions among league officials, the backers of the Winds and Namaths lawyer, Jimmy Walsh.
Hemmeter told a news con-
DUNK VS. DUNK Indiana Pacers center Darnell Hillman (right) scores over Kentucky Colmiels Artis Gilmore in the fourth game the ABA
championship in Indianapolis Monday night. Kentuckys Will Jones come in to assist. (AP Wirephoto)
Coach Drives Bus For Savings
Pearson Gains First Win in Mason-Dixon
By LARRY SIDDONS Associated Press Writer
DOVER, Del. (AP)The 27 Hours of Dover brought David Pearson his first victory of the season, but the veteran driver hopes stock car officials dont decide to schedule any two-day races.
I dont think I could go along with that, even though this one gave me a win, Pearson said after taking the Ma-son-Dixon 500 at Dover Downs International Speedway Monday. ~
The National Association of Stock Car Auto Racing event was stopped after 140 laps Sunday because of rain and fog and completed on Monday. It was almost 27 hours from the time the race started until Pearsons Mercury took the checkered flag.
Pearson was in the third spot when the race was called Sunday and stayed there for the
first five laps Monday, which were run under the caution flag.
But once the green flag dropped, the Spartansburg, S.C., grandfather wasted little time moving to the front. He sped past the Chevrolets of Benny Parsons and Cale Yarborough and gradually increased his lead to almost half a lap on the high-banked mile oval before a series of caution flags slowed the pace and allowed the challengers to close in.
Parsons grabbed the lead briefly as Pearson pitted during two of the afternoons eight caution periods, but each time Pearson was able to catch his competitor from Ellerbe, N.C., and pull back in front.
The last challenge to Pearson came about 355 miles into the race. Parsons had wheeled his car in front as Pearson went to the pits for tires. Pearson tried
Warriors Seek Second Victory
AtlanU 18 21
Houston 14 27
Moadays Results
San Francisco 6, Pittsburgh 4 Houston 4, Philadelphia 2 San Diego 1, St. Louis 0, 10 innings Los Angeles 3, Chicago 2 Only games scheduled
Tuesdays Games Montreal (Fryman 4-0) at Atlanta (Harrison 2-2), (n)
New York (Koosman 3-1) at Cincinnati (GuUett 4-2), (n) PhUadelphia (Lonborg 3-1) at Houston (Richard 3-2), (n)
St. Louis (Sosa 0-2) at San Diego (Foster 1-1), (n)
Chicago (Bonham 3-3) at Los Angeles (Sutton 7-2), (n) Pittsburgh (Ellis 2-2) at San Francisco (Halicki 0-0), (n)
Wednesdays Games
Pittsburgh at San Francisco Montreal at Atlanta, (n)
New York at Cincinnati, (n) Philadelphia at Houston, (n) St. Louis at San Diego,, (n) Ctcago at Los Angeles, (n)
East
W L Pet.
GB
GB
Milwaukee
19 13
.594
Boston
16 15
.516
24
l'
Detroit
15 16
.484
34
2*^
Baltimore
15 19
.441
5
4
New York.
14 20
.412
6
6
Cleveland
13 20
.394
64
8Mt
West
Oakland
21 14
.600
5
Texas
20 15
.571
1
6
California
20 18
.526
24
64
Kansas City 20 18
.526
7
Minnesota
16 16
.500
34
12
Chicago
15 20
.429
6
Mondays Results Boston 10, Oakland 5 California 12, Cleveland 5 New York 5, Kansas City 1 Chicago 2, Baltimore 1 Detroit 6, Minnesota 3 Only games scheduled
Tuesdays Games Oakland (Blue 8-1) at Boston (Lee 4-4), (n)
Kansas City (Splittorff 1-4) at New York (Dobson 2-5), (n) Texas (Wright 1-2) at MU-waukee (Broberg 6-3), (n) Detroit (Lolich 3-3) at Minnesota ((}olU 2-3), (n)
Baltimore (Palmer 6-2) at Chicago (Osteen 1-3), (n)
Only games scheduled
Wednesdays" Games
Oakland at Boston, (n) California at Geveland, (n) Kansas City at New York,
(n)
Texas at Milwaukee, (n) Detroit at Minnesota, (n) Baltimore at Chicago, (n)
By BERT ROSENTHAL AP Sports Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The Golden State ^Warriors and their no-name offense, still underdogs in the National Basketball Associations championship series even though they upset the Washington BuUets in the opening game, go for their second victory tonight on an unfamiliar home court.
The setting for the nationally televised second game and Friday nights third game is the Cow Palace, an arena in which the Warriors have not played a home game since 1971. The Warriors were forced out of their normal home court, the Oakland Coliseum, by an ice show.
Im a little concerned about not being able to play in our regular place, said Golden State Coach A1 Attles. We havent played in the Cow Palace in so long that its really like playing on a neutral court. But one thing in our favor is that we will still have our fans behind us.
The court is not familiar to either team, so well both be in the same bag in that respect, said K.C. Jones, the Bullets coach, still noticiably upset over Washingtons 101-95 loss Sunday at Landover, Md., and
the fact that his team was forced onto the road for tonights game. But naturally the fans will be for them.
Normally in a coast-to<oast NBA series, one team is home for two games before the scene shifts for Games 3 and 4. Arena availability, or lack of it, prompted the switch in this series.
Thus, the unexpected opening game loss puts the Bullets in a precarious position.
Well be happy with a split out here, conceded Jones.
Rick Barry, Golden States captain and high scorer, and one of the few players on either team to have played in the Cow Palace, doesnt mind the switch in sites at all.
I love those hoops there, said Barry. Theyre like big sewers.
to regain the lead but couldnt.
It didnt worry me much though, Pearson said of the second-place position and Parsons speed. I had new tires and I knew that once they wore in Id be faster than Benny.,
But Pearson never got a chance to find out if he could outduel Parsons. After turning back Pearsons challenge on the 359th lap, Parsons car suddenly slowed and he entered _the garage with a blown en-_ gine.
Yarborough,, who made a strong run at Pearson and Parsons in the first few laps Monday, had retired earlier, also with a broken power plant.
I still had a good shot at winning it before the engine blew, Parsons said. David seemed to be able to outrun me but after the tires got hot I could run as well as David.
Before I left the race I was running better than I had ali day. I felt we were more equal and had we gone the whole length of the race I think I might have been able to beat him.
After Parsons dropped out Pearson had the track to himself. At the finish his closest rival, Cecil Gordon in a Chevrolet, was seven laps behind.
When youre leading that big at the end, you have time to really think while youre driving, Pearson said. Believe me, the last few times around the track I was looking for every pebble.
It was Pearsons second Ma-son-Dixon victory in three years and his fourth triumph at Dover Downs. He now has 31 super-speedway victories in his career, more than any other driver.
By DAVE STRICKLAND Associated Press Writer
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP)No baseball program iil the country pays its own way. We took in $12,000 and are drawing awfully well, but that doesnt meet expenses, said South Carolina baseball coach Bobby Richardson.
So the former New York Yankee star did what came naturally. He decided to drive his team to away games on a university i>rovided bus.
We saved $1,500 on our Florida trip early in the season by taking vans from the school motor |>ool instead of Greyhound buses. We have a choice of vans or buses. The motor pool usually furnishes a driver, a student. Theyre not the best,' said Richardson.
I feel like if Im going on the bus. Id just as soon drive. The money saved from not using Greyhound buses bought new uniforms. They were to be used the first time during the teams doubleheader last Tuesday with Georgia Tech, but the games were rained out.
Theres been no cut in our^ budget. We were asked to hold the schedule down to 50 games this season. Im a realist. I realize the economy is such that if we cut down on the bus trips we have extra money to spend on other things, such as umpires at, more games, Richardson said.
South Carolina, although employing an unorthodox method of transportation, has come through the season with a 42-4-1 record and closes its play out with a doubleheader against Georgia Tech today in Atlanta.
The Gamecocks will play host to the NCAA South Atiantic baseball regional tournament, which opens Friday in Columbia. The Citadel, North Carolina State and Temple will also participate in the tourney, a possible stepping stone for the College World Series in Omaha, Neb. June 6-13. South Carolina is the favorite to win the affair.
The Gamecocks face The Citadel in the opening'round of the series Friday. N.C. State
and Temple will open play and the USC-Citadel game will follow.
N.C. State, the Atlantic Coast Conference champion, is 25-5 and comes into action with a nine-game winning streak. The Citadel, the Southern Conference winner, is 21-7 and Temple, the title-holder in the East Coast Conference, is 31-10.
Richardson said he has not scouted Temple in preparation for the tournament.
Were not like the pros in that we dont send scouts out to see...we might not play them. Well go with our best in the tournament, Richardson said.
ference in Birmingham that the meeting in Tuscaloosa, where Namath owns a popular restaurant, was a big step. Its important that Joe meet the people he is going to work for and with.
Namath reportedly has been offered a $4 million multi-year contract with the Winds, including $100,000 a year for 20 years.
The Jets, with whom Namath has played out his option, reportedly have offered him a million-dollar pact. The quarterback signed with the Jets in January 1965, fresh off the University of Alabama team, for a then-fabulous $400,000.
Meanwhile, a spokesman for the Jets said Monday night, We have made Joe a sutetan-tial offer. I guess like'everybody else, we just have to sit and wait for Joe to make up his mind. Thats all we can do. Namaths decision, Hemmeter said, would be known internally by the league, but well keep it confidential until he wants to make the announcement. That probably would come in Chicago, he said.
The president said the material parts of the contract and some subtl parts of it have been worked out. Namath is looking for additional potential or contingent benefits. Hemmeter would not define the additional benefits. He said, however, that they represented a substantial sum of money, based on substantial performance.
A total of 211 three-year-olds were nominated for the 1975 Belmont to be run at New Yorks Belmont Park on June
7.
Girls Basketball Camp Is Slated
The fifth annual East Carolina University Girls Basketball Camp has been scheduled for this summer, with sessions set as follows: June 8-13, June 15-20, and June 22-27.
Gay H. Blocker, camp director, and Catherine A. Bolton, head coach, and a staff of trained counselors will provide a program of individualized instruction to camp participants.
Basketball fundamentals will be emphasized.
All campers will have access to university facilities, such as tennis courts, softball fields, swimming pools, bowling alleys and the Student Supply Store. Campers will be housed and fed on the ECU campus.
Cost of the camp is $75 per camper per week. Commuting campers will be charged $55 per week. A reduced rate will be offered to schools sending a total of nine campers or more.
Girls in grades 7-12 who are interested in playing basketball are encouraged to ai^ly for admission. Further information about the camp is available from Gay Blocker, P. O. Box 2745, ECU, Greenville, or telephone 746-4231.
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SUnON'S GENERAL TIRE
24By-PASS TELEPHONE 750-2320
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1975. The Chicago Tribune
Neither vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH K82 9Q109 #873 #9853 WEST EAST 4 J1076 fr K543 2
4 AQ62 SOUTH 4 A43 t AJ2 4 AKQ106 4KJ The bidding:
4Q95 4 876 4 J954 4 10 7 4
North East 3 NT Pass
with the king and tried to run his diamond suit. He received a rude shock when West showed out on the second diamond and, since dummy was now entryless, he had no way of picking up the jack of diamonds. When East got in with a diamond, he shifted to a club, and declarer suffered the indignity of a two-trick defeat.
Note that declarer would have made his contract easily had West won the first heart trick. After discover-idg the diamond distribution, the queen of hearts would have been an entry to dummy, enabling declaring to take a finesse for the jack of diamonds. Nevertheless, South could have avoided this disaster had he managed his resources to better advantage.
South should not have squandered his only entry to dummy at trick one. Instead, West is to be congratu- he should have won the first lated for a smooth defensive trick in his hand and cashed play that lulled declarer into the ace and king of dia-a false sense of security, but monds. When West shows in the final analysis South out on the second round, it had only himself to blame for is obvious that declarer can failing to make this game. score five diamond tricks by Simple arithmetic was all using the king of spades as that was required of North- an entry to finesse against South to reach their opti- Easts diamond jack. To-mum contract. North added gether with two spade tricks his 5 points to his partners and the. ace of hearts, that minimum of 22, came up with brings declarers total to enough for game and bid it. eight tricks. Before entering West selected his fourth- dummy with the king of best spade as the opening spades to take the diamond salvo. Declarer seized the finesse, however, declarer opportunity to win in dummy simply leads a heart from his and run th ten of hearts, hand, conceding a trick to West ducked in tempo and, the king. Since the oppo-flushed with success, de- nents cannot cash more than clarer repeated the finesse, three club tricks, declarer is West, however, won the assured of nine tricks, no king and returned a spade, matter what the defenders Declarer took Easts queen do.
New Programs For Public TV
Judge Halts Road Plans
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, May 20, 197S9
South West 2 NT Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Six of
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - New series by Lowell Thomas and Jacques Cousteau are coming to public TV. So is Canine College, a bow-wow baccalaureate program. But Zoom is out and Washington Straight Talk is shutting up.
These are some of next seasons program decisions that PTV stations recently made in selecting 38 of the 136 shows offered by the Public Broadcasting Services station program cooperative.
Under the system, stations decide which offerings theyll help finance. If a show gets enough support to cover its costs, it goes on the PBS schedule. If not, its bye-bye unless other funding is found.
PBS says shows chosen this way will make up 50 per cent of its schedule next season. The other 50 per cent will be wholly-underwritten shows distributed to PBS stations without charge.
According to PBS, 150 licensees for 254 stations spent $16.5 million for cooperative-offered shows for 1975-76. About $7.3 million of the money came from the stations own coffers.
The balance came from matching funds provided by the Ford Foundation and the Corporation for Public Broadcasting.
Twelve of the 38 shows are new, at least nationally. One is
a single program about blacks in America, the rest series of five to 260 segments.
Over-all, 11 shows concern arts and the humanities, eight involve public affairs, seven are how-to or consumer series, two are about science, three are for children, four concern minorities and three are in the variety category of entertainment.
In addition to Zoom and Washington Straight Talk, other familiar shows leaving the PBS lineup for lack of station financial support are Black Journal, Behind the Lines and the new Assignment America.
Old reliables renewed by the cooperative include Sesame Sreet, Electric Company, Wall Street Week, Theater in America, Bill Moyers
Journal, Firing Line, Nova, Evening at Symphony, Washington Week in Review and Black Perspective on the News.
Two popular music series begun this season are returning Soundstage and At the Top, the latter a jazz series. Joining them is the new Austin City Limits country music series by KRLN in Austin, Tex.
Lowell Thomas, the veteran CBS newscaster, will join the lineup with 44 shows on modem U.S. history. Oceanographer Jacques Cousteau will have six shows, all produced by KAMU in College Station, Tex.
TRENTON, N.C. (AP)U.b. District Court Judge John Larkins has ordered a halt to state plans to construct a wider highway on Bogue Banks, south of Morehead City.
Larkins said the state had filed an inadequate environmental impact statement on the project and granted a preliminary injunction requested by a group of conservationists and Bogue Banks property owners.
Larkins ordered the state to prepare a new impact statement. discussing in detail the proposals effect on erosion, sand dune destruction, increased traffic and pollution, and population density.
The state proposal calls for a 100-foot right of way with a bypass around Salter Path and elimination of two right turns at Emerald Isle.
The new road would run from Atlantic Beach to the Bogue Banks bridge.
Ad Testimonals Given Further Restrictions
TV
Log
WNCT-TV Ch.'9
TUCSOAY
7:00 Tnitt Or U:00 N#w
7:30 Mak* OMI 13:30 Search For 0:00 Good Time 1:00 Yoons and
Auto And Truck Rogistrotlon In Pitt At 47,244
0:30 MASH 9:00 Hawaii 10:00 Bamaby 11:00 Report 11:30 Movie
WEDNESDAY
*:00 Carolina 1:00 New
9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Joker'
10:30 Gambit 11:00 You See It 11:30 Love Of 11:55 Kerr
1:30 World Turn 2:00 Guiding Light . 2:30 Edge Night 3:00 Price Right 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Tattletale
4:30 Batman 5:00 Big Valley
4:00 Report
Wild j.go Truth Or
7:30 Tell Truth 0:00 Orlanda 9:00 Championship 11:30 Movie
WITNCk.
.TUESDAY
7:00 Fam ANalr 7:30 Jeopardy 0:00 Adam 0:30 Movie 10:00 Pol Story 11:00 New
M1:30 Tonight
:WEDNESDAY
*:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 New 7:30 Today 0:25 New 0:30 Today
7
11:30 Hollywood 12:00 New Noon 12:30 Blank Ck 12:55 NBC New
1:00 Jackpot 1:30 Day Of Live 3:30 Doctor
3:00 Another WId. 4:00 Someret 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Wild Wet :00 News 4:30 NBC New
7:00 Fam AHaIr 7:30 Name Tune 6:00 House Prairie
9:00 Mike Dougla 9:00 Lucas Tanner
10:00 Sweepstakes 10:00 Petrocelll
10:30 Fortune 11:00 News
J'11:00 High Roll 11:30 Tonight
Automobile and truck registrations in Greenville during 1974 totaled 25,948, according to the Registration Division of the Department of Motor Vehicles. .
Automobile registration for the year was 21,340 while license tags for 4,606 trucks were issued by the state in Greenville.
Total auto and truck registration for the county was 47,244 in 1974, according to the report, with auto tags comprising 37,818 of the total and truck registrations numbering 9,426.
Auto and truck registrations for Farmville totaled 4,753 while Ayden had 4,548 in total registration. Some 3,534 tags for automobiles and trucks were issued in Grifton during 1974.
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
TUESDAY
7:00 Girl 7:30 W4it 8:00 Days 0:30 Movie 11:00 Now
11 :X World 1:00 Now WEDNESDAY 4:30 Zoo RVUO . 7:00 Amorica 9:00 Montage 10:00 Hillbillie 10:30 Concantration 11:00 Mazo >11:30 Blankoty 13:00 Paword ' 12:30 Split
1:00 Children 1:30 Deal 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 Showdown 3:00 Hopital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Comedy 4:X Special 5:30 New
4:00 New
4:30 GrIHith 7:00 Girl 7:30 Price 8:00 Mama 8:30 Camera 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 World 1:00 New
Sinatra Wanted The Privileges
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
TUESDAY 11:05 Safety
' 7:00 Guitar 11:10 Comp. Oeog
. 7:30 Gen. Assembly 11:30 Sesame St
8:00 N.C. Arts . 8:30 Nova 9:30 woman 10:00 Interface 10:30 Way It Was
- WEDNESDAY
- 8:00 Sports Med 8:45 Nature
~ 9:00 Zoom ' 9:30 In-School 10:00 In-School 10:30 In-School 10:50 Nature
12:30 Elec Co 1:00 In-School 1:20 AAatter 1:35 Stories 4:00 Mis Rogers 4:30 Sesame St 5:30 Elec Co 4:00 Your Future 4:30 Zoom 7.00 Silent Skater 7:30 Gen. Assembly 8:00 Feel Good 8:30 Music Project 9:00 Stalin
LONDON (AP) Frank Sinatra had his problems leaving Heathrow Airport for Geneva, but airport offcials say it was only because Sinatra was seeking special treatment.
The officials said Sinatra twice demanded special customs clearance and a hush-hush departure Sunday, and was twice refused.
Mr. Sinatra was informed on both occasions that if we allowed him to leave the country this way wed have to do the same for every other VIP passenger who wanted to avoid publicity, an airport spokesman said.
Under a compromise, a private jet eventually taxied Sinatra, girl friend Barbara Marx and bodyguard Billy Rizzo from a quiet spot to the main terminal. Then they got a customs inspection on board.
....... TOUCH OF CLA"|P9).
Casibari is the name given to an area containing fantastic rock formations on the island of Aruba.
PLAZA
G X WX3 no:-A.
WTT-PLA2A SHOPPING CENTt
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'TARDON
NOW! LAST DAY!
MY BLOOPER'
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1975
GENERAL TENDENQES: During daytime obstacles may hinder your efforts, particularly where getting in touch with others important to some joint arrangement is concerned, or gaining their support. However, the evening finds these hindrances removed and associates give valuable help.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr, 19) Home conditions come first today. Some basic matter can be annoying, so correct it wisely. Make up with a close tie in p.m.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have so muA work that it will be later in the day before you can do it. Plan it well first. Improve health early.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get your work done during day and put off recreation to the evening. Add to your income and increase happiness.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) The situation seems bleak to you in a,m., so busy yourself at something practical. Evening brings surcease from worry and you accomplish much.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You have early anxieties but then can get much done. Follow an experts advice as tested against your own good judgment.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Although pals may take much of your time in a.m., be patient since you get good ideas from them. Avoid a depressing older acquaintance.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Dont argue with others. Be productive. Steer clear of community matters which could be touchy. Have fun with friends in p.m.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan schedule to handle distant matters and also to investigate new ideas. Gain the support of mate and show more loyalty.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Keep promises and dont try to squirm out of them. Do not trust your intuition during da^ime, but tonight it can be helpful
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) An associate requires your assistance during day and you should give it though you had other things planned. Win higher-ups favor, also.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Handle vital tasks first, then get into new ideas and projects you have in mind. Plan that trip wisely with a fellow worker.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Although you want to have fun, you must carry through with important business to advance. Enjoy recreation in evening.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wl like to stick to the old-fashioned ideas and will be family oriented, which is fine, provided you teach to accept also the really good things in New Era ideas and pursuits. Understand early what the forte is here and slant the education along such lines. There could be fame in this chart, provided the religious training is provided early in life.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for June is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1975, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Wow HILL POUCE Preaeate
COUNTRY SPOTLIGHT
FEUTVRiaS
BILLY Crash CRADDOCK
MD.1NE muM unms
Area Graduates At Mereidith
RALEIGH Approximately 315 seniors received degrees at Meredith College Sunday, at the 73rd commencement.
Dr. Juanita M. Krps, vice president and James B. Duke, Professor of Economics at Duke University, delivered the commencement address.
The following students of this area received degrees: Marlene Hart of Snow Hill, Helen Copeland Crisp of Palmyra, June Ellen Haislip of Oak City, Paula Dean Hartman of Williamston, and Deborah Irene Phillips of Grifton graduated cum laude.
By G. DAVID \VAL1.A( E Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Trade Commission an iiounced today a set of rules that would restrict the testimonials that advertisers can use for their products.
For example, satisfied customers of drug products would lie barred from affirming that a headache remedy gave them last relief.
An automotive engineer must actually look at test results or conduct a personal examination liefore declaring one car superior to another.
An athlete claiming to get quick energy from a certain breakfast cereal must actually use the cereal.
The examples are a part of what are actually five separate , guides. In Federal Trade Commission terminology, guides do not carry the force of law, but they do put businesses on notice that if they violate the guides they can expect to be held to answer to the commissions general sanctions against unfair or deceptive practices.
Two of the five guides were put into effect today. One covers endorsements by experts and generally requires that the expert must have done his or lier homework before providing the endorsement.
The second final guide covers endorsements by organizations and generally requires that the organization must have actually considered (he product in question and made a decision that fairly reflects its collective judgment. Endorsement by an organization of experts must also meet the standards outlined for expert endorsements. The three other guides were
offered in proposed form, which means they will be subject to public comment before the commission decides to implement them.
One would be a general guide covering all endorsements and would incorporate three basic principles: a testimonial must be the honest views of the endorser. the advertiser may not distort a testimonial by taking it out of context, and the endorser must actually use the pri^-uct.
The second proposed guide would apply to endorsements characterized as representing actual consumer experience. This guide bars testimonials from lavmen on the effective
ness of drug products. It also requires testimonials to be typical of broad consumer ex-lierience and requires a disclaimer if the testimonial does not represent typical experience.
The use of professional actors to portray consumers also must lie disclosed.
The third proposed guide re-({Uires an advertiser to disclose any connection with an endor ser where the link might materially affect the weight or credibility of the endorsement. Such a link could be If the celebrity owns a sizable interest in the producer of a product he or she endorses.
Singing Group Will
Be Visiting May 22
CHESAPEAKE, VA. The Varsity Singers and Choral Group of Western Branch High
Will Appear In Winston-Salem
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
1. Movable piece
4. Wink rapidly
7. Singular
11.-Topaz hummingbird
12. Rhine tributary
13. Declare openly
14. Allegory
16. Sliding barrier
17. Generals nickname
18. Moth
20. Porticoes
ACROSS
22. Neckpiece
23. Lanolin
24. Rifle 28. Panorama
31. Date
32. High in the scale
33. Face of a gem 35. Delicately
38. Faerie Queene
39. Retired
40. Attempted
44. Lime tree
45. Thing, in law
46. King of Midian
47. Wheel shaft
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WINSTON-SALEM -America- youve got to come back to the Word of God is the musical message from a new touring company called Joyful Noise, which will appear here on Saturday May 31.
Sponsored by The Way International and also The Way of North Carolina, Joyful Noise will perform at Wait Chapel, Wake Forest University, beginning at 8:00 p.m. Tickets are $3.50 and will be on sale at the door.
The Way International is a non-denominational Christian ministry, founded by Dr. Victor Paul Wierwille in Ohio in 1942.
School here, under the direction of Miss Carolyn Greene, will tour eastern North Carolina May 22-24.
This groiqi has performed in festivals, concerts, workshops, and on tours in parts of New York State, as well as in the Portsmouth-Norfolk, and Virginia Beach area of Virginia.
May 22, the young people will present a concert at 2:30 p.m. in the auditorium of J. H. Rose High School. The public is invited to attend. Admission is free. Immediately after the program, the group will be taken on a guided tour of the School of Music at East Carolina University.
One the following morning, at East Carteret High School, Beaufort, they will join David Fabers Choral Group for a music workshop. On Friday evening, at 8:00 p.m., they will be presented at Tryon Palace in New Bern.
Miss Greene is a graduate of the ECU School of Music. Her grandmother is Mrs. George Snyder of Greenville.
SOLUTION OF YfSTfROAY'S PUZZLE
48. Underhand
49. Father
DOWN
1. Once around
2. Herb eve
3. Cream cake
2
3
IT
5
r"
r-
9
IO
?T
I
12
3
N
is
l
7
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9
20
21
%
li
%
%
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25
26
7
3i
%
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u
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40
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Par lima 23 min.
AP NmwtfmOfmi
5-20
4. Infants 5.Indian mulberry
6. Shaky
7. Loose overcoat
8. Grandparental
9. Breaking waves iO. Pitcher
15. Maori woody vine
19. Note of indebtedness
20. Mayday
21. Nervous disorder
24. Supplications
25. Disintegrated
26. Prior to
27. Strikebreaker
29. Goad
30. Building angle
33. Finicky
34. Memorable sayings
35. Aztec Noah"
36. Mountain goat
37. Overlay
41. Self: Scot.
42. Miss LeGallienne
43. Performed
RECORD CROP SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Vegetable growers in California produced a record 11.7 million tons in 1974, a 12 per cent increase over the previous all-time high recorded in 1973, says the state Food and Agriculture Department.
Deliverance Does It Again
What did happen on I
the Cahiilawasse?
Iv 1.
BURT I JONVOIGHT
7:10-9:00
REYNOLDS NVOIGHT [%,
264 Playhouse
(INDOOR)
Theatre
4 Milo Wtst Of Ortcnvilla on US-244 (FarmvMla Hwy.) _
1
NOW Q SHOWIN0
At Your Adult Entertaiilpant Center \
SkuMgea Ami ShaiyM I Fsk JCiMg WIm ThcN Merflj
A candle .is 40 times more expensive to burn than a seven-and-a4ialf watt bulb, according to Dr. Thomas Laaspere, professor of engineering at Dartmouth College.
nflMY CAiivn
IHBV MTTOCKS
sum (in cnmi u*
UEQEIXimiUHIIiHSCIIIIOlGyM
SNOW HILL
SATURDAY, MAY 24
ONE BIG SHOW at 8:00 P. M.
RESERVED SEATS $5.00GENERAL ADMISSION $4.00
Tlcketa available: Poodlano, Snow Hill; Mall Record Shop
Kinston; Boba TV, Ayden and Greenville; Radio Shack, Golds boro; Robblna, WUaon; Ontland Barber Shop, Farmville or any
sponsorlnf member.
MEADOWBROOK
TSSMUSSr
nfR funny; tuxanam^^'
junsMU. GONCWn THE
WESn^
ALSO
Fkey rfdt to ho...tkoy rido to kill!
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**Rare, medium or weU done. What you say is what you get?
520 W. Greenville Blvd., on 264 Bypass, Greenville
Also in New Bern, Jacksonville, Rocky Mount, Goldsboro, and Roanoke Rapids.
Wilson
luftoelv. QmvUI*. N.C-TaM4y. May M. 1W7S
The Mecklenburg Declaration
EDITORS NOTE - lnd-panrtanrr mlnitri ptooeers from (ha back country of North Caro-ttaa mat tn May 177S to put (Mr and-royaliat feelings in writhe - almost IS months be-fore the OontinenUl Congress dsdarad Independence. Two hmrad years later, their de-scsodaats are cdkibrating the occasion.
By ROBERT H. REID Asasela ted Press Wrher
CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) -Local historians wiU tell you that the gentlemen who penned the Dedaratlon of Independence tal Jidy 177 had been upstaged a year earlier by a min-Mar, a tailor and a dosen others in a badi country courthouse in North Carolina.
They insist that local patriots (tanfled the Meddenburg Declaration of Independence on May SO, 1775, some 13 months before the Continental Congress declared independence.
Others, among them Thomas
Jefferson, maintained the declaration was either a fatric-ation or at best the muddled recollection of smile old men a quarter^ntury later
Despite the questims, the sooth anniversary of the supposed signing will be celebrated in Charlotte on May 19 and SO. Parades, religious ceremonies and a speech by President Ford are idanned.
Although authenticity of the declaration may be in doubt, there is no question that the local poplace largely English, Scdch-Irish and German was for independence.
Their inclination for Independence arose from their being so far from the coastal centers of royal authority and by the sermons of the Rev. Alexander Craighead, who came to Mecklenburg County after being expelled from Maryland in 1758 for preaching separation.
The Rev. Mr. Craighead died in 1766, but many local leaders
were reared on his railings at the crown and the Anglican Church.
Their contempt was returned by, the royal government in New Bern, which viewed these countrymen as rabble whose quarrels with the Indians caused headaches for colonial administrators.
Frontier habits, such as polygamy and drunkenness, ap-palM refined royalists along the coast.
*The spirit of revolution flickered briefly in the back country in 1771, when farmers in Alamance County 100 miles to the north rebelled against royal taxation Mecklenburg County raised a militia to join the rebellion, but the revolt was quashed by the time they arrived.
As word of trouble between the crown and the New England colonists reached the back country, the Committee of Public Safety called a meeting of local leaders for May 19, 1775,
Doc yS^KUM IS (XMSTANTlV
CORRECTING MIS CMlLDREM -
Now USTEH10MIMPMP A PATIENT -
in Charlotte.
One account says a resolution for independence was introduced at the onset of the meeting. Others say it was introduced late in the dqy after a messenger brought word of fighting at Lexington and Concord a month earlier.
They all agree that at 2 a.m. on the 20th, delegates declared themselves free and independent people...under the power of God and the general Congress. After reading the declaration to a crowd outside the courthouse, delegates adjourned. They returned on May 31 to draft articles of local government to supersede royal rule. The second document became known as the M^klenburg Resolves.
Capt. James Jack was dispatched to carry the Resolves and the Declaration to North Carolinas delegation at the Continental Congress in Philadelphia.
When he arrived June 23, be found the delegation in no mind for revolution. The chairmm oi the colonys delegation, Richard Caswell and William Hooper, were still hoping for recmi-ciliation with tiie British. Capt. Jack was sent home.
Royal Gov. Josiah Martin sent a opy of the Resolves to England, saying they surpassed all the horrid and treasonable publications that the inflammatory spirits of this continent have yet produced. Since copies of tte Resolves were printed in several contemporary publications, their authenticity is generally accepted.
The original copy of the declaration was supposedly destroyed in 1800 in a fire at the home of John Alexander, one of the signers.
Lack of an original document cast some doubt on its auften-ticity. Some historians believe Alexander and others confused the Resolves with a declaration
and that the meetings produced only the Resolves.
Jefferson, in a letter to John Adams in 1819, wrote he had no doubt the paper from Mecklenburg County of North Carolina is spurious.
Because of a similar phrasing in the Declaration of 1776 and the Mecklenburg document, Adams once accused Jefferson
of plagiarism in drafting the 1776 document. Adams recanted the charge.
Those who accept the Mecklenburg documents authenticity argue Alexander and other supposed signers stated its existence nearly 20 years before their deaths and they were considered of sound mind.
Others claim that without the
declaration, there would have been no need for the Resolves.
When you dont have an original of anything, youre going to have people question the authenticity, said Grant Whitney, a leader of the bicentennial celebration. This thing is deep in the feeling of the people of this community and I dont think it would have been so widely held if it were not true.*
PUBLIC NOTICE
DavidS Annie Payton 30.05
John Henry Payton Heirs 22.26
P. Person Heirs 68.76
Willie J.& Oneida Philips 30.10
Nathaniel Etals Provlte 26.39
Anna R ichardson 62.02
Fannie Ross Heirs 28.00
Gene C. S Dorothy Sherrod 87.64
Emanuel Smith and Janice K ing 80.08 Estelle Smith 35.98
JamesC. Smith 64.12
Johnnies. Mattie Smith 51.75
John Off ie Smith 104.33
Luther Smith Heirs 21.00
KatherineW. Smith 14.98
Chester Stocks 41.51
Mrs. L. C. Stocks Heirs 34.47
Raymond E. 8. Mattie Suggs 41.05
Sidneys. Tempie Suggs 90.95
Tarheel HomesS. Realty Inc 117.39
Moses & Cel ia Tay lor 39.69
Mary A. Tucker Heirs 11.90
Roland T yson Heirs 17.26
Tom Tyson Heirs 24.02
Tony Jr. Waller Heirs 30.26
Tony Waller Sr. Heirs 3.03
John Henry 8. Mettie Ward 13.16
Lee Ward Heirs 24.92
Mildred Clark Ward 23.91
John Waters 68.02
FrancisJ.S. IreneWhelihan 116.20
Clifton R. 8. DelorisWilliams 90.30
Winterville Machine Works 4,186.16
D. W. Worthington 205.45
May 13 , 20, 27 and June 3, 1975
FALLEN GUARDSMAN-^ member of the Old Guard gets up after taking a spill during an infantry charge demonstration at the bicentennial
celelnration of
Mecklenburg
Wirephoto)
the signing of the Declaration. (AP
Prewett Scholarships Announced By Chapter
lZ man
The East Carolina University chapter of Psi Chi, National Honor Society in psychology, has announced the establishment of a new scholarship honoring Dr. Clinton Prewett and the late Mrs. Nancy Napier Prewett.
The award, named the Clinton and Nancy Prewett Scholarship, was presented for the first time this yrar to an undergraduate student, Yi Ung Liu, it was announced by Dr, W. F. Grossnickle, faculty adviser to Psi Chi.
Psi Chi annually awards three scholarships, made possible by donations from faculty, students and friends of Psi Chi.
The Mary Faulkner Wray Memorial Scholarship was awarded this year to a graduate student, Mrs. Carmella Lane. In future years, this scholarship will be funded from interest from an endowment of $2,500 donated by Robert Wray, plus additional donated monies.
The third Psi Chi scholarship was awarded to an undergraduate, Ronald D. Franklin.
The new Clinton and Nancy Prewett Scholarship honors Dr. Prewett, who served as chair-of the Department of Psychology at ECU from 1957 until 1972, and his wife. Dr. Prewett, who has been prominent in mental health activities for many years, was apl^inted to the N. C. State
Board of Examiners of Practicing Psychologists when the board was first formed. He is a former president of the North Carolina Psychological Association and has served as a consultant to mental health centers throughout Eastern North Carolina.
During its recent spring meeting, new officers for Psi Chi were installed as follows: Larry Hines, president; Kingsley Hoemann, vice president; Barbara Lyons, secretary; Connie Campbell, treasurer; Rise Long, publicity. Faculty advisers are Dr. John Lutz and John Childers, as well as Dr. Grossnickle, who also is southeastern vice president of Psi Chi.
Dr. Boice Daugherty, principal speaker at the spring installation and awards gathering, discussed and demonstrated concepts in hyponsis.
The E.C.U. chapter of Psi Chi
CHILD ABUSE
COLUMBIA, Mo. (UPI) -The University of Missouri is among three universities with a training program for workers-who deal in child abuse and protective services.
was established in 1966 and has a current local membership more than 100 undergraduate and graduate students and faculty.
Thornsby.
.\o, ho ha.*;!!! lurnol at|ins.siv( . . tottint; ready lo ride (he strtiway!
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE OF 1974 TAX LEINS ON REAL PROPERTY TOWN OF WINTERVILLE Under and by virtue of ttie power vested in me by the laws of the Stat of North Carolina and the Winterville Town Board, I will on Monday, June 9th, 1975, in front of the Municipal Building expose for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following real estate for unpaid taxes for the year 1974. Interest in the amount of percent has already accumulated on these taxes and interest will continue to be charged at IIP/4 percent annually until taxes are paid.
Elwood Nobles, Tax Collector Simon Barrett 91.65
Windsors, Nellie Barrett 48.74
RubyJeanC. Best 4.57
Leruy Bess 7.98
Osiana Brock 38.08
Fannie Mae Bryant 22.54
Herman Bryant 55.20
Oscar C. Bryant 48.93
Barbara C. Burney 90.84
Awnie8, Fannie Cannon 3.52
Eurydice Cannon 8.26
Fannie Mae Cannon 91.86
Jasper Cannon Heirs 19.39
Ruby Streeter Cannon 48.23
Helen Bryant Cannon 42.84
Bobby Gene8> Fannie Carmon 53.15
LeamonSi Estella Carmon 26.97
Willie Mae Carmon 29.56
Rufus Clark 78(10
Alonza Corey 32.95
Catherleen Coward 53.55
Carrie Lee Cox 29.82
Mamie Grimes Cox 27.86
Raymond H. 8, Annie M. Cox 120.75
Arnell 8, Mildred Credle 40.67
Walter Ashley Jr. 8, Judith Dail 119.80
Arabella C. Daniels 33.32
Charles Daniels Heirs 31.08
Edgar L. 8, Mary Lee Daniels 86.98
Joe Daniels8> Rosa 101.18
Willie Daniels 7.63
WiltonS, Mary Daniels 88.06
PattieL. Darden 36.89
Eva Dupree 20.58
Eastern Restaurant Euip. Ca 146.19
Ella G. Edwards 52.78
Willie I sac Elbert 40.74
William T. 8, Christiania Ennis 28.00
Elizabeth Evans 11.27
H. B. Evans Heirs 19.18
Ed Fleming 28.25
Mack8. Doris Fleming 43.54
Charlotte8i Davis Gardner 42.35
Jerry T. Gaylord 18.55
James L. 8, Mary Godley 88.90
RichardJ. 81 Minnie Godley 90.97
James A. 8, Bessie Gray 135.70
Waddis Locust Gray 15.16
Sarah Elizabeth Green 32.27
Verlon F. 8. Hazel Griffin 93.09
Gladys Grimes 26.74
Katie G rimes L if e Estate 29.64
Lee Ernesto, Ruby Grimes 88.41
Antonia Marion Gurganus 8.64
Harvey Lee Hammond 31.08
JohnnieG. 8, Retha Harris 25.76
JohnnieW. Harris 39.27
Madelene Harris Hazelton 145.16
David8, Lizzie Henderson 59.36
Alton Ray8i Virginia Hines 62.86
Tony J. 8, Lean Belle Hines 88.06
Ada B. Hooks 65.06
Charlie JamesO, Louise House 90.27
H. D. Jackson Heirs 94.29
JunieO, Ada Jackson 73.64
Willie Lester 8. Mavis Jones 30.64. Ida Bell King 48.76
Ethel Ennis Knight and Margaret Irene 11.90
Troy K nox Heirs 28.56
S. J. 8, Doris Lacy 72.69
Leroy8< Jessie Little 100.17
Rosa Lee Little 3.71
Mid State Homes Inc Ac 107275 47.97 Adelaide Miller 65.66
Bobby Ray Mobley 87.81
Classie Mobley 90.04
Lessie Mae8i Charlie Mobley J1.26
Rufus Earl 8, Ollie Mobley T09.76
Herbert 1118. Alice B. Monte Helen B. Snow 134.89
Edwbrd E. McLawhorn DBA Winterville Barber Shop 66.02
GeorgiannaL. Patrick 29.95
Johnnie Patrick Heirs 52.71
Louise Elbert Patrick 27.09
Thomas J. & Mary W. Patrick 63.6> Ben Jr. 8. Daisy Payton 20.81
NOTICE OF RESALE
Under and by virtue of an Order of Resale in the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by William F. Jackson, and wife, Kathryn W. Jackson, dated January 16, 1968, recorded in Book W37 at Page 597 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment on the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned Trustee will on
AAAY 30,1975 at 12:00 o^clock Noon at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville North Carolina offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described lands located in Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina:
FIRST PARCEL: That certain tract or parcel of land situated lying and being in Pactolus Township^ PIH County, North Carolina, and being a jart of lot No. 2-A In the W. A. Crisp land divisioa and beginning at a point, a new comer. In the division line between Lots Nos. 2-A and 3-A of the aforesaid land divisioa said beginning to point being located 1747 feet, measured along said division line and running North 26 dea 32 mia East, from the Northern right of way line of State Road Na 1564, and from said beginning point running thence with said division line. North 26 deg.
32 min. East, 846 feet to a new corner,-thence running North 61 dea (9 mia West, 131 feet; thence running North 36 deg. 40 min West, 224 feet; thence running North 63 deg. 03 mia West, 77 feet; thence running South 77 deg.
10 min. West, 70 feet; thence running North72 deg. 11 mia West, 107 feet to a point in the East line of a 20 foot farm road or path; thence running along the Eastern line of said farm road or path. South 17 deg. West, 78 feet; South 31 deg. 17 mia West, 104 feet; South 18 deg. 48 mia West, 103 feet; South 41 deg. 50 mia West, 128 feet; South 34 dea 25 mia West, 92 feet; and South 12 deg. 11 mia West. 82 feet; thence running North 76 deg.
15 min. West, crossing said farm road or path, 73 feet; thence running South 43 deg. 55 mia West, 79 feet; thence running South 51 dea 55 min West, 97 feet; thence running South 23 dea 10 mia West, 219 feet; thence running South 55 dea 47 mia East, 70 feet; thence running North 82 deg. 15 min. East, 75 feet; thence running South 74 deg. 40 mia East, 163 feet toa point in the east line of said farm road or path; thence rurmif>g South 74 deg. 40 mia East, 77 feet; thence running South 63 dieg. 15 mia East, 330 feet to the point of the beginnina and containing 12.87 acres of crop land as shown on map of survey made by Gene Cox, R.S., dated Jarwary 9, 1968, to which map reference is hereby made. Being the "1st Parcel" shown on Map recorded in Map Book
16 at Page 80, this Registry.
SECOND PARCEL: That certain
tract or parcel of larxl situated lying and being in Pactolus Townshifv Pitt County, North Carolina, and lying and being another part or parcel of lot Na 2-A of the W. A. Crisp division of land and beginning at a point in the West line of a 20 feet farm road or path, said beginning point being located 507 feet. North 26 deg. 32 min. East, from the Northern right of way line of State Road Na 1564 and running thence North 55 dea 35 min. West, 40 feet; thence running North 12 deg. 05 mia East, 88 feet; thence running North 33 deg. 40 mia West, 43 feet; thence running North 70 deg. 20 min. West, 282 feet; thence running South 29 deg. 55 mia West, 255 feet; thence running South 18 deg. West, 93 feet; thence running South 32 deg. 25 min. East, 177 feet; thence running South 28 dea East, 88 feet; thence running South 54 dea 40 mia East, 152 feet to a point In the West line of said farm road or path; thence running along the west property line of said farm road or path. North 69 dea 30 mia East, 73 feet; North 33 deg. 35 mia East, 68 feet; and North 26 deg. 32 min. East, 289 feet to the point of beginnina and containing 3.75 acres of crop land, as Shown on map of survey nsade by Gene Cox, R.S., dated January 9, 1968, to which map reference Is hereby made. Being the "2nd Parcel" on map of record in Map Book 16 at Page 80, Pitt County Registry. SUBJECT to and together with the rights of the GRANTORS and the GRANTEE, and their heirs and assigns, in and to the common and ioint use of the 20 foot farm road or path as a right of way for free ingress and egress running through the lands of the GRANTORS as shown on the map hereinabove referred ta
THIRD PARCEL: That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being bounded on the North by the highway leading to Pactolus, on the South by the right of way of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company, on the West by Lot Na 5 of the W. A. Crisp land division, and on the East by Lot No. 4 of said land divis ta and beginning at a point in the Southern property line of the highway at the common corner between Lots Nos. 5 and 1 of the W. A. Crisp land divisioa as shown on the map hereinafter referred ta and running thence South 23 deg. 30 mia West, 1716 feet to a point tn the North right of way line of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company; thence running a Southeasternly direction along the Northern right of way line of said Railroad Company 990 feet to the comer of Lot Na 4 of said land division; thence running North 36 deg. 30 min. East, 528 feet; thence running North 65 dea 30 min West, 132 feet to the Southeast corner of Lot No. 2 of said land division; thence running North 36 deg. 30 mia East, 990 feet to a point in the Southern property tine of said highway; thence running along the Southern line of said highway. North 59 deg. West, 1221 feet to the point of the beginning, containing 41 acres of land, more or less, and being Lots Nos. 1 and 2 of the W. A. Crisp Land Division as Shown on that certain map of survey of said land division made by H. L. Rabum, R. S., dated December 28, 1946, to which map reference is hereby made See Map Book 3, Page 338, Pitt County Registry.
EXCEPTING, However, from the "Third Parcel" hereinbbove described the following two lots or parcels thereof sold and conveyed off by the GRANTORS; One.lot coa veyed to Ashley Earl Crisirand wife, Margaret Fay Crisp, by deed dated May 3,1962, said lot being 150 feet by 146 feet in dimensions and recorded in Book H-33 at Page290; and another lot conveyed to James Tucker Boyd, et al by deed dated AAay 3, 1962 and recorded in Book H-33 at Page 292, said lot being 250 feet by 146 feet in dimensions. Also, excepting the lot conveyed to Amos W. Haynes in Book M-34 at Page 100, Pitt County Registry.
The foregoing parcels of land being the same as conveyed to William F. Jackson by Johnnies. Crisp and wife, Estelle Belle Crisp by deed dated January 16, 1968 of record in Book L 37 at Page 680, Pitt County Registry.
The bidding will commence at $35,435.00.
The terms of sale, CASH.
The sale shall be sublect to 1975 Pitt County ad valorum taxes and all prior liens of'record. ^
The successful bidder will be required to make the statutory deposit pending confirmation of sale by the Court.
This the 14th day of May, 1975.
WILLIAM P. MAYO
TRUSTEE AAay 20 and 27, 1975
The Daily Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C.Tuegday, May 20, 107511Your job should provide ample financial rewards and the opportunity to fulfill your potential. Check the Want Ads for a huge selection of employment opportunities todayl
Dial
................
752-6166
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classifieil ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
RATES
TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines 1-3 Days 40c per line per day
4-4 Days 37c per line per day
7 or More ^c per line per day
SEMI-ANNUAL
CONTRACTS
4 Lines Per Day (Monthiy Charge I Lines Per Day (Monthly Charge
3Sc per line $.13) 34c per line $54.00)
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate $1.90 per inch
7 Or More Days $1.05 per inch
SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS 4 Inches Per Week 11nch Pec Day (Monthly Charge
DEADLINES
$1.00
$1.70
$44.30)
All lineage deadlines are 13: noon on the preceding day. Except Sonday which Is 13:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excapt Sunday which Is 13:00 noon Thursday and Monday which is duo by 13:00 noon on Friday and Tuesday which is due by 4:00 pun. Friday.
ERRORS Errors must be reported im mediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reiect any advertisement submitted.
PUBLJC NOTICE*
should be received at the C ity Hall on or before June 10, 1975. All such comments so received, will be considered and the City of Greenville will not request the release of Federal funds to take an administrative action on the within project prior to Juno 10, 1975.
S. Eugene West, Mayor City of Greenville P. O. Box 1905 Greenville,
North Carolina 37834 May 30, 1975_
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of Donovan Phillips, deceased, of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of Donovan Phillips to present them to the undersigned within six months from the date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This the 30th day of May, 1975. Mable Stinson Phillips, Administratrix Beech (L Pollock,
Attorneys
Post Office Box 3334 Kinstoa
North Carolina 38501 May 30, 27; June 3, 10, 1975
Auto For Solo
Holp Wantod
WHY NOT RENT, lease, or buy your next Lincoln Mercury or any other fine _car from Smith-Waldrop' Motors? 754-4267.
IGUARANTEED Engine,(| transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
I ' 1 Hospital,Greenville, N.C. 27834
Unsp AutD oah/age, opportunity
Phone 752-2572
j
N. Green^J
NATIONALLY KNOWN COMPANY.
Leads, bonus guarantee, and fringe benefits. Call Ken Barnes, 756 1133.
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-Em-
ployer.
FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 744-3441.
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. 754-3491.
NEED FURNITURE? We have iti Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store; 701 Dickinson Avenue.
GOODMAN AUTO SALES
"We trade for anything that moves or breathes."
3094 s. Memorial Dr. 754-4353 ' (Adiacenfto Edwards Motor Co.)
BREAKFAST cooks, deep-fry cooks, and waitresses needed at Marlboro Restaurant.
DEPENDABLE person to take care
of elderly lady. Call 752-5074.
WANTEDexperienced bookkeeper. Contact J.H. Hudson, Inc., 758-2138 for an appointment.
KELCITHIN capsules with Kelp, Lecithin, Vitamin B4, and Cider Vinegar only S4.49. Big Value Discount Drug.
CUBIC FOOT freezer. 1 year old, Westlnghouse, Holds approximately 400 pounds. Call anytime, 758-4342.
Boats A Equipmanl
With
dial.
A
ATTRACT WAVES OF BOAT BUYERS.
a want ad. Just
752-6166
AUTOMOTIVE
Abies For Sal*
NEW 1975 FIBERFORM Boats. 24' Chinook, 235 HP Inboard-Outboard, E-Z Loader Trailer; 72W West-porter, 190 HP Inboard-Outboard, E-Z Loader Trailer;.18' Islander, 85 HP Evinrude, E-Z Loader Trailer. All now on sale at Ben-Don Buick-Pontiac, Tarboro. 823-4154.
14' RUNABOUT, 80 horsepower Johnson outboard, tilt trailer. Great condition, S900. 754-3042._
GRADY WHITE 18' wooden boat, 75 I horse motor, Cox Dump Trailer. Excellent condition. 752-2001.
1973 14' EBBTIDE bass boat, 45 HP Johnson. Loaded, $2,100. For further information, call Spring Hope, N.C. j0-3492 days, or 478-5425 evenings.
40 HP JOHNSON Outboard. Excellent condition, $400 firm. 754-5809 after 4:30 p.m.
MAGNETIC SIGNS, can be delivered within 24 hours. All sizes of used outboard motors, boats and trailers. Home 81 Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue. 758-0202. ^
TWO CRUISERS. One 23' Glasspar Cuddy Cabin with a 225 Mercrulser.
1 Wat $12,279.34, our summer price I $8,976.80. One 21' Glasspar Cuddy Cabin with a 188 Mercruiser. Was I $13,187.74, our summer price 1 S9J93.43. Easy terms 10 per cent down with 72 months financing. Why vralf? Call 754-7233 or come by Chrysler Marine, 2311 South Evans Street.
NEW 15' FIBERGLASS Tri-hull runabout with top, bow cover, etc Nights after 4, 754-0210._
14' BOAT, MOTOR, and trailer. Call night, 758-5890; day, 754-5245.
WAREHOUSEMAN. Ambitious, young high school grackiate with potential and desire to learn business and advance to supervisory position. Excellent opportunity with secure future for the right Individual. Apply in person to Mr. Douglas, Greenville Parts 8. Metal Company off Greene Street Extension.
STRAWBERRIES. Pick your own. Open 8 a.m. Monday-Saturday, 1 p.m. Sunday. Located in Kinston on Airport Road.
BODY SHOP AAAN 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.
Good working conditions, retirement, 5 day work week, hospitalization, vacation, paid sick leave and many other fringe benefits.
Apply at:
Smith-Waidrop Motors
Dickinson Ave.
756-^67
INSURANCE SALES perso! collector for old established debit. Guaranteed salary. Write Box 899, Greenville.
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT EFFECT ON THE ENVIRONMENT
MAY 21, 1975 CITY OF GREENVILLE P. O. BOX 1905 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 PH. 752-4137
TO ALL INTERESTED AGENCIES, GROUPS AND PERSONS:
The City of GreenviUe proposes to request the US Department of Housing and Urban Development to release Federal funds under Title I of the Housing and Communit
AUDI 100LS 70. 4 door, white. Call aft^ 5 p.m., 754-5222.
BUICK SKYLARK 1972. Air, 2 door, vinyl top, excellent condition. Priced to sell. 752-7034.
CORVETTE 1971. Fully equipped. Can be seen at Azalea Mobile Homes.
CHEVY IMPALA 1971. Custom Coupe. Fully equipped. $1450. 758-1440.
CHEVROLET Station Wagon '47. (3ood running condltioa radio, power I back windows. $200. Call 754-4011.
CHEVELLE Chevrolet '74. 10,000! actual miles, air conditioning, power steering. $3,000. 752-43^._
I DODGE CHARGER 1948. Automatic,
I fxie owner. 752:3395; after 5, 754-2184.
FIREBIRD 1974.14J100 actual miles,
I 4 cylinder. Call 827-5996 after 5:30 pm. .
JtASTINGS FORD has daily rentals jat ,reH>nable prices. Call 758-0114.,
MOB ROADSTER 1947. Needs rings but otherwise in good condition. Call 746-4793 after 8 p.m.
CyclBS For Sale
1974 HONDA XL 175. Excellent condition. $550. 754-1279._
1973 HONDA XL250. Under 2000 miles, 2 helmets. $525. Call 758-0764 after 5:M pjin.
1974, 175 ce YAMAHA Enduro. 2100 miles,good condition. $425. Call John,
1752-8333. _
1971 YAMAHA Enduro Dirt and Street bike. Good condltioa $275. Call i 756-4011.
PASTRY COOK needed, effective June 1. Apply Holiday Inn, Ask for John Jones.
HOUSEKEEPER for 2 or 3 days week. Must be able to work without supervision, must be able to use all modern appliances. No small children. Pay according to ability Must provide own transportation Call 754-5441 after 5:30 p.m.
NEEDEDexperienced sewing
machine operators. Apply in person at the Farmville Division of USI Monday-Thursday, 9-11 a.m.
Trucks For Sale
Development Act of 1974 (PL-93-383) to be used for the following project:
PURCHASE OF THE EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION PROPERTY:
TO BE USED AS A RECREATIONAL AND OPEN SPACE FACILITY FOR THE CITIZENS OF GREENVILLE:
LOCATED OFF MUMFORD AND EXTENDING TO THE TAR RIVER (APPROXIMATELY 338 ACR ES-( FORMERLY THE BARRUS-WHITE PROPERTY) )
$75,000 PURCHASE PRICE It has been determined that such request for release of funds will not constitute an action significantly affecting the quality of the human environment; and, accordingly, the City of Greenville has decided not to prepare an Evnironmental Impact Statement under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1949 (PL-91-190).
The reasons for such decision not to prepare such statement were as follows:
that the purchase of the property and future use of it as a recreational and open space would not involve any maior construction;
that the major attraction of the site is its natural or wilderness characteristics which will be fully preserved;
that since much of the area Is in the Tar R iver flood plala the protect, by leaving the natural areas Intact, would help to preserve this flood plain;
that the addition of open space areas to the recreational facilities of the City vwwld provide for expanded i recreational opportunities for all citizens; and, therefore the Environmental Advisory | Commission feels that the project would have no adverse or harmful effects on the surrounding environment.
An Environmental Review Record requesting the within proiect has been made by the City of Greenville which documents the environmental review of the project and more fully sets forth the reasons why such Statement is not required. This Environmental Review Record is on file at the City Hall and Is available for public examination and copying, upon request, at the City Planner's Office, between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. during weekdays.
No further environmental review of such proiect Is proposed to be conducted prior to the request for release of Federal funds.
All interested agencies, groups and persons disagreeing with this decision are invited to submit written comments for consideration by the City of Greenville to the Office of the Mayor. Such written comments
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Instead of coming home from Europe with a car rental receipt, come home with a car.
Buy a Fiat here and pick it up in Europe. For more Information contact:
Brima Nooil, Inc.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
We will buy your car for top dollar in cBsh or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.
CHEVROLET Pickup 1974. With utility bins, less than 25,000 miles. Asking $3,150. 752-2315._
CHEVROLET V*> Ton Pickup'47. V-8, straight drive. $750. Can be seen at Capital AAoblle Homes. 756-4245.
CHEVROLET Pickup 1948. 4
cylinder, straight drive, 51,000 actual miles. $775. 754-5596.
DATSUN % TON PICKUP 1973. Radio, rear bumper, low mileage, like new. $2350. Call Holt Olds, 754^ 13115._
FORD PICKUP '43 with a slide in camper and jacks. Asking $1,100. 752-I 231_
I FORD VAN '49. Paneling, shag carpet, stereo system, new paint job. Phone 758-4442.
lOMC SPRINT Super Custom 1973. Air, automatic, power steering. Call I 758-3707 after 4 p.m._
METRO VAN 1940. Runs good, good deal. 1804B Myrtle Avenue 752-7785.
I TOYOTA 1974.9,000 miles. GMC 1973. 130,000 miles. Fisher's Appliance 8. Furniture, 752-3409.
COOK WANTED for private home, days a week, AAonday-Friday; hours per day. Call 754-2073.
WORK WANTED
DRIVEWAYS, walks, patios. All types of concrete work. For free estimates, call Ed Greene, 758-0034.
RALPH LEWIS Tree Service. Tree I pruning and removal. Stump grinding service. Fully insured. For free estimate, phone 527-4585, collect.
FOR SALE
UvBStock
Miscellaneous For Sale
PROFESSIONAL
House For Sale
JOE ROGERS Constructionseptic tanks and general backhoe work. 744-4780.
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 teg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.
WANTEDAcreage and farms of all sizes from 1 acre to 600 acres. We have good prospects. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012 anytime.
2.8 ACRES IN PITT County near Voice of America, site B. $2,000. Owner will finance. Phone 758-5445 after 4 p.m._____
SWEET A LOW. A good looking 3 bedroom rustic ranch. Well kept inside and outside, carpeted throughout. Great buy at $25,000. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752 1965 or 744 I 3m.
PUBLIC NOTICE. By 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 Dortis Mills, 752-3447; Robert Edwards, 754 6652.
Aparlmtnt For Ront
1 BEDROOM apartment In Wla terville. Completely furnished. $95 monthly. Call 758-1742 after 4.
ROOMMATE WANTEDTar River Estates. Ask for Tony, 752-7278 after
5........-
^mg0 JRobi
One end two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off; J East Tenth Street. '
L--
PttONE 752-3519^
Lots For Sale
CB RADIO, Hy-gain 23 channel. Also scuba tank, 71.2 US Diver's 754-3478 after 6 p.m.
TRADITIONAL Style living room sofa. Odd chairs. Zenith console stereo and other miscellaneous. Call 744-3978.
[Q
REALTOff
FANTASTIC apartment yard sale. Chalet Apartments, Winterville. May 18-25. Furniture, clothes, bikes, odds n' ends.
For Better Buys i In
Real Estate Call or See
E. H. Williford ;
LIstYour Property With Us ' 222-B Cotanche PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409
MOBILE HOME or building lots for sale. South of Greenville off Highway 43 . 754-5256.
CAN'T FIND the right home why not build? We have LOTS for you from$3,000 up. Hackett-Tripp Realty,
I 752 1945 or 744-3129 _
LOVELY WOODED lot just waiting for your dream house. Located about 15 miles from Greenville. $2250. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1945 or 744-,3129. ^_
RENTALS
CB RADIO equipment, mobile and base; Like new. 752-4484.
YARD SALE May 24, 10 a.m. til 4 pm. By Chi Omega Alumni. 1501 East 5th Street. Raindate, May 31.
Buying or Selling, Results Try Our Servlc."
For Best "Personal;
ONE COMPLETE double bed, $50. In good condltioa 7544225.
realtoit
D.G. NICHOLS: AGENCY '
Phone 7JK(-4012 anytime
EXERCISE BICYCLE, Stationary, Practically new $75. Call 758-0555 before 9 p.m.
Farms For Sale
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. 756-4532.
JONES' STRAWBERRIES. 10 miles West of Greenville on Highway 244. Pick your own.
Sporting Goods
1973 TRAVEL TRAILER. 24V2 feet, sleeps six, like new. $3150. Can be seen anytime. Call 944-7327.
ALL TYPES Of fish nets. Special discounts. Home 8, Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue. 758-0202.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobil* Homes For Rent
12 X 40,3 BEDROOMS, furnished. On 1 acre private lot in country. Shag carpeting. Call aft^ 6, 744-4537.
12' WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air conditioning, washer, and carpet. City water and sewer free. Very conveniently located. Call 752-9838.
2 BEDROOM mobile homes. Air conditioned, good location. $100, $110. Call 752-3286; nights, 825-5391.
FOR RENTMobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Cdll 758-3444. _
2 BEDROOMS, furnished with air conditioning. Call 756-1900.
2 bedrooms; air, washer and dryer. Totally electric Call 752-4111 or 754-0792._
TWO MOBILE homes. 12' wide, 2 bedrooms, air, and washer. In the country. Married couples preferred. Call 754-1235.
12 X 40 UNFURNISHED trailer near D.H. Conley School. Call 754^0435 after 4 p.m.
12 X 40, 2 BEDROOMS, central air. Gun Burner heat. Call 754-7815.
DAY NURSERY
MOTHERLAND Day Care. Ages 3 I months and up, school-age children f during summer months and after I school. Planned program at all levels. Snacks and hot meals, diaper service. Rates $16 weekly. 1708 East 4th Street. Phone 752-2743.
DOGS A PETS
OLDS CUSTOM Cruise Wagon 1971. Many extras, Michel in tires, 43,000 miles. $2200. Call 754-2973.
SPITFIRE '70 Convertible. Excellent running condition, 30 miles per gallon. Call 758-2744 after 5.
SILVER MUSTAlfO II, 1974. 3 door, 4 Speed, 4 cylinder, radio. HONEST 20 miles per gallon city driving. Third door opens for easy loading. Stilt under warranty. $3,000 FIRM. Call 752-7944 after 4:30 p.m._ ]
VEGA HATCHBACK 74. Automatic transmission, power steering, and air conditioning, AM-FM radio, 16,000 jniles. 754-3782 after 5 p.m._
VW. DEPENDABLE transportation. 30-f miles per galloa $300. Call 756-7171 after 5._
VW CONVERTIBLE 1971. Excellent jronditlon, $1500. Call 754-7338 after 4.
WE BUY GOOD, clean used cars at Smith-Waldrop Motors. 754-4247.
Having Enaine Trouble? Sgg
The Engine People"
SCOTTISH TERRIERS. 8 weeks old, AKC. Call 758-0705 after 6 p.m.
I REGISTERED St. Bernard for sale. Male, 1 year. Most sell moving.
] Price negotiable. Contact 752-0846.
AKC REGISTERED red rust female Doberman. 13 weeks old, has all shots. From 3 generations of champions. $175. Call 752-8174 or 752-5476;______
2 LONG-HAIRED kittens need a home. Free. W.S. Roundtree, Falkland Highway second house from ARC._
I SADDLE HORSES and ponies for 1 sale, rent or lease. Call 744-4584.
Misc*llan*ous For Sal*
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve I and prolong the beauty and life of the j carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans I 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 Carpet!^, 3010 East 10th Street.
FOR SALESand, dirt, top soil, rock, asphalt. Call Hosea Coley, 744-4311 at night.__
COMMERCIAL floor sander and edger, $200. Phone C.W. Murray, 752-
1 2118^^ ___
I'FOR SALESolid maple bedroom ] suite with vanity mirror and stool chest of drawers. Double sized bed including springs and mattress. Base guitar, pool table, and stove. Call 754-3691.
4' 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 744-3694.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
PAINTER AND sheetrock finishers for jobs in Greenville area. Top scale. 'A.B. Whitley, Inc, Greenville,
Ap^ly,
Auto Specialty Co.
FRONT END alignment mechanic, preferably Hunter front end machine. Paid vacation, paid sick pay, paid life insurance, excellent I wages, plus commission. Apply in person at Nichols. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
HIGH SCHOOL or college students 1 for News 8, Observer routes. City routes, no collecting. Call 752-3699 I after 5 p.m.-.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.
YOU'VE HEARD what Mary Kay cosmetics can do for you? Find out how to get yours at no cost. 752-1201.
NEW AND ALMOST NEW Fender Coronado II semi-hollow body guitar with hard shell case. New $600, now I $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, 754-3522;___
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mobil* Hoin*s For Sal*
1973,12 X 40,2 BEDROOM Flamingo. Must sell. Call 752-1954 or 758-2078. Ask for Mark Webb.
WHEN ENOUGH'S ENOUGH look for that better job in the Classified Ads each day!
1948 GREAT LAKES 12 x 60. 2
bedrooms, fully furnished with washer and air conditioner. Call 756-3519.
1971 STYLECRAFT, 12 x 52, un furnished. $300 take up payments. <3ood condltic-'. 752-7871.
GREAT LAKES 12 x 40. Shag carpet, partly furnished, good condition. Call 825-7411, Bethel.
24 X 40, 1974 3 BEDROOMS. Call after 4 p.m., 744-3901.
18 ACRES FOR SALE with pond. 1 acre cleared, good stand of timber. Located near Aydea $17,500. Call Fred Morton at Stallworth Realty, 758-1183; nights, 752-0473.
NEW LISTING. 51 acres with allotments, about 20 minutes from Greenville. Beautiful pastureland with pond. Will subdivide into two tracts. Call Carl Darden at Bowen 8, Darden Realty, 752-7194._
I SMALL FARM Of approximately 11 acres, several acres are wooded with a pond, paved road frontage 11 miles I east of Greenville $22,500. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965 or 744-3129.
SMALL FARM for sate. 4V7 miles east of Chocowinity with farm house.
26 acres cleared and 41 wooded. Also has 6,388 pounds tobacco allotment. $40,000. Contact Aldridge 8. Southerland, 752 2608, nights, 752-1993.__
_House For Sal*_
BELVEDERE. 3 t>edrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, playroom, central I air, fenced in wooded lot. $36,500. Aldridge 8< Southerland, 752 2408; night, Mike Aldridge, 752-3743.
COUNTRY LIVING at irs finest. Formal living and dining room for entertaining, family room has large fireplace, exposed beams. Modern kitchen with built-ins, 4 bedrooms and many custom extras. Large wooded lot, beautifully shrubbed and landscaped. $59,500. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1945 or 744-3129.
iA GREAT BUY at $27,500. 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, spacious family room, eat-in kitchen, many 1 extras. By owner. Call 752-2785.
PUBLIC NOTICE. Ay authority of I 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,
Robert Edwards, 754-4452._
PRICE SLASHED over $5,000. Seller says MUST go. Over 2,000 square feet, 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, den with fireplace. Convenient for shopping and schools. We invite you to compare value. $47,500. Hackett-Tripp Realty, 752-1965 or 744-3129._
SELLER PAYING closing costs. 7% per cent financing and a tax rebate too. Delightful 3 bedroom new home, 1 bath, living room, combination kItchen-dining-family room. $26,300. HACKETT-TRIPP REALTY, 752-1965 or 744 3129._
HOUSE FOR SALE by owner in Lake Glenwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Assumable loan. Low 40's. Call 758-5449 after 5 p.m.
CANDLEWICK, 3 bedrooms, bath and '/2, family room, electric heat and air conditioning. Comer lot.
I $24,500. Pay equity and assume loan. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
A^rtmcnt For R*nt
ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartments, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, are! utiIjtieL Can 752 3376.
DUPLEX FOR RENT. Appliances Included, new shag carpet. Call between 7 and 9 p.m. only, 754-2807.
LARGE 1 bedroom, furnished apartment. Close to ECU, air con-dltioned, carpet. $115. 752-381)4;__
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. Modem 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.
Ultimate In " . Apartment Living j
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
- FEATURINO--\
4HxrlipjorLi^^
KITCHEN APPLIANCES
House For Ront
Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything.
752-1557 Thomas Realty Co.
3 BEDROOMS, IV2 baths, garage corner lot. Available June 1. Call 756-5144.___
3 BEDROOM home, furnished. Also 2 bedroom trailer, furnished. Call 758-5771. College students preferred.
I APPROXIMATELY 3 year old, 3 I 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.
FOR RENT. $275 per month. Brick, 3 1 bedroom home in Cherry Oaks. 2 baths, den with fireplace, formal living and dining, kitchen with dining 1 area, 2 car garage, central air. Will rent from June until the end of December. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 752 7807.__
3 BEDROOMS, all modern conveniences. Nicely located in Bethel. Reasonably priced. Call 825-4831 or 825-5461.__
Office Sp*c* For Rent_
TWO LARGE Offices, Burroughs Building, 3205 South Memorial Drive. Parking, utilities, anitorial services furnished. Convenient td, banks, restaurants, and bypass. Call 756-2494 or 756 1493.
Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club i3rlve, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone J56-6869.
Thomas Realty Co.
Easibpook
APARTMENTS
Resort Property
ATLANTIC BEACH. For rent. 5 bedroom, air conditioned cottage. Good location. Call 524-5507, Grifton.
FOR RENT2 bedroom vacation mobile home near Emerald Isle Fishing Pier. Daily, weekly, or monthly rates. Call 754-0906.
EMERALD ISLE PIER. 12 X 46
trailer, 12 x 12 porch. Beautiful, quiet location few feet from the sound. 7560500.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY good, gentle saddle horse and ponies. Call 744-4584.
Wanted To Ront
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashrs, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.
21 Eastbrook Drive Off Green-* ville Boulevard (U.S. 244 By-Pass) just south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.
WANTEDHouse. Couple with two childrea want country house. Can do i^neral repairs. 758-0205.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
IN FARMVILLE AREA. 12 x 65, 3 bedrooms, bath and '/, central heat and air, completely furnished. 100 x 200 lot also. 7562357.
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 40 AIRLINE. 2 bedrooms, completely furnished with washer. Reasonably priced. 754-4450.
FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1974,12 x45 Buckingham. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, and carpet. Pay $35 transfer fee and assume payments of $138.83 a month. 752-6955.
917 W. 5th St. 758-1131
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
RegTstered or Licensed Practical Nurses Intermediate Care Facility Evening And Night Shifts
Apply
Guardian Care Of New Bern, Inc.
836 Hospital Drive New Bern, N.C. Telephone 638-6001
Pharmacists
Opening now available for registered pharmacists and pharmacist managers in Wilson, Rocky Mount, and Goldsboro. Paid vacation, group in surance, profit sharing. Excellent advancement opportunity.
Call Jimmy Jack$on or Jack LaiKlars, 828-3481 or writ* P.O. Box 30219, Raleigh, N.C. 27612.
KERR
DRUGS
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
HASTINGS FORD
E, lOlh SI. 750 01
BY OWNER. Reduced $2,250. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, central air, carport, fenced yard, approximately 1,400 square feet heated space Possible 8 per cent loan assumption on this 4 year old brick home in lovely neighborhood. Immediate occupancy. Mid 30's. 756 I 4446_
CLASSIFIEDJ3ISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L LUPTON CO.
75? 6116
%
DRUCKER8. FALK 758-4012
FOR SALE
Choice Wooded Residential Lots. Highly Restricted. _
For Furfur In^matton Contact
Dr. Donald Patrick 752-6751 or 756-3714
Tha Real Estate Corner
w
REALTOR
Buy And Sell With Confidence
CALL
OvertiHi & Powers
756-6424
TERMINIX
Realty
758-4585
IN T[R.VlTi
Office Manager
Beaunit Corporation has an immediate opening for an office manager with 2 to 3 years ex|:rience. Degree in accounting or business administration preferred. This is an excellent opportunity for professional growth and advancement.
Your industrial 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 Beaunit Corporation
Hwy. 125
Hamilton, N.C. 27840
An Equal Opportunity Employer (M-F)
MACKENZIE SECURITY
Accepting applications for male and female security officers. Must have excellent character, high school diploma or equivalent, transportation, 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
1f%t Didly RcflMlir, GrMavnie, N.C.Taetday, May M, IITSFidel Castro Struggles With Development Effort
EDITORS NOTE ~ Sam Summarlin, who was chief correspondent for The Associated Press in Havana In ItXB-M, returned to the Cuban cafdbil earlier this month with Sen. George McGovern. Here is his analysis of what Castro is
trying to achieve in his *'second revolution a drive to bring a new prosperity to his country.
By SAM SUMMERLIN Associated Press Writer HAVANA, Cuba (AP) ~
New President Of Humane See.
Barbara Puryear <rf Greenville has accepted the preskleney of the Pitt County Humane Society for the remainder of 1975. She will fill the term of fwmer president Mary Gandy, who resigned. Mrs. Puryear was unanimously elected by the Humane Societys Executive Board.
Members of the Humane Society met at the home of Evelyn Beasley recently for a combination business meeting and patio party.
Treasurer Nicole Aronson announced that the May 4-10 "Be Kind to Animals Weric fund drive netted $285.
Other committee reports indicated that a total of 14 FYiends ol Animals Re^ed-Pee Spaying Certificates were issued during April, and 12 pet adoptions were arranged through ttie Greenville Animal Shdter. There were tlu*ee investigations of cruelty to animals.
A Certificate of Recognition
was issued to Jean Dei^er of York Road, Greenville, for outstanding aid to animals during the past six months.
Four Humane Society members, including the president, plan to attend a workshop at the Royal Villa Motel in Raleigh May 23-24, cosponsored by the Humane Society of the United States and the Wake County Humane Society.
The Pitt County Humane Society includes persons of all age groups and occupations who are interested in the welfare of animals. Its projects include local coordination of the FoA Reduced-Fee Spaying-Neutering Program, securing veterinary care for injured or sick stray animals, and placement of unwanted or abandoned cats and
Fidel Castro once said;
"It is a lot easier to win 20 wars than to win the development battle"
The former guerrilla now is a subdued prime minister, dealing with a daily torrent of plans and statistics that he hopes will bring prosperity to his Communist state.
Such an achievement, Castro reasons, would be as compelling a victory as his two-year campaign in Cubas mountains which ended in triumph in early 19S9.
For 16 years, Castro has been striving to match that stunning rebel revolution with an equally audacious battle to make Cuba a socialistic showcase that would catch the eye of neighboring Caribbean and Latin American countries, as well as Third World nations in Africa and Asia.
Behind him are such early experiments as instant" industrialization, a disaster that gravely dislocated
Cubas traditional dependence on agriculture, largely sugar which accounts for about 80 per cent of the islands exports.
Stung by this and other economic failures, Castro and his associates set out to achieve a program that would bring order out of chaos.
Five years later, Castro seems to have pretty well succeeded
A senior diplomat who has watched the Cuban revolution evolve said the countrys economy has shown a remarkable improvemeih in the last few years.
By shifting priorities, this diplomat ex[^ined, Castro has started to accomplish his long-sought goals. The envoy recounted that early in the revolution, Cuba stressed that it was, above all else, a Communist state, secondly a revolutimiary regime, thirdly an undeveloped country and lastly, a Latin American
natioa
In recent years, this diplomat reasoned, Castro reversed those priorities, emphaibng that Cuba first of all is a Latin American country, undeveloped and in need of progress, and lastly a Communist and revolutionary society.
This shift in emf^sis, the envoy said provoked Cuba to break out of its isolation and sole dependence on the S^iet Union, which has been pumping about $1.5 millicm a day into Cuba. Despite the blockade imposed by the Organization of American States, Castro has managed to crack the OAS stranglehold on trade and now is enjoying both diplomatic and commercial ties with 10 nations in the area, including
oil-rich Venezuela and Argentina, which is pouring new cars, regrigerators, meat-processing plants and other equipment for light industry into Cuba.
Castro pulled away from baddng revolutionaries in other countries as his trade flourished with once-bitter enemies.
Castros contribution to so^ cialist lore, one diplomat said is that Cuba, unlike most undevel<^>ed nations, moved first to create an educational and social foundation for its society, whereas other countries struggling f(H- growth have tried to push their econcnnies first and take care of their peqple later.
You dont find hungry, diseased children in the
streets and countryside of Cuba," this diplomat observed Over a period of 16 years, Castro with his massive campaigns of free education and health care has wiped out the misery that is so endemic in much of Latin America.
Now," the envoy said Cuba has created a strong, vibrant, healthy base of young people on which to build a boohi economy. Cuba is ready to take off."
Castrds move to seek renewed trade relaticMis with the United States is viewed as an effort to ctepend less on the Soviet Union and to resume the flow of ships frmn Cubas one-time dominant customer and supplier.
'The soaring world market prices' for sugar have
enriched Cubas storehouse of foreign assets, and the Cuban leader wants to buy such critically needed Equipment as U.S.-made cane harvesting equipment and spare parts for American equipment that is badly in need of repair.
Cuba does not seek to achieve a consume^(M4ented society. One observer said Castro isnt interested in every Cuban having a dozen wardrobes or a car in every garage. But the prime minister is intent on proving to an often skeptical wwld that his socialistic scheme for Cuba is working, and is on the crest (rf a Caribbean boom that inevitably will call attention to what some are calling Castros second revoluUoa
Witness Didn't Want The Ordeal
Membership is open to any Pitt County resident.
Tax-deductible contributions to the Humane Society may be mailed to P. O. Box 1155, Greenville.
One Reporter For Every 2 Members
RAMBLING IN THE HOUSE WITH SAM D. BUNDY Sessions of the North Carolina General Assembly are about the best-covered events in the state. According to the media roster for the 1975 session, there is about one reporter for every two members of the House of ReiMesentatives. Both the print
Joins Staff Of Church
Dr. David Foster will be j(rining the Jarvis Memorial United Church staff as full-time minister of music in July.
DR. DAVID POSTER
He hdds the Bachelor of Music from Oborlin Conservatory of Musk, Masters (rf Music from the University of Indiana and Docttu' (rf Music from Northwestern University. He was a FullMight S(rfK>lar studying for two years at Hochschule fur Musik, Cologne, West Germany under the direction of Dr. Michael Schnieder.
He has served as minister of music at Northmipster Presbyterian Church, Indianapolis, from 1959-1965 and then went back to school to pursue his doctorate. While in sdKxrf, he served as minister of music at Giles Epsicopal, Northbrook. 111., Heilig-Geist Kircbe, Cologne, West Germany, St. Mark Episcopal, Chicago. He has given organ recitals in major cities in this county as well as including Gurzenich Konzert Saal in Cologne, Germany, Kaiser Friedrich Gedachtnis Kirche, West Berlin, Germany, and Evangelische Kirche, Essee, Germany.
Df. Foster is currently the professor of organ at Green-sb(H*o College. He and his wife, Lorraine has a son, Jonathan.
Venezuelas currency, the bolivar, is the strongest in Latin America and has been revaluiHi upwards twice in 1971 and 1973 in comparison to the UB. dollar.
f
and broa(kast media are well represented. Legislators welcome reporters. They are a vital and indispensable communications link, complementing efforts of individual legislators to keep the folks back home informed of Assembly action.
If you freeze up at the thought of a written examination, you can appreciate a bill introduced in the House that would permit apirflcants seeking certification as emergency medical service practitioners the option of taking written or oral examinations.
Would-be ambulance attendants must take a 40-hour course of study, and aspiring emergency medical technicians must pursue an additional 41-hour course, for a total of 81 hours of study. Applicants must then pass comprehensive examinati(His on their studies to be certified. Some people freeze whm confronted with a written examination, even when they have the knowledge and qualifications required for certification. Provided this bill passes the General Assembly, apirficants for those jobs would have a choice of how they wished to take their examinations.
Two bills have been in-trocuded in the House that would change the length of trms of members of the General Assembly, the governor, and lieutraant governor.
One bill would amend the state constituti(m by increasing the terms (rf legislators to four years. Members now serve two-year terms. The bill provides that in the first legislative election after adoption of the amendment, half the legislators w(Mild be elected to two-year terms, the other half to four-year terms, to set up a staggering system. After that, all members would be elected to four-year terms in elections held, as now, in even-numbered years.
The other bill would amend the state constitution to increase the term of office of the governor and lieutenant governor to six years. Both are now elected to serve four-year terms. The bill also provides that any person who has served as governor or lieutenant governor may not seek the same office again.
The constitutional amendments proposing the term changes would be submitted to voters at the first statewide election after passage of the bills. If the amendments were approvedUby voters, they would become effective January 1, 1977.
A bill recently introduced in the House would require pharmacists to quote prescription drug prices to persons seeking such information either in person or by telephone. However, the person making the request would have to describe the drug adequately.
The bill would also require prescription drug retailers to inform customers, by posting notice, of their right to recieve price information.
See you next week.
TARBORO, N.C. (AP) -The prosecuting witness Just didnt want to go through another trial," said Dist. Atty. Roy Holdford after agreeing to re()uced sentences for three young blacks once sentenced to death for raping a white woman.
It appeared that the trial would have lasted in the neighborhood of three to four weeks and she didnt want to go through it again."
Bobby Ray Hines, Vernon L. Brown and Jesse Lee Walston were sentenced on Dec. 3, 1973 for raping a 21-year-old white woman on Aug. 5, 1973. On Monday, Superior Court Judge Herbert Small accepted pleas of no contest to charges of assault with the intent to commit rape and gave them sharply reduced sentences.
Under an arrangement negotiated among the court and attorneys, Small sentenced each to a six-year prison term and then suspended the sentences^ The three will be released Aug. 18 and must remain in Edgecombe County during a three-year probation.
The death sentences touched off several protest marches in the Tarboro area by civil rights groups who claimed that the death penalty was used unfairly against blacks.
Earlier this year, the North (Carolina Supreme Court had ordered a new trial for the three
Dairy Farm Open House
Open house will be held at Greenwood Dairy Friday and Saturday from ii a.m. to 5 p.m.
The farm is located six miles northeast of Greenville off N.C. 30 toward Pactolus.
The farm has a milking herd of about 120 Holsteins.
The event is a special project of the Young Farmers and Ranchers Committee of the Pitt County Farm Bureau. Johnny Radford, who is in partnership with his father, K.O., and brother Jimmy, at Greenwood Dairy, is chairman of the committee.
Hie open house is designed to give visitors a better appreciation of the dairy farmer and of milk production.
Guests will be given the opportunity to observe the feeding and milking operation, a calf operation, and displays of the farms machinery tagged with prices of each item.
Free refreshments will be sCTved.
Name Eighteen ECU Marshals
Eighteen outstanding East Carolina University students have been chosen university marshals for the academic year 1975-76.
Chief marshal is Susan Diane McClintock of Kinston. Assistant chief marshal is Rita Kathryn Whaley of Richlands.
ECU marshals serve as ushers for campus lectures, con(rts and graduation ceremonies, and are selected on the basis of superior academic grade point average.
Names, parents names and hometown addresses of area ECU marshals follow:
PITT COUNTY, Greenville -Thelma Lynne Dodds, daughter of Mary Jones Dodds.
after ruling that the prosecutor erred by telling prospective jurors that no one had been executed in the state since 1962.
At the time of the trial, conviction of rape charges carried an automatic death sentence in North Carolina.
Holdford said he also agreed to the early release because the defendants had been held on death row in Central Prison for much of the time since their conviction.
By the time of their release, the three will have served nearly two years imprisonment.
The Southern Poverty Law Center said it would pay the trial costs and jail fees assessed against the three.
Recipient Of Honor Award
Vernon Lee Conyers Jr., senior student in the East Carolina University School of Business, has been chosen Outstanding Senior for 1974-75 by the ECU chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma honor society in business.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Conyers of 1910 Bingham St., Tarboro, Conyers is married to the former Virginia Lynn of Sumter, S. C. He is a 1965 graduate of Tarboro High School.
Before entering ECU, Conyers attended Louisburg Junior CoUege and UNC-Chapel HiU. During his years at ECU, Conyers has been a member of Phi Kappa Phi and Omicron Delta Epsilon honor societies, as well as Beta Gamma Sigma.
At present, he is enrolled in the graduate program of the ECU School of Business, and is a candidate for the Master of Business Administration degree.
The Beta Gamma Sigma Outstanding Senior Award is presented each spring to the ECU senior student with the highest academic grade point average in business administration.
Local Cadet Is Among Grads At The Citadel
CHARLESTON, S.C.-Cadet Marion Ernest Taylor Mosier of Greenville, N.C., was graduated from TTie Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina, during commencement exercises Saturday.
He received his diploma from Gen. George M. Seignious II, president of The Citadel.
A Distinguished Military Student, Cadet Mosier held the rank of first lieutenant within the South Carolina Corps of Cadets and served as provost marshall on the Fourth Battalion staff.
He majored in history and was a member of the Rod and Gun Club, the Junior Sword Drill, and the Summerall Guardsthe elite precision drill platoon.
He received a B.A. degree and was commissioned a second lieutenant in the U.S. Army Reserves. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D.W. Mosier of Greenville, N.C.
TEMPORARY HOMES FOR RBPUGEES-Aa aerial skew af te-
dlantown Gap Military Reservation near Harrisburg, Pa. shows two-story barracks where 1S,(N)0 Vietnamese refiigees will be
housed to relieve overcrowding in ether centers. Hw fhrst contingent of refugees is expected Ipte next week at Indiantown Gap. (AP Wirephoto)
New York state maintains 2,800 miles of snowmobile trails for public use, mostly in the Adirondacks or Catskill Mountains.
Phones All Over Town Are Ringing WHh Happy Results
For People Who Use Reflector Want Ads
Want Ads in this paper work so well and so quickly to help you sell things you no longer need because theyre advertising from people to people. Hundreds of people like you have worthwhile items they arent using and enjoying . . . and at the same time, hundreds of others want and need these very things. These people who are in the market watch the Want Ads everyday, so your ad goes right to the very people who are looking for your offer.
Dont postpone collecting the extra cash that could be yours. Make a list of the things youd like to turn into money. (Right now buyers are watching for things like furniture, appliances, power tools, musical instruments, winter sporting gear, toys and bikes and much more.) When you finish your list, call the phone number below for a friendly ad writer, who quickly ' helps you write a buyer bringing ad.
Start today I Soon your phone will be ringing with the happy news that money is on its way to you.
Phone 752-6166
THE DAILY REFLEaOR
209 Cotanche St., Grnvtlle, N.C.