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Weather
lacrMilBg eloudinesB tonight with chance of showers Thnr-s4ay.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
94th YEAR NO. 127
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 28, 1975
36 PAGES 3 SECTIONS
INSIDE READING
Page 2Reunion Stirs Memories Page 10"Killer Kids"
Page 10How They Voted
PRICE 15 CENTS
President Chides FootdraggingDemos Rap Ford Petroleum Price Raise
By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Democrats who control Congress are sharply criticizing President Fords latest actions to force up petroleum prices but cannot guarantee the votes to substitute their own energy program.
As a result of the Presidents action, announced in a national broadcast Tuesday night, the price of gasoline is expected to increase by at least l.S cents a gallon in early summer. And if F<nrd has his way, the price would climb another six cents or more over the next 18 to 24 months.
The President chided Congress for failing to approve a broad energy program, as he recommended in his State of the Union message last January. Therefore, Ford said he will:
Impose a second $lpe^
barrel tariff cm impwted oil, effective June 1. Although the tariff is aimed at reducing consumption of foreign oil, the extra ddlar, like the ix^vious $1 tariff, also is likely to be added by oil companies to the fxice of the 40 per cent <rf domestic oil production that is exempt from price controls. This could mean an extra $255 million a m<ith in oil company profits reflecting both dollar increments. F(xrd also has proposed a windfall profits tax on oU producers.
Levy a 60-cent-per-barrel tariff on imported petroleum products, such as gasoline and heating oil, also ^ective on June 1. The effects of this increase will be felt most iii Hawaii and on the East Coast which are heavily dependent on oil refined abroad
Send to Congress next month a plan fw removing federal controls from domestic oil (Hrkes, probably
raNDING LEGUaLATION PregideBt Ford fUpt throagh a copy of proposed pending energy legislaticm on energy Tuesday night from the White House. (AP Wirephpto)
hOTLiWf
752-1336
over the next 18 to 24 m(mths. Such a move, which could be blocked by Congress, would raise consumer prices for petroleum products by at least six cents a gallmi.
In addition, F<n*d administration officials say they expect the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries to raise the cost of their petroleum products by 10 to 15 per cent this autumn. Such a boost would add another 1 to IMt cents to a gallon of gasoline.
~Ford said he had delayed the tariff increases in March and April after congressional leaders had "i^omised to come up with a congressi(ml energy program better than mine but they didnt
Declaring that Congress had done nothing on energy legislation, Ford lacked up a calendar and riiq^ off pages fen* the months of February, March, April and May to dramatize his point that Congress had four months to develop an alternative program but failed.
The Congress cannot
drift, dawdle and debate forever with Americas future, Ford said.
The President said our American economy runs on energy. No energy, no jobs... The sudden fourfold increase in foreign oil prices and the 1973 embargo helped throw us into this recession
We are now cm our way out of the recessicm. Another oil embargo could , throw us badi. We cannot continue to depend on the price and supply whims of others, he said.
Almost without excepticm, congressional response to Fords action split along party lines. Democrats said the higher petroleum prices would set off a new round tA inflation and further dampen the economy, while Republicans said Congress - failure to act left Ford no chdce.
I for one wont buy this nonsense, said Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., chairman of the Senate Interior Committee and a key influence in energy matters.
Jackson said the
Presidents program, aimed at forcing energy conservation by driving up fuel prices, would cost the average American family $600 a year, with the burden falling most heavily on the poor and middle-income groups.
The Democrats havent done anything to discourage the imp-tation of foreign oil, said Sea Carl T. Curtis, ranking Republican on the Senate Finance Committee. They do not seem to recognize the danger to our economy in permitting domestic production to go down and increasing our dependence on foreign
Rep. A1 UUman, I>Ore., chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, was more optimistic than most (rf his colleagues that Congress can pass an energy program of its owa UUman predicted ultimate approval by Congress and the President of a conservation padcage by Ways and Means that would raise the tax on gasoUne used for pleasure
Kissinger Urges Third World Aid
Hotline gets things done for you. CaU 752-1336 and teU your problem or your sound-off w maU it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector. Box 1967, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large niunbors received. Hotline can answer and pubUsh only-those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials wiU be used. Transcribing is dime once a day.
PRO WOMENS BASKETBALL The only talent I have is playing basketball. I understand there is a womens pro basketbali team in Winston Salem now. Who should I contact? S. P.
Hotline put your question to Terry Oberle of the Winston Salem Journal and Sentinel Newspapers. He suggested you contact Jerry Holt, prime mover for the venture. Please call 752-4166 and ask for Hotline and well give you his address and phone number.
RACING ON HIGHWAY We have a problem on our highway with racing. No one around here can get any rest. We have called Sheriff Department, and have got no results. R.
G.
Hotline is not publishing the number of your highway, but we passed the information you gave us on to the N. C. Highway Patrol office here. They said your area is already under surveillance, but that they will make a special effort to patrol it next
v^G0k0nd *
Anyone who believes he sees racing going on should quickly report it to the nearest police department, if its after Highway Patrol office hours. Police can radio the Highway Patrolman nearest the scene. You may save the lives of the racers and those of innocent persons.
WANTS HYPNOTIST Is there a hypnotist In town who can help people break habits?
Dr. Boise Daugherty, assistant professor of psychology at East Carolina University, works with hypnotism. He says he knows of no one-shot hypnotic method which will help people break habits. What is needed is a counseling program carried out over a period of time.
By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger said today that the in^trial nations muri accelerate their economic growth and lend a hand to the Third World w face dangerous and destabilizing political {srasures.
Economic issues are turning into central poUtical issues, be told the 24-nation Organizatitxi for Economic Cooperation and Development OECD.
Kissinger said the 1973 oil embargo is an example of misused economic power that threatens the political stability of the West. He said the United States wUl resist bloc [n-essure tactics, but will also try to accommodate the interests of developing countries.
Kissinger detailed a series of U.S. proposals for world collaboration that he said could help usher in a new era of economic advance and human profit ress.
Among them was that the OECD establish a $2 billion trust fund to help the poorer nations meet the rising costs of imported energy, food, fertilizer and industrial goods.
Kissinger said $1 billion of this should be in the form of gold held by the International Monetary Fund and contributions, especially from oil jwo-ducers.
He also recommended new trade procedures to improve the developing countries access to markets and supplies, establishmrat of a blue ribbon grmip of economists to prepare new policy recommendations and a $1 billion fund for agricultural development.
The United States rea^-nizes the responsibility that accompanies its economic power, Kissinger said. We are prepared to do our part, in a spirit of equality, mutual respect and cooperation. Describing economic expansion as essential within the West as well, Kissinger said, Economic stagnation breeds
political instability. For the nations of the industrialized world, the economic crisis has posed a threat to much more than our national income.
*lt has tlureatened the stability of our institutions and the fatnic our cooperation on the range o political and security problwvi.
Hfeuiniiile, Algeria, die leader of the Third Wwlds drive to use the oil countries bargaining power to aid jxtiducers o
other raw materials, gave a cold reception to Kissingers proposal for the creation of in-ternatkmal commissions on raw materials and special laroblems' of developing countries.
Under his proposal, such commissions would operate sqiaratriy from any future in-tmational (dl conference. But Algeria indicated it would not agree to this divorcement of oil from other raw materials with less bargaining power.
Amendment Is Moving Ahead
RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina voters may be asked <0 apiH^ve a constitutional amendment giving legislators four-year terms instead of two.
The House titatively ap-
Tobacco Board
Of Trade Held Annual Meet
The GreoivUle Tobacco Board of Trade held its annual business meeting this morning and reelected the current slate of officers for another one-year tenure.
Reelected to serve for 1975-76 were A. A. Forbes Jr., president; J.B. Belcher, vice president; and J.N. Bryan, secretary-treasurer and supervisor of sales.
Representatives attending the session discussed the ap-[H-oaching 1975 tobacco season and began making plans for the opening of the Greenville Market.
Tentative dates for the launching of the local market season have been proposed but a definite date has not been set.
proved the amendment Tuesday by a narrow 73-34 margin. That was one more than the 72 votes required to approve a-constitutional amendment. The amendmoit was's^eduled for final Hmise apinroval today.
Threfr4ifth8 of the Senate would still have to approve it before it could be submitted to the voters in the sfMring of 1976. If it cleared all those hurdles, legislators elected in 1975 would serve until 1980.
Rep. John Jordan, D-Ala-mance, argued that his bill would reduce campaign costs and (dace legislators on the same level with other elected officials, who serve for four years.
The opposing argument, voiced by Rep. John Stevens, D-Buncombe, was that the state is well-served by a legislator who must face the people as often as possible.
The House, after approving longer terms for legislators, rejected a similar proposal for the governor. It killed an amendment which would extend gubernatorial terms to six years.
driving by as much as 23 cents a gallon and impose a stiff tax on gas-guzzling cars.
But freshman Democrats in the House and key Democrats in the Senate are sharply opposed to that concept, while House leaders are just as skeptical of a Senate-passed bill imposing mandatory fuel-conservation standards on the states.
Despite lopsided majorities in both the House and Senate, it appears doubtful that Congress can impose any energy program that does not have Fords approval.
Laotians^ Free 3 Hostages
VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) Student demonstrators ended their occupation of the U4. AID compound in Vientiane today, freeing two U.S. Marines and an American civilian who had been confined for a week during anti-American demm-strations.
The three were heavily bearded but seemed in good condition as they emerged under an agreement in which U4. authorities bowed to demands for total shutdown of the U. Agency for International Development AID mission by June 30.
Marine Sgt Donald E. Wilburn, 28, of Osgood, Ind., at first refused to roll up the metal protective gates of the build-~ ing where he had stuck by his guard post.
Everybody ke|A telling me to open up icept my boss, he said later, referring to the noncommissioned officer in charge of his unit. Finally Wilburn relented for U.S. Charge dAffairies (Christian A. Chapman.
Hie Americans released were Marine Sgts. Donald E. WU-bum, of Osgood, Ore., and Roger Murphy of Gresham, Ore., and the civilian, William Dar--ien.
Darden was identified as a civilian electrician. His home town was not immediately known.
Wilburn, 28, and Murjdiy, 22, jumped into a statimi wagmi and drove off^ get their first regular meal in a week.
Five American paymasters entered the paper-strewn compound after Pathet Lao and student (temonstrators left. They set to work paying $25 advances to Laotian AID employes.
The restoration of the compound to the Americans was calm and relatively orderly despite a week of harassment and humiliation at the hands of the demonstrators.
Only minor damage was found in the big compound, taken over by the students last Wednesday.
The American entry was delayed from the morning until midaftemoon as students pressed demands that were not in an agreement signed Tuesday night by Chapman, Pathet Lao leader Soth Pethrasy and a {NTotest leader.
Chapman finally agreed to student insistence on accompanying the Americans on an inspection tour with reporters _ along as witnesses so they could not be accused of destruction. Chapman said: They are very suspicious of all Americans now.
Democratic leaders would be hard pressed to put together
the two-thirds majorities needed to override a veto.
CHAIRMAN AL ULLMAN, of the Home Ways and Means Committee, says that the Home, by mid-June, wouid pass some version of the energy bill his committee approved. (AP Wirephoto)
Bicentennial Flag Raised
OFFICIAL FLAG.. .George Sugg, left, and Mayor Dave Bosley raise the cdficial bicentennial flag during special ceremonies in Griftcm Monday.
GRIFTONThe Town of Grifton was presented its bicentennial flag during special ceremonies Monday afternoon.
Participating in the event were: Mrs. Fran Tomlin, executive director of the North Carolina Bicentennial; Dr. Lawrence Wheeler, com-mimities consultant for N.C. Bicentennial; Charles Gaskins,-Pitt Ctounty commissioner; Ed Haseley, Grifton town commissioner; and Grifton Mayor Dave Bosley.
Special marching was presented by the Ayden-Grifton High School JROTC Fancy Drill Team. The Ayden-Grifton JROTC Honor Guard led the Pledge of Allegiance and the Ayden-Grifton Choral Ensemble, under the direction of Mrs. Myriam Harris, presented special music.
- Mrs. Tomlin presented the flag to Mayor Bosley who in turn gave the flag to George Sugg, chairman of the Grifton Bicentennial Committee.
Highly Educated Young Adults Accepting Any Jobs
By JOHN STOWELL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The young woman, educated to a French and art teacher, is waiting on tables in the Raleigh, N.C., area.
Her husband, with a bachelors degree in sociology and a masters in demograidiy, repairs bicycles and hopes ^ for a job teaching retarded childrea At least theyre making a living and not sponging the old maa says the girls father, a Washington
business executive
Across the land, the woa sening economy has thrown highly educated young adults out ol work (x* into jobs for which they are neither trained nor particularly suited.
PhDs parking cars and teachers typing in the steno pool are ne joke, theyre real, says a businessmaa
The College Placement Council (xmfirmed that point Tuesday, releasing results of a survey of 709 employers showing an 18 per cent drop in.
jobs for new college grads this year compared with last year. Those surveyed reported hiring 69,733 winter and spring graduates, down from 85,499 a year aga
The employers in business, industry, government and nonpr(rfit and educational ia stituons excluding teachers said they w&e not recruiting because of a lower personnel turnover during the uncertain economic situation.
Judging from their conv ments, employers do not expect appreciable im-
(x^vement in hiring until possibly next spring, the council said.
The hiring decline was the - first since the 1969-71 recession and the severity approached the 27 per cent drop in the 1970-71 seasoa The survey showed that jobs remained available for students, minorities and females in high-demand fields. But the only industries , hiring more new grads this year than last were petroleum, up 4 per cent; state and local governments,
up 18 per cent, and nonprofit and educational institutions, up 7 per cent
Liberal arts majors are experiencing a 9 per cent drop in jobs available this year from last year, on top of a 45 per cent decrease in 1970-71 and almost no improvement in intervening years.
Engineering jobs, normally among the most heavily recruited categories, dropped 20 per cent at the bachelors level, 23 per cent at the masters level, and 10 per cent at the doctoral level
Employment in engineering had increased a cumulative total df 53 per cent the three ix-eceeding years, however.
Opportunities in business, usually another heavy employer, fell 28 per cent this year from last year.
Highe^degree holders in general are experiencing greater difficulty in finding positions.
Jobs declined 20 per cent for new PhDs, compared with 18 per cent for bachelors degrees and 17 per cent for masters degrees.
Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May S8. IMS
Memories Stirred At Carrier Shipmates' Reunion
7
By JAMES KYLE Reflector Staff Writer
It was hard not to get emotional, shaking hands with people you havent seen in SO years, Gene Edwards said of the reunion of his aircraft carrier shipmates from World War II.
This was no ordinary army-
budtfy reunion, however. The Memorial Day weekend gathering featured an honorable guestformerly a USS Monterey navigation officer and presently the President of the United States, Gerald Ford.
The crew of the USS Monterey was invited to Washington by the President for its first reunion. On Saturday evening, Ford met
with his former shipmates in an informal, cocktail party atmosphere.
Edwards and his wife, Fla, described the President as warm and receptive.
A maintenance engineer for Wachovia Bank who resides in Greenville, Edwards, was a pilot in a fighter squadron on the ship.
and saw action la liic t uciiic during the last year of the war The ship sat across the bay from the USS Missouri during the Japanese surrender, Edwards said. Its interesting, Edwards commented, we were sitting on one side and the USS North Carolina was on the other side of the Missouri during the surrender.
Claim Kosygins Base Bid Failed
By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin recently failed to win naval and air base rights in Libya, U.S. intelligence sources report.
But these sources say Kosygin came away from a May 14 visit with a Libyan promise to allow the Soviet fleet limited use (rf some port facilities.
Ibe Russians, vrito have been supplying Libya with increasing amounts of advanced military
aircraft and tanks, apparently want base rights there as a hedge in case Soviet relations with Egypt should deteriorate again.
appear to differ from the account last week in the semi-official C^iro newspaper A1 Ahram which stated that Libya had granted army, navy and air bases to the Soviets.
Even if the Soviet navy should continue to have access to the Egyptian port of Alexandria, a base in Libya would give Russias Mediterranean fleet a supply, repair and refueling site about 1,000 miles farther west.
The U.S. intelligence reports
Russia has been trying to get base rights in the western Mediterranean since the 1967 Arab-Israeli war led to an expansion of Russian naval operations in that area. The Russians unsuccessfully wooed the Algerians, among others.
Libya, a country of vast desert and only about two million inhabitants, has been shopping for modern arms with its big oil revenues.
U.S. analysts believe the Libyans want the new weapons not only to boost their prestige, but to provide an arms reserve for other Arab nations in case of a new war with Israel. In the 1973 Mideast war, Libya sent 26 French-built Mirage jet fighters to Egypt. It got them back after that war ended.
Alaska OKs Referendum For Home Loans
Pot In Home
JUNEAU, Alarica (AP) -The Alaska Sutxwme Court has legalised poaseasion of marijuana for private use in the home.
In a 5^) ruling handed down Tuesday, the court became the flrst in the nation to legalise some aspect of marijuana use, saying that mere scientiflc dotdMs about the medical effects of marijuana do not justify government intrusions into the home.
Left intact by the court wore penalties for public possession and use for sales, offenses which the justices said related to a compelling int^t of the state.
The declsi(Hi came 10 days after the state legislature voted to ronove criminal sanctions for private consumption of mari^ana, substituting a maximum civil fine of $100, a penalty apparently voided by the ruling.
Theres no question about (the decision), said R. Collin Middleton, an Anchorage lawyer who helped argue the case. You can now ring your yard with marijuana plants, if you want to.
The court said tbe-e was no firm evidence that marijuana is generally dangerous. But., neither is there conclusive ev^ dence to the eflect that it^ harmless, the justices add kl.
Use of marijuana should be tcouraged in minors, ^ court said, and said the one significant riric posed by marijuana aM>ears to be its effect on drivers.
But, when the question turns to consumption in the home, the curt said, mere scientific doubts will not suffice. The state must demonstrate a need based on proof that the public health or welfare will in fact suffer if the controls are not applied.
ERA Is Gaining Increase
^ Cl WASHINGTON (AP) - A
Outstanding Senior Chosen
RAiSjN BREAD Diener's Bakery
IS Dickinson Ave.
RALEIGH (AP) - A bill to submit the federal equal rights amendment to a statewide straw vote at tlw next statewide primary election won tentative House ap|H*oval Tuesday night.
The vote would be advisory only and would not be binding on the states lawmakers.
Rep. Robert Jones, D-Ruther-ford, an opponent of ERA, and sponsor of the referendum measure, told the House the Senate had a close vote on the amendment in 1973 and the House this year.
The third time around, I think it should be the peoples choice, Jones said.
Several stq)porters of ERA joined of^nents in support of the measure as it won House approval 62-42.
One of the supporters. Rep. Liston Ramsey, D-Madison, said, The only way were going to get ERA through this General Assembly is by having the people tell us to put it through. I am not afraid of a vote.
Another backer of the amendment, Rep. Ernest Messer, D-Haywood, told the House, I dont think the people can do any worse with this question than we in the Gren*al Assembly have done.
Other backers of ERA have opposed a statewide referendum on the issue because they fear the outcome would be a solid vote against ERA.
The House defeated an amendment by Rep. David Dia-mont, D-Surry, to hold the referendum at the^ime of the general election next year instead of the primary.
Diamont said the general election would bring out more voters.
However, if the amendment had been adopted it would have made the bill identical with a measure already killed by the House Constitutional Amendments Committee.
The House defeated the Equal Rights Amendment 62-57 after two days of heated debate last month.
Tentative Town
Budget Adopted
WINTERVILLEThe Win-
terville Board of Aldermen held a special meeting last week to discuss the proposed budget for the 1975-76 fiscal year.
According to Town Clerk Elwood Nobles, a tentative budget in the amount of $671,965 was ap{H*oved for the next fiscal yoar. Last years budget totaled $452,910. The increase reflects rates that the town is paying and charging for electricity.
A budget hearing has been scheduled for Monday, June 9, at 8 p.m. in the municipal building. The budget will be reviewed and the aldermen will be on hand to answer any questions that mi^t be asked.
WASHINGTON (AP) A sharp increase in lending for new home buying last month is being hailed as an encouraging sign for the depressed housing industry.
Anything is an improvement at this point, an economist for the National Association of Home Builders said. He said the lending activity is not an upturn, but it is an encouraging sign.
The nations saving and loan associations increased mortgage lending in April by one-third over March, from $3 billion to $4 billion, the highest level since last June, the Federal Home Loan Bank Board reported Wednesday.
It said lending for purchase of single-family homes totaled $2 billion, up from $1.5 billion in March. The April figure was the highest level since August.
In addition, new deposits at savings and loans totaled $2.7 billion in April, 28 per cent higher than the previous April record establi^ed in 1971, the bank board said.
I]he April savings were down from nearly $3.7 billion in March but considerably better than the net savings loss of $340 million a year earlier.
The faculty of the ECU ' Departmait of English chose Laura Ruth Ebbs to receive the Outstanding Senior Award in the department for 1974-75. Ms. Ebbs is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John D. Ebbs of Greenville and is a graduate of Rose Hi^ School.
She has compiled an outstanding scholastic record, achieving a 3.935 grade point average. She has been a member of the East Carolina League of University Scholars for three years, serving as Secretary of this organization during the past school year. During the 1974-75 school year she was also initiated into Phi Kappa Phi national honor society. After fulfilling the requirements of student teaching, Ms. Ebbs will graduate at the end of winter quarto*, 1976.
RUSSIAN VISIT AIRCRAFT CARRIER Movie actors Chariton Heston, left, and Robert Webber, right, are shown on the signal bridge of the carrier Lexington with Captain 1st rank Mark Ovaneson, center, one of nine Russian Navy delegates flown aboard the carrier at sea
SCRUBBER WORKS ON COAL SMOKE PARMA, Ohio (AP) General Motors is installing a new scrubber at its CJhevrolet plant here that is expected by the company to remove 90 per cent of the sulfur oxides from coal smoke. It has been under development for five years.
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Stroke Mechanics For Boys & Girls
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The Monterey also had the distinction of winning ten battle stars, said Edwards, who himself was awarded a distinguished flying medal.
Ford kept his remarks at the reunion light and humorous. He talked mostly about things that happened to him aboard the ship. That was the spirit of the occasion, Edwards said.
He talked of the accomplishments of the ship and said we ought to be proud of what we had done, Edwards said.
Ford quipped that he hoped the cburses he plotted for the Ship of State were as accurate as those made during the cruises of the Monterey, Edwards said.
At the reunion. Ford was presented with a painting of the ship which was made by a lyionterey crewman during or just after a battle.
The presentation was made by Rear Admiral (Ret.) Roger Mehle. Mehle had been an air group commander during the war, according to Edwards.
The painting was done in 1944, Edwards said. Mehle found it, but I dont know how, he added.
The reunion included a tour of the White House. The Edwards group saw the Presidents mansion on Monday morning and were told that the President was preparing for the visit to Arlington National Cemetery for the placing of the wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
Edwards said he did not know Ford personally while aboard the ship. His closest friendships were made with people in his own squadron. Memories of people were vague after 30
years, Edwards said. Over 3,000 men serve on an aircraft carrier.
The Edwards learned of the reunion about a month ago, when they received a letter of invitation. They were told the President would be there and
people came from coast to coast, Edwards said.
When the President did arrive at the reunion, the doors were locked and no one was allowed to leave. There were many Secret Service men there, but the security was handled quietly,
Mrs. Edwards said.
The Edwards returned from the reunion Monday, missing a chance to see actors Robert Redford and Dustin Hoffman at the Library of Congress as they prepared for the movie based on All the Presidents Men.
GR rising gath June .36th c week 'Carol Spc
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FOND MEMORIES .. .Gene Edwards and his wife lotdc over a scrapbook from Edwards service on the USS .Mcmterey at the same time as
President Ford. Die Edwards recently returned from a reunion of the Montereys crew in Washington, D. C. (Reflector Photo by James Kyle).
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PLAN CAR WASH The National Honor Society of J. H. Rose High School is having a car wash Saturday, at John Corsos Pitt Plaza Shell from 10:00a.m.-3;00p.m. The price is $1.00 per car.
USS MONTEREY Gene Edwards of Greravllle and President F<H*d sowed on this aircraft carrio.
Airline Given
A Record Fine
By JAY PERKINS Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) The record $150,000 fine imposed by the Civil Aeronautics Board against American Airlines for illegal campaign contributions closes anotlier chapter in the Watergate saga but leaves sev-. eral others open.
The CAB announced Tuesday that American has agreed to pay the record fine for making $275,000 in illegal campaign contributions to several political candidates, including former President Richard M. Nixon, and for using bookkeeping maneuvers to hide the contributions.
The settlement leaves one CAB complaint an allegation
that Braniff International Airways made similar contributions unsettled. CAB investigators reportedly are looking at other airlines to determine if any other corporation made similar political donations from corporate funds.
In addition, several other federal agencies are investigating corporations which they regulate to see if those corporations made ill^al contributions. Congressional committees are looking into alleged contributions made to political candidates in foreign countries.
Americans contributions went to various candidates, including some for state offices, between 1964 and 1973. They were uncovered in 1973 when
American officials admitted to Watergate {xrosecutors that the corporation had made an illegal $55,000 contribution to the re-election campaign of Nixon in 1972.
Braniff also has admitted in federal court that it made illegal donations to Nixons^ re-election campaign.
American was fined $5,000 by a federal judge for its donation to Nixons campaign and Braniff and its chairman were fined $6,000 for making an ill^al $40,000 c(Mi)orate contribution to Nixon.
The $150,000 fine is the largest ever imposed by the CAB. The previous record fine was earlier this yeara $113,000 fine against Saturn Airlines for running illegal charter flights.
In
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late last week. The visit marked the first time
Russian naval officers were aboard a U.S. carrier at sea . Heston and Webber were acting in the movie Midway being filmed aboard the Lexington. (AP Wirephoto)
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Tar Heel Girls {State Scheduled
GREENSBOROOver 300 rising high school seniors will gathr in Greensboro Sunday, June 8, for the opening of the .36th annual Tar Heel Girls State week at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.
. Sponsored by the Womens
Auxiliary of the American Legion, the annual conferice is designed to give the girls greater insight into everyday politics by actually simulating local and state governments.
Representatives will hold mock political conventions, elect
Homemakers Haven
By Addie Gore
Pitt Home Agent
To offset spiraling food costs, many people are turning to home grown fruits and vegetables. As more and more fo^ begins to ripen, produce .which cant be eaten or given laway is usually canned. Home 'canning provides safe, inex-;pensive, quality t>roductsbut -only if the fruits and vgetabls Innd especially tomato products,
; have been carefully selected and ^properly processed. Improper canning may result in botulism, <a food poisoning which may cause death. Botulism is caused by the toxin formed during the growth of the bacteria, Clostridium botulinum. This may result from improper porcessing which may be avoided by following these .^guidelines.
Dont take shortcuts or experiment In home canning. Use only tested, currently approved methods, such as those in our Food Preservation Booklets. 'These are available for the asking.
Do not overpack foods. Trying to get too much food into one jar may result in underprocessing and spoilage.
Cooking Is Fun
By CECTLY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor SUPPER FOR FOUR Shrimp Special Rice
Green Peas Rolls
Apple Pie Beverage
SHRIMP SPECIAL Great for company!
2 tablespoons butter V4 cup minced onion V4 pound mushrooms, thinly sliced ' 2 tablespoons flour
ISKMince can cream of lobster soup r V4 cup heavy cream teaspoon all-purpose * seasoning, from a It^-or 4-ounce bottle % teaspoon white pepper 1 pound medium shrimp (cooked, shelled, deveined and cut in half lengthwise)
. 1 tablespoon medium or dry sherry
cup (2 ounces) grated processed gruyere cheese In a 10-inch skillet melt the butter; add onion and mushrooms and code over moderate heat until wilted. Remove from heat; stir in flour; gradually stir in lobster soup, cream, allpurpose seasoning and pepper. ;Coc4c over moderate heat, stir-ring constantly, until mixture "boib and thickens slightly. Stir I in shrimp and sherry. Pour into ^a 1-to I'/^-quart casserole; 'sprinkle with cheese. Place in a preheated 350-degree oven until cheese melts about 10 minutes. Makes four 1-cup servings.
SUPPER FOR TWO Sausage Tomatoes Rolls
Candid Yams Green Beans ; Fresh Pears Cheese
SAUSAGE TOMATOES
Attractive and easy to pre-rpare.
1 2 large tomatoes, about 1 pound
Prepared mustard pound pork sausage meat ' Wash and dry tomatoes: cut out stem ends. Slice each to-Xmato in half crosswise; lightly spread cut surfaces with mus-
- tard. Make 4 patties of the
* sausage so each is diameter of 1 tomatoes; place a pattie on 'each tomato half and pat down, ; molding slightly over edges so
- (hey are completely covered I this is because sausage will r shrink. Place on rack of broiler ; pan with pan in place below or
- on a ridged foil broiling pan
- so sausage fat can run down -r and bake in a preheated 350-de-Igree oven for 30 minutes. Re-
^ * move with a wide spatula and serve at once. Makes 2 servings
- - 2 tomato halves per portion.
Follow exactly the time and temperature specifications for foods and container sizes listed in instructions.
Do not resue sealing lids. The rubber ring deteriorates easily and prevents a tight seal. CJet new rings for 1-piece lids and new metal lids with sealing compound for 2-piece lids.
Do not use canned foods showing signs of spoilage. Watch for bulging lids, leaks, off-odors, or mold. If in doubt, dont taste. Destroy out of reach of children and pets.
Boil home canned vegeat-bles covered for at least ten minutes before serving.
Tomatoes-foilow established recommended canning procedures closely.
A recent prdslem in home canning tomatoes is the acidity variation which affects the quality and safety of the canned product. The problem is associated with a few tomato varieties and to some extent the climate and soil in which they are grown. Weak acidity may permit the growth of highly toxic organisms such as Clostridium Botulinum the cause of boltulism. Strong acidity inhibits the growth of such organisms. There is much research yet to be done to determine the best way to strengthen the acidity when canning different varieties of tomatoes. As new information becomes known the USDA will make it available to Imme canners.
Adding the following to tomatoes and tomato juice has been recommended to reduce spoilage and protect agsinst botulism.
Citric Acid U JS.P.: A teaspoon per pint; teaspoon per quart. Add citric acid when cooking the tomatoes; mix well. Citric Acid is a uniform and reliable product for strengthening acidity. You may need to order citric acid from ymi druggist a few days before you need it.
a govenwr and state officials, elect two senators to Girls Nation and carry out governmental operations.
The opening session will be held Sunday night at seven oclock with a welcome by UNC-G Chancellor James S. Ferguson. Greensboro Mayor Jim Melvin will speak at 8 p.m., and is scheduled to discuss City and County Government Problems. All of the sessions will be held in Cone Ballroom of Elliott University Center.
Heading the list of speakers will be Gov. James Holshouser and Attorney General Rufus Edmisten. Holshouser will
Dinner Party Honors Couple
A dinner party was held in Wilson Saturday night honoring Miss Kathy Harris, Iwide-elect of Hart Wiggins, at the home of Mrs. Thorp Smith.
The house was decorated throughout with spring flowers. A buffet dinner was served to approximately 50 guests.
Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Bill *^ndaU, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Halziiauer, Teence Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Smith.
Births
Worthington Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ray Worthington, Rt. 1, Ayden, a daughter, Wendy Jill, on May 7, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Taylor
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James David Taylor Jr., Rt. 2, Greenville, a daughter, Elizabeth Ashley, on May 8, 1975, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Worthington Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Worthington Jr., Snow Hill, a daughter, Sarah Eleanor, on May 10, 1975, in Pitt Mem<Hial Hospital. Mrs. Worthington is the former Eleanor Hardison of Farmville.
address the girls on Friday, June 13, at 9 a.m., discussing Duties of the Governors Office. Edmisten will speak on Wednesday, June 11, at 3 p.m., and will discuss the responsibilities of his office.
Other speakers during the week-long event will be State Rep. Mrs. John Chase, from Wayne County; State Sen. McNeill Smith Jr. of Greensboro; Dr. Thomas Tedford, UNC-G professor of speech; Mrs. Arleen Winfield of the U. S. Department of Labors Womens Bureau, all of whom will speak Monday, June 9.
Speakers on Tuesday, June 10, will be Judge Elreta Alexander of Guilford District Court; State Rep. Charles W. PhUlips of Greensboro; Dr. Sandra Thomas, vice president for student development at Meredith College; and Dr. James Svara, an assistant professor of political science at UNC-G. In addition, James Allen, vice chancellor for student affairs at UNC-G, will speak^n Wednesday, along with Edmisten.
Dr. Dudley Flood, an assistant superintendent in the State Department of Public Instruction, will speak on Thursday, and Holshouser on Friday.
During the week, a new governor of Tar Heel Girls State will be elected to replace last years governor. Miss Jane McDuffie of Raleigh. Girls State will be concluded Saturday, June 14, when the delegates will elect two senators to Girls Nation.
Cookout Honors Couple Sunday
Miss Mevelyn Delores Tripp and Durward McDuffie Harris Jr. were entertained at a cookout Sunday aftomoon at the home oi Dr. and Mrs. B. G. Clark Jr.
Assisting hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Percy Pair, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Todd Pair.
Individual tables were decorated with baskets of daisies.
Guests included members of the wedding party and family.
Fire Prevention Good Program
Topic All Year
Is
The Daily Renector, Greenville. N.C.^Wediwoday. May . 1971-1
t
By Abigail Van Buren
O 1trSbyChtoaaoTrHMin-N.Y.NwSyntf.,lM.
ENGAGEMENT BROKEN The engagement of Miss Kathryn Ann Arnold and Gary Russdl Windley has beoi broken by mutual cmisent.
The bridal couple was honored at a dinner party Saturday night at the home Mr. and Mrs. WUber Barber.
DEAR ABBY: According to official records, the number of deaths and injuries from fire has reached epidemic proportions.
In order to educate the public in fire prevention and control, the U.S. government has made some fascinating demonstrations available.
For instonce, government agencies have contracted table-top-sized model homes that actually go up in flames from overloaded electric wiring. They also have graphic demonstrations that show how the fumes of flammable liquids travel great distances, causing explosions and fires.
These demonstrations make tremendously interesting programs for schools, organizations and industries, and are ^rfectly safe in the hands of trained personnel in the fire rtment.
ire departments that have or have access to such units are happy to present them in public demonstrations. All an interested |[roup need do is call its local fire department and request this program.
J.E. BROWN, CHIEF PANAMA CITY BEACH, FLA.
DEAR CHIEF: I hope your letter U^hts a fire under the program chairmen of service dubs throughout the natkm. And readers, please d<mt wait until Fire Prevention Weekwhich isnt until next October!
DEAR ABBY: My daughter, who is 25, is a nurse. She is engaged to a 29-year-old doctor. He is from India.
We are Irish Catholics. The young man was educated in England. He is well-mannered, quiet and from a good family (who is in India), and he plans to remain here and practice medicine.
Our problem is how our friends and relatives wUl react. Will they accept him? He is very daric. Will he be considered black?
Do you know what peoples feelings are about white American girls dating and marrying people from India? Are our friends roing to look down on him?
We would like to have a nice church wedding, to whic| he agrees, but are people going to criticize us? '
They both seem to know what they are getting into. Can you help me?
WORRIED MOTHER
DEAR MOTHER: If your daughter and her young man love each other and know what they are getting into, you have nothing to worry about. \^ether ot not he is accepted or considered blackor yon are criticizedis beside the point. People who matto' wfll accept him tor what he is. And those who feel differently asent wmth bothering about. ____ _
Ev^one has a problem. Whats yours? For a reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 68700, L.A.,
Endose stamped, sdf-addressed envdope, pdease.
Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr.. Beverly Hills. Calif. 90212, for Abbys booklet How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Please endose a long, B^-addressed, stamped (20i) envdope. \
Engagement Announced
MISS BRENDA JOYCE LACY.. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Lacy of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Charles Smith, son of Mrs. Lucille Smith of Bronx, N.Y. The wedding will take place June 28.
Baking soda added to swimming pools improves water clarity and helps keep swimmers eyes from burning. Add one pound of baking soda per 10,000 gallons of water per week.
Ann Edwards is now assoclatsd with
Grace's Hair Styiing Center Specializing in manicuring onlyl
Located at 103 Trade Street 7S4-4144
June
22-30
Niagra Falls, Ottawa, Qusboc, 1000 Islands, MontroaL Now York
My
4-15
Nova Scotia, Now England, PEI, Now Brunswick, Cabot Trail, Capo Broton, Halifax, N.S. Cruisa on MS Bolaro" across tba Bay of Fundy, Portland, Mo., Now York City.
Oct.
5-12
Now England Fall Foliaga, Amish Country, Boston, Now York City.
Places available on all tours now.
BULLOCK TOURS
P.O. Box 3363
Kinston, N.C 28501
Talaphono523-3934
A head^of iceberg lettuce contains about 65-70 calories.
TOMORROW!
first time Sale Priced at Season's Beginning!
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Black Patent
White
WAS $36.00
White
Red
WAS $30.00
*24.
Brown-White
Navy-White
- When a recipe calls for sour I milk or buttermilk, and you are i;out of it, make this substitute: ; place 1 tablespoon of vinegar in -a measuring cup, fill with milk * to the 1 cup mark and let stand t about 5 minutes.
Strawberries
Pick your own.
Lytle's Nursery
Located 264 West Greenville
756-3626
Hurry in for best selection and proper sizes during this Amalfi Sole!
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Prints Solids Polka-Dots Sizes 8 to 20 Famous Labels
SPMas
UEIIR
Super Summery Separates from Famous Makers. . . Choose shirts, slacks, jackets, and blouses in sizes 8 to 18.
ff
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
<
f
4->Hh Iteiy Rtflectari OratavUle, N.C.WaiiMday. May IS. If
Leave Off The Frills In Budget
niSTlM/IfO I * SVNOKATt
Various mimidpal boards and county commissioners in the area are in the process of pi^paring budgets for the 1975-76 fiscal year, f We would caution tfaoee who are responsible for drawing up local budgets to provide for the needs of their c<mstituents, iHit to leave off the frills for the coming year.
Hie feding in Raleigh where the big state budget is now t^ng prepared is that there should be no new taxes this year. Even though there is a slowing in growth of revenues, state budget planners are hopeful of being able to stay within the anticipated revenues.
City and county officials should feel the same way about local budgets. We should do everything we can to iwt)vide for local needs but, for this year at least, we should do everything we can to avoid tax increases.
Our people have been hit in the pocketbook, first by inflation and then by a recession and we feel that they should not have to bear any additional tax burden during the coming year.
So for one year lets see if our local governments cant make do with the prevailing tax rates.
WIS AFTERNOON
It could be important to our citizens as they try to make ends meet during difficult economic times.
An Old Associate Is Returning To N.C.
Our old friend and associate here at The Daily Reflector has been named travel director for North Carolina.
William V. Arnold, formerly of Greenville, ECU graduate and a former sports editor of Itie Daily Reflector, has been appointed to the post.
He is presently assistant commissioner of the Virginia State Travel Agency and is said to be primarily responsible for the famous Virginia is W Lovers slogan.
We are delighted to see Arnold returning to his home state. You might say, North Carolina is for the Arnolds.
Crawfish Stir Up Trouble
ByBILLNOBLITT
RALEIGHA crawfish, as any country boy knows, is good for little but to run alx>ut sideways or* backwards, stirring up the bottom of the stream aikl muddying the waters.
Its only natural, then, for the N(1h Carolina General Assembly-filled as it is with good (de boys (and gals) from the rural byways of the stateto fall back on such colorful descriptions from time to time.
A crawfish amendment to a bill under cmisideratlon and debate thus becomes *ob-vkMialy something that is trying to get away from the main issue at point, lead the onlooker in another direction, or at least muddy the waters to ttte degree that the main point can no longer be seen.
Talk among l^islators, on the floor or in the corridors, is fllled with similar colorful, down-home phrases which are confusing to the miniated; but strike to the heart of legislative activities when the real meaning is known.
Crawfidi, catflsh, lobsters, and the boys on the creek bank dont mean a bunch of
INSIDE REPORT
legislators gathered together for a seafood cooking;
The crawfish is normally put forth by somebody trying to beat a suggestion put forth by somebody else, and draw attention elsewhere;
A Catfish The catfish has a similar purpose, and is a bill or amendment to a bill which on the surface doesnt sen to have much impact. But close examination will show that the change would kill, skin, and gut the bill without doing any surface damage to the pn^)osal. The bill could be passed intactbut never have any effect.
The lobster is the fellow who hangs out in the cool balcony outside the chamber doors waiting to nab in his claws the unwary legislative fish who comes meandering along; in fact, the lobbyist, The boys on the creek bank is used by legislators to describe advisors back home with whom he confers on weekends to get guidance and consensus about what con-stitumts think. Actually its safe to say most of the boys on the credk bank types no longer sip moonshine while
waiting on their snare lines to catch a mess of catfish-more likely theyre the bank direcotrs, local political leaders, and industrialists.
The General Assembly is a colorful place, and the language reflects the diversity of a state which ' stretches from offshore islands to the highest peaks in the eastern part of the nation.
Whether you call beaches ^or the mountains home 'depends on perspective. To western North Carolinians, anything east of Chapel Hill is the beach and a colleague from any locality in the section of the state is automatically considered one of those hardnosed Easterners.
The Mountains?
The mountainsfrom the viewpoint of a flatlander begin Just beyond the western city limits of Durham, thus lumping all the true mountain folks and the Piedmonters toghter. Except the true mouptain lawmakers are not considered in the same group as the rinky-dlnks who are the liberals from urban sections of the Piedmont.
Sticking together is
another country expression often heard in legislative conversation, especially as coastal and mountain legislators continually talk about pulling together a coalition of those rural sections so as to dominate the lawmaking process and keep them big counties from running over us. In practice, the two regions seldom stick together.
Despite the colorful expressions which are so full of meaning, lawnmakers really hear what they to hearend the words dont always mean the same thing to the speaker and the listener.
Take, for instnace, the debate in the senate the other day. State Senator I.C. Crawford, D-Buncombe, was holding forth^^^An-^pponent rose to change a point, snidely requesting that the senator from the Great State of Buncombe yield the floor.
Yes, the Great Senator from Buncombe will yeld
Ye*,"^tie Great Senator from Buncombe will yield, Crawford responded as his colleagues nearly fell out of their chairs laughing at the unintentional transposition of words.
Undercutting Ford Policy
By ROWLAND EVANS
and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The letter from 76 Senators pressing President Ford to give up his even-handed Middle East policy and make clear that the U.S.
... stands firmly with Israel was only the first of a one-two punch which strips him of wiUl bargaining power on the evb of his smnmit meetings wiih Egy^ian President AnW -^at and Israeli Prime Minister Yitihak Rabin.
The second punch: an amendment to the defense procuronent bill by a leading Democratic presidential candidate and staunch friend of Israel, Sen. Hairy M. Jackson of Washington, singling out Israel alone for potentially unlimited stqipiies of Amoican arms on longterm, low-interest credit sales.
A similar amendment was inserted in the defense procuremoit bill by Jackson in 1970, but this year the
Senator decided not to put the amendment in the committee bill but to offer it on (be floor after the bill comes up for debate June 2.
That way, said one Senate Democrat, the amendment will get much bigger treatment in the [ress.
The Pentagon did not request such a special arms deal for Israel, and the President does not want it. Indeed, Sen. John Stennis of Mississippi, chairman of the Armed Services Committee, asked Jackson not to offer the amendment on grounds that military aid to foreign countries fails under the Jurisdiction of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. Sen John Sparkman of Alabama, chairman of Foreign Relations, is planning a point of order, asking the amendment to be sent to his committee.
Both Sparkman and Stennis know the amendment reeks with politics. Both strongly back the Presidents
The Daily Reflector
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reassessment of U. S. Mideast policy. Both refused to sign last weeks round-robin letter asking Mr. Ford to be responsive to Israels urgent military and economic needs.
But the effort of these two old Senate warhorses will be swei^ Mide in top-heavy Senate voting which once again will undermine a calculated presidential plan to lift the Arab-Israeli struggle above domestic politics.
Once again, Sadat and the Arab states for whom he will speak when he meets Mr. Ford in Salzburg, Austria, June 1-2, will be on notice that no matter what the President (SET ITAL) says (END ITAL) about reassessing American policy, he cannot deliver because of Israels political power inside the U. S. 0>ngress.
But the more damaging effect of both the letter to the President and the Jackson amendment will be its impact not on the Arabs but on Israel.
Mr. Ford ordered his reassessment following the breakdown of the latest U. S. mediation effort with Israel and Egypt. By reassessing overall policy, the President intended to delay U. S. decisions on new weaponry for Israel; the F-15 fighter, the ground-to-ground Lance missile, the miraculous laser-
guided bomb and other exotic American arms.
The Presidents purpose in this war to Jar loose Israeli policy. By holding up deliveries and delaying an adbiinistration decision on how much of Israels new 82.59 billion aid request should be granted, Mr. Ford hoped the stonewalling in the Israeli government might break down a little.
While trying that tack with Israel, the President has exerted equally hard pressure <m Sadat and other Arab leaders publicly to acknowledge Israels irrefutable rights as a sovereign nation. Except for Yassir Arafats Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO), Mr. Ford has had growing success in this campaign with the Arab leaders.
vnth Israel, howevor, the going has been hard. Middle East specialists in the government worried that Israeli Prime Mister Rabin might arrive in Washington for his summit meeting with the President < June 11 in stonewall position that is, without a single new proposal.
Now, on the heels of the one-two punch the senatorial letter and the Jackson amendmentthe Presidents bargaining lev^ge has been drastically (Continued on page S)
Strength For Today
THE LORD OF CONSaENCE When, some three hundred and fifty years ago, some Puritan ministers met to formulate their creed, they set up as their slogan these words: God alone is Lord of the conscience.
Of course there are many circumstances which influence our moral choices, but the supreme arbiter is none other than the Most High. A belief like this puts stamina and confdence into everything which a person does. Ha*e is a belief by
Why, you old rascal! Youve made me an offer I cant refuse.
By ART BUCHWALD
Arms Otter Acceptable
WASHINGTONMayor Abe Beame and Gov. Hugh Carey came to Washington a few weeks ago to try to get President Ford to lend New York City 81.5 billion. It wasnt a very successful meeting. The details are now starting to trickle out.
Mr. President, Gov. Carey said, this is my good friend Mayor Beame of New York CSty who has a little problem hed like to talk to you about.
Im very pleased to meet you. Mayor Beame. How is John Lindsay?
Thats what I came to speak to you aboid. Boy, did he leave me wl^i a debt. Listen, Mr. President, I know youre very busy so Ill make it short. I need one and a half billion dollars or New York goes down the tube.
Well, Im sorry to hear that. Ive always.liked New
York CityJust to visitf^ind you. 1 wouldnt want m live there. '
Mr. Presidntr is really in a spot. If he doesnt get the loan, the, banks are going to foreclose on his city and everyone will be out in the street with their furniture, which means Id have to call out the National Guard to prevent looting.
Well, Hugh, as you know Im always willing to help out a Democratic city with a Democratic governor, but. were a little strapped down here right now. Have you tried the banks?
Have we tried the banks? Mayor Beame said. Weve been to every bank in New York. We dont even have a friend at Chase Manhattan any more. Look, youre always bailing out those rinky-dink countries when they nm out of monev.
Public Forum
To the editon
One of the luckiest days for Greenville was May 1, 1975. That was the day the 24-hour leash law for dogs came into law. Ever since that date I have read many messages in the Public Forum about the way the dog warden is doing his Job. To hear some tell it, he is a d(^ killer instead of a dog catcher. Some, say the tranquilizer gun is not humane enough. Some say the dog warden had rather kill a dog than to capture him. I am here to say that if these so-called pet lovers would obey the law and keep their dogs on their property, instead of on someone elses, we wouldnt need a dog wardea
I have lived in Greenville now for over 15 years and am proud to say that it sure feels good to sleep at night and not be bothered by a bunch of dogs running loose, barking, chasing cars, and turning over trash cans for the food they eat I own a dog and keep him home I find no fault with the dog warden and dont believe anyone else will as long as he obeys the law. If you cant manage your dog, then get rid <rf him. Dont let someone else have to do your Job far you.
The next time you wish to find fault with someone who is doing his Job right, think of yourself first and say, am I right in Judging this man or am I Just putting the blame on someone else, because he will not do his Job to suit me? The only fault that I find with the dog warden is that the city doesnt have enough of them.
Keep up the good work, fellows, and be proud, for you are doing a good Job.
E.C. Clark
Why cant you help one of your own cities?
We dont give them moneywe give them arms. Would you like some antiaircraft missiles or some airplanes? Im sure I could arrange that, the President said.
What he needs, Mr. President, Gov. Carey said, is cash.
You want callateral? Mayor Beame said. Ill put up the Bronx and Staten Island. Its unimproved land, but it would make a heckuva investment.
Mr. Mayor, the Pr^ident said, I would love to give you the money, but what kind of precedent would I be setting if every time a city ran out of money it came running to Washington? You have to live within your means like we do in Washington. You cant keep borrowing money all the time.
I th(Hight you had a 50 billion-dollar deficit this year.
Theres no reason to get snappy. Mayor, President Ford said.
Gov. (arey Jumped in. Forgive him, Mr. President, hes under a lot of tension. Isnt there some way to find some money for the mayor? What about the CIA? Certainly they could spare a billion and a half.
The CIA only gives financial aid to put in right-wing governments. I dont think Mayor Beames administration would qualify. Then give the money to overthrow me, Mayor Beame said. I <k>nt care how I get it.
Im sorry. Mayor Beame, but I cant Justify any kind of a loan.
All right then. Ill take the arms you offered me. Ill need 150 fighter bombers, 3,000 tanks and 600 ground-to-air missiles.
(C<mtinued on page 5)
Safety I Belts
Unused V
By JAY PERKINS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A ; survey of seat belt usage has * found that 93 per cent of all children riding in cars are unprotected against crashes.
Another 1 per cent were improperly restrained by seat belts or infant holders, the survey by the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety said.
The unrestrained children were sitting or standing, sitting on someone elses lap unrestrained or in infant holders that wore not restrained.
The survey involved observa- (ion of more than 5,000 cars carrying nearly 9,000 children under 10 years of age at amusement parks and shopping centers in Maryland, Mas- ; sachusetts and Virginia. ^
The insurance institute noted that 1,090 children under 5 years of age died in automobile accidents in 1973. Another 1,650 children between 5 and 14 were ' killed in accidents in the same ; year.
In addition, passengers in those age categories receive many of the nearly four million annual injuries resulting from . motor vehicle crashes, frequently head injuries, the institute said.
The survey found that 82 per cent of the children surveyed . were sitting or standing alone unrestrained, 6 per cent were in devices which in turn had not been restrained.
Of the 1 per cent improperly restrained, some were sitting on an adults lap with the same seat belt restraining both adult and child. The institute called this practice likely to result in serious abdominal injury to the child in a crash.
The survey found that children whose parents buckled their own belts were more likely to have restraints but said that even in this category 75 per cent of the children were not restrained.
The report suggested that discomfort and inconvenience probably were factors associated with the low level of seat
'(Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
May 28,1935 Voters of the Greenville School district went to the polls today to decide whether or not Greenville will have a nine-month school term next year and succeeding years.'
Balloting was being conducted at the courthouse and supporters rallied around the polls in large numbers during the morning hours. More were expected in the afternoon as the closing time drew near.
At two oclock this afternoon, 543 persons had voted.
In an appeal for the preservation of wages and hours established under the NRA, Harper Sibley, president of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce, called on all businessmen to uphold the levels of the codes established under that act.
Greenville High School awarded diplomas last night to 89 graduates, the largest graduating class in the schools history.
Diplomas were presented by J. L. Little, chairman of the board of turstees of the city schools, assisted by J. H. Rose, superintendent of public instruction.
James Kyle
Energy Treasure For Aussies
which the school boy and the senators, the laborer and the landlord, the clerk and the capitalist, may all be guided. Too look to conscience as the guide and to God as the Lord of conscience will make the way of the most humble person repected among his fellows and honored by the 1 Almighty.
This (xmviction will also bring the humanity to seek constantly for the right and the self-confidence to make a personal commitmoit once a moral choice has been made.
By Elisha Douglass
By THOMAS KENT Associated Press Writer CANBERRA, Australia (AP) While the world battles to cope with the energy crisis, Australians are sitting atq;) a treasure <rf uranium, coal, natural gas and oil worth billions of dollars to overseas buyers.
Huge deposits of iron ore, bauxite, copper, nickel and tin also lie under the vast Australian outback. Prospecting parties rep<M*t new discoveries every month.
Despite the resources, there is no exidoration and development boom. Government restrictions and uncertainty in the board rooms of mining companies have slowed the mining business in Australia to a shadow of what it could be. The reasons are:
Actually aware that foreign interests already control 40 to 60 per cent of Australias minerals. Prime Minister Gough Whitlams Labor government has slapped tough restrictions on mineral exports. Some companies find themselves with freshly mined minerals they cant send out of the country, and are reluctant to search for more.
The Socialist-leaning government has also been buying shares in foreign and domestic mining companies, sending directors into a flurry of concern about their companies future. The government is doing some mining entirely by itself
State ^nd federal governments are fighting over who should license prospecting
and productioa
Mines and overseas buyers are hesitant to go ahead with new projects and contracts until after the national elections, possible for later this year. The Conservative opposition has {MTomised a 180-degree switch in government mineral policy if it gets into power.
Mining companies with capital ready to invest in Australia are plainly confused about the future
U.S. Ambassador Marshall Green noted in January that Australia probably leads the world in pe^capita mineral resources.
Only two or three countries have more iron ore. Australia now exports m(e iron ore and bauxite than anyone else. Aussies are
among the big five producers of uranium, lead, zinc, manganese, tin, nickel and silver.
The State of Victoria probably has more brown coal ua derground than any entire nation Blad( coal exports from Australia are 10 th in the world. There are huge deposits of phosphate, and explored and unexplored reserves of natural gas and oil.
Exports are increasing every year, but mining companies say this is the result of exploratiais carried out in the past decade
If new explorations arent encouraged, they say, Australias 70 per cent self-sufficiency in oil could drop dramatically and the growth df other mineral exports will also decline.
Momentous Week In May, 1775 For N. Carolina
By DR. H.G. JONES. Curator Written for the AP
CHAPEL HILL (AP)-The last week of May, 1775, was crucial in events leading to the American Revolution in Nnrth Carolina. The presiding offcer of the first two is*ovincial congresses, John Harvey, had died; and now the leadership of the forces of resistance in the colony shifted to Samuel Johnston.
Two momentous actions Were taken <m May 31. The fiwt occurred at Charlotte Town when the Mecklenburg County committee met and adopted the most rebellious resolutions yet sanctioned in the colony.
Sutequently called the Mecklenburg Resolves, the document began with the assumption that inasmuch as Parliament in a February ad-
to the Crown had declared the colonies to be in a state of actual rebellion, the committee conceived that all laws and commissions confirmed by or derived from the authority of the King and Parliament are annulled and vacated aiKl the former civil constitution of these colonies for the fsresent wholly suspended.
Formerly the colonists had professed loyalty to the Crown while placii^ blame for worsening relations upon Parliament; now for the first time by a responsible body the kings authority was challenged.
However, inclusion of the words for the present diowed rejection of any notion of declaring independoice. Indeed, item 18 provided that the resolves be in full force until in
structions from the Provincial Congress regulating the jurisprudence the Province shall provide otherwise or the l^islative body of Great Britain resign its unjust and arbitrary pretensions with respect to America.
TTie Mecklenburg Resolves, having suspended the laws and commissions previously in force, declared that the Provincial Congress was the sole leg
islative and executive power in each colony.
And, inasmuch as North Carolinas congress was not then in session, the committee proceeded to provide for a structure of government for Mecklenburg. The county was divided into nine companies. From each company were to be chosen two discreet freeholders who would have specified powers individually and who
would meet as a body four times per year to handle more serious cases. This committee of selectmen would, in effect, replace the old Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions.
Significantly, the resolves closed by directing the purchase of 300 pounds of powder, 600 pounds of lead, and 1,000 flints for the use of the militia of this county.
Although Governor Martin
knew of the bad temper of the bgckc(Mintrymen, he could not have known the extremes to which the Mecklenburg citizens had gone on the very day that he himself took the second momentous action of May 31.
Feeling himself a virtual prisoner in the governors palace in New Bern, he had already sent his pregnant wife to Long Island. And now that the New Bern committee had be
gun showing particular interest in the cannon around the palace, he decided that he should move to Fort Johnston where, presumably, it would be safe to unload supplies anticipated from England.
The governor must have felt a little silly as he and his servants worked into the night secretly spiking the cannon and burying other military equipment and supplies in a cabbage
patch. Then he slipped aboard a British craft for the two-day cruise to the ill-equipped Fort Johnston at the mouth of the Cape Fear.
Thus ended the month of May two hundred years ago: a county removing itself temporarily from the provisions of the laws and authority which had governed it since its founding, and the governor stealing away to a military fort.
OfUG STOGS
CftfATOtS Of nASONABlt D9UG MtlCiS
Strict Controls On Gold-Buying From
Vietnam Refugees
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By LINDA DEUT8CH AssocUted Press Writer AGANA, Guam (AP) The govotiment has put strict C(Mi-trols on the purchase of gold from Vietnamese refugees here because it says the refugees have beai cheated by buyers who didnt pay a fair price.
William Paupe, deputy senior civil coordinator of Operation New Life, said he ordered a freeze on all gold buying at the Guam refugee camps for three days this week to stop shady fvactices.
The firm of Deak & Co., and two newly arrived gold-buying firms were allowed to opra shop again today under new strict rules regulating gold at international {srices and with only five per cent profits allowed. Paupe said thc^ will be closely watched.
Workshop Will Begin June 30
A special workshop for elementary school counselors will be (^ered by East Car<dina University June 30-July 11.
The workshc^ will meet for regular sessions each weekday from 9 to noon. During the af-tomoon, the five (xmsultants will be available for special prc^rams for the participants.
Comfdetion of the workshops carries three quarter hours graduate credit.
Further information and registration materials are available from the ECU Division of Continuing Education, Box 2727, Greenville.
Buchwald...
(Continued from page 4)
Wfial for? the President asked.
Mayor Beame replied, The day I cant make my payroll Im going to need aU the arms I can get.
Perkins Col...
(Continued from page 4) belt and other restraining devices use.
It concluded that passive restraint devices, such as air bags, are needed to jvoperly protect children in auto crashes. The insurance institute is a major backer of l^islation to require air bags in all new cars.
The refugees were getting cheated in the sense that they werent paid a fair isrice, said Paupe.
Paupe said that when Deak was the only currency exchange buying refugee gdd, the firm was paying $165 for a tael of gold a measurement of over an ounce. He said the fair rate now, adjusted accmtUng to the London Gold Market, is $187 per tael, and I can assure you that the London Gold Market price hasnt gone up that much in that short a time.
The manager of the Deak office in Guam, Bruce Aitken, said Deak had not cheated the refugees. We thought under the circumstances ($165) was a fair price to begin with, he said.
There was a- great deal of risk involved. We were taking the gold without testing equipment. We i^ed up some gold that wasnt up to par and some countm*feit pieces. It doesnt take many of them to knock the price down, he said.
Paupe said there is a definite need for the gold sales because many of the refugees were carrying aU their assets in large amounts of gold. He jaid many were so terrified about theft that they refused to leave tbfir tents to get food and werq going sleefdess to stand guard over their valuables.
We have to have this serv-ic available to them or they risk losing their assets, he said. But we have to make sure they are not promised.
com-
Evans-Novak
(Continaed from page 4) weakened, the Priine Ministers correspmidingly strengthened. By going public for Israel under pressure from the Pro-Israeli Idbby in this country (My phone did not sb^ ringing until I agreed to sign the letter, one Democratic Senator said), the Senate stripped down Mr. Ford and delivered its powor to Rabin.
This giddy assertitm of legislative clout to disrupt (me of the most delicate presidential f(areign policy negotiations ever attempted, with war or peace in the balance both in the mideast and the world, should help satisfy SenaUnrs worried about presidential power. In this case, it seems, tho is very little presidential power to worry about.
ANNU^
Tkt Daily Raflaclar, OreeevWe, N.C->-Wa4aM4ay, May tS, lf7i
- 1
frf I
EXILE VISITS ALANCA Alexander Solxhenltoyn, exiled Rustan author, pautet on a Uwr of Alaska, once part of his homeland. The Nobel Prise winner and his wife are visiting former Russian communities in Alaska. Solshenltsyn Is shown here with Fr. Cyril Bulashevlch. left, pastor of St Nicholas Russian Orthodox Church In Exile. (AP WIrephoto)
Court Expands Control Power
By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - For the sectmd time in recent years, the Supreme Court has expanded the power of Con-'' gress to control wagei and working conditions of state and local government employes.
However the battle will be resumed after the court returns in October from a summer recess expected to begin late next month.
Ovor a dissent by Justice William H, Rriinquist, who cited danger to our federal system,* the comrt ruled TuMday that public employes on all levels may be subjected to federal wage controls.
In other actions, the omrt:
Let stand a ruling upholding the Central Intelligence Agencys right to delete material from a book about the agency by a former CIA official.
Melvin L. Wulf, legal director of the American Civil Liberties
Union and lawyer for author Victor Marchetti, said the action was an insult to the First Amendment and a renunciation of the courts responsibility to decide Important constitutional cases.
Ruled unanimously that a youthftd defendant may not be tried in an adult cmirt for the same ofrense for which he has already been adjudged a juvenile delinquent.
Decl(ted by an 8-1 vote that congressional invMtigators have constitutional immunity from being sued for violating individuals rights. Justice William 0. Douglas protested that no official, no matter how high ... may invoke immunity for his actions for which wrongdoers normally suffer.
Douglas twoi>aragraph dissent was his first written opinion since March 25. He is in a New York Hospital recovering from a str<dce.
'Smart Willie'
Sermons From Holt, Johnson
ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. < AP) Love will find a way, even with mans best friend.
That turns out to be the answer to the mystery of how Willie, a bassett hound, arrived at the veterinarians office recently right on time for a 3 p m. appointment to have stitches removed from his injured paw.
Although he was alone, Willie was admitted and treated after he scratched on the door.
All the time, Willies owner, Mrs. David W. Joyner Jr.. was searching for him to make the trip to the vet. That search ended when the doctors office called to say Willie was ready to go home, a mile away.
The veterinarian eventually came up with the answer.
It seems that Willie is in love with a female dog housed at the vets office. WUlie. whos now called Smart Willie" by those who know him. just timed his visit to his lady friend to crincide with the appointment
Dr. Robert L. Holt, vice chancellor of East Carolina University and Dr. F. Milan Johnson, Professor of Mathematics at ECU will be speaking at Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church throughout the months of June, July, and August, while the regular minister, Bronson Matney is on lehve.
Dr. Holt will begin a series of sermons that will last through June, this Sunday.
Dr. Johnson will preach each Sunday in July, and during August, they will share the pulpit.
Dr. Holt and Dr. Johnson are ordained Baptist ministers and are members of Oakmont Baptist Cihurch. Neither of them are strangers to the Meadowbrook congregation. An invitation is extended to all of the public to attend the 11:00 a.m. service on Sundays.
At the onset of the Civil War, the Cherokee Nation was the only state carrying on peaceful negotiations with both the Union and the Confederacy.
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, SAIGON (AP) - Six thou-^nd Vietnamese are working on the railroad, the Provisional Revolutionary Government says.
They are working to repair South Vietnams war-shattered rail system and link it with North Vietnam, another step toward reunification of the country.
The government says the railroad project has been given top priority.
Only short sections of the rail system are still operating, and none of them are linked up yet. Sections in operation include Saigon to Bien Hoa, Nha Trang to Cam Ranh and ()ui Nhon to Bong Son on the central coast, and Da Nang to Hue on the northern coast.
The government also announced that 163 factories, large and small, have resumed operations in one district of Saigon, providing employment for nearly 3,000 persons. 'Dieir work forces range in size from 20 workers to more than 100.
They had been closed since Saigon surrendered to the Communists on April 30.
The announcement said: Thanks to the relief activities, the repatriation campaign, the resumption of activities of the factories and the reopening of shops, the life of the population of the sixth district of Saigon has returned slowly to normalcy. Hunger, poverty, homelessness and imemployment left behind by the Americans and their puppet government will be solved.
The government announced that 30,000 war refugees have returned from Saigon to their former homes in the Coitrcd Highlands, traveling by bus and military and civilian trucks.
It was in the Central Highlands that the collapse of President Nguyen Vm 'Thieus regime began in mid-March with a hasty, ill-planned retreat that turned into a chaotic debacle.
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WINTERVILLE The Farmers Home Administration submitted Me only bid yesterday fw purchase of $220,000 in bonds from the town of Winterviile.
The bonds were sold at five percent interest.
The bonds will be used to finance a water expansion project currently under way in the Town of Winterviile. The project includes construction of a 500,000 gallon water storage tank and a 1,000 gallon per minute deep well.
RALEIGH (AP)-The resignation of Rae F. Watts as executive director of the State Ports Authority will become rffective Saturday, Trani^rtation Secretary Jacob Alexander said Tuesday.
According to Alexander, the ports authority will discuss Watts successor at a meeting in High Point Friday.
The authority accepted Watts resignation at its March meeting. It was scheduled to be effective April 15th, but Watts agreed to stay for an indefinite aeriod.
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Impact Of Family Planning Program Now Visible
EDITORS NOTE With M many ymmg pe^e I Ihe werM. the petenttol for popo-latloo exphNion hi greot. Never* theleu. the worM's hlrthrate is decltaing t least In port be-conse of family planning pro-gifams.
By JOHN BARBOUR AP Newsfeatwres Writer Some day late this year, swnewhere in the world, in some crowded city or some distant town, some woman will labor and bring forth a child. And yellow or black, brown or white or red, there will be four billion of us.
Mankind has been around two millkm years or more. When Christ was bom there were only 250 million humans on earth. By 1830 we couhted our fr'st billion. We doubled that by ItSO. And by the end of this year well double again.
Even trying not to, we will double again in some 35 years.
But the arithemetic milestone is only an introduction. In the world today there are two salient facts of life.
More people live in squalor without enough to eat and prey to infectioui disease than at any time in the worlds history. The United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization estimates there are 460 million malnourished people in the world and many experts consider that figure conservative. Of four billion, thats almost one out of eight.
There are more women of child-bearing age capable of re
(N'oducing than at any time in the worlds history. Roughly these women number 800 million. Thats how the fertility gun is loaded.
So the number of people living has increased dramatically. The quality of their lives has not.
Malaria still kills about a millimi African children a year. Cholera, dysentery, typhoid and odier water-bora diseases kill five million babies a year and attack 500 million other humans. Available resources dwindle and there is not enough food, in some parts of the world.
At least one out of four children bom in developing countries will not reach the age of five. The main cause is malnutrition. Half of the children In those countries may be inadequately nourished, says FAO. Malnutrition, especially ladK of protein in pregnancy and in early years, cuts short Jrmental and physical potential.
Most experts are heartened
by lowering birthrates in the last five years, a trend they attribute at least in part to family planning programs. But in a world where the average birthrate is 31.5 per thousand people and the average death rate is 12.8, they are understandably cautious.
One of these is Dr. Reimert Ravenholt, head of e population |M*ogram for the U.S. Agency for International Development.
Ten years ago, he says, the world was growing at the rate of 2 per cent per year. For every 14 deaths per thousand people there were 34 births. That meant with a 3.2 billion po[Hilation, 66 million more people per year in 1965.
Today, the growth rate has fallen to 1.6 or 1.7 per cent. That still means an annual increase of 64 million people. "But the trend is favorable and the annual decrease will be favorable in the years ahead, Ravenholt says.
It will take more than a decrease in birthrate to satisfy some. It will take a restructuring of age groups. It will mean fewer people in the reproductive age groups. The United States, for instance, is now at a replacement growth levd, thanks to a social pattern in which young families are having fewer babies. But the potential birth rate in the United States, as in the world, is tremendous. Demographers applaud the current trend and worry about the potential. Some applaud the progress so
pessimist. Im not a doomsayer myself, but I get burned up at the (^imists who fail to see the tremendous dynamics involved here.
Lester Urown, a population and agriculture expert who leads his own study foundation, called WorldWatch Institute, sees it slightly differently.
"The U.N. population projections show the world population giring from the current four billion to somewhere between 10 and 16 billion before it eventually stabilizes. I dont think its realistic. Brown thinks other things would interfere.
The U.N. projections, he says, are based on certain assumptions about family size based on current surveys, then projected into the future. 'They ignore, he says, concerns about ecology, human toxicology.
"Environmental disturbances are beginning to affect death rates now in many countries of the world," says Brown. "Theres something wrong with
the notion that the earths ecosystem will support four times as many people as we have today without coming apart, without the oceans dying, without too much heat being generated, without the climatic system going awry."
"We tend to talk about a life solution or a death solution," says Peter Cott, executive director of the Population Institute, which operates with Foundation grants. "The death solution will take care of itself, and well starve a lot of people to death before we get around to bringing it into balance. Well probably have enough wars and enough collapsing governments to take care of the death part."
It is that particular awareness a political awareness that is changing the fertility scene, many experts believe. Some nations that followed a policy that said more people is more power are deciding that the converse is true.
much they tend to ignore the potential.
This is really capricious," says Robert Avedon, president of the privately funded Population Reference Bureau. "Anything of a social or an economic nature can trigger a tremendous change in these fertile young people. If literally they start having babies at a rate In excess of the present rate of two, you have a numbers game, an explosion, the likes of which this country has no notion of. h
To Avedon, and to his research director, Leon Bouvier, zero population growth is when the populations fertile age group is in balance with the rest of the population, thereby defusing the population "bomb.
"Even if every woman in the world restricted herself to having two children by 1985, says Bouvier, "we would still reach 8 billion people before we ever leveled off. Why? Because of this pent-up potential. Im not a
Food and population are today political exigencies. Says Robert Avedon; "Youve had in this year alone, traceable to population pressures, changes in 15 governments in the world, and thats a conservative figure. Its going to happen more and more...When bellies are empty and they have people marchii^ and dying, theyre going to have to start waking up.
One reason for tiie current decline in world growth rates is the family planning assistance provided by the U.S. Agency for International Development, a program only 10 years old.
"Im really quite encouraged and optimistic, says Ravenholt, who heads the population division. "This is my 10th year in building a world population pri^am. It wasnt until the late 60s we began to get 'enough money and commodities into these countries to make a difference. In many cases it wasnt until the last few years.
In its 10 years, AID has spent about $750 million on population control. Of that, $95 million has
been given to the U.N. Fund for Population Activities which aids countries which, for politi-
Crime Spotter . Panic Buttons
NEW YORK (AP) More than 100 residents of the Lower East Side are being armed with "panic buttons to tinker nearby sirens and summon neighbors to the rescue in case of a crime. The devices are tiny transistor radios that, upon being pressed, send signals to receivers in nearby apartments which in turn touch off the sirens. To cover the $5,000 cost, 135 residents paid $10 each for their panic buttons, additional money was raised at a block party and the city is putting up ' $3 for each dollar put up locally
Cautiously optimistic police think that false alarms will be the biggest problem for tiie system.
cal or other reasons, cannot approach the U.S. for help.
For instance, AID has distributed 345 million monthly cycles of birth control pills, at 15 cents a cycle, almost a billion condoms and over six million lUDS.
Ortainly the pill and other contracei^ives, even abortions the afterthought control have made great changes in the worlds birthrats.
Three European nations West Germany, East Germany and Luxembourg have stabilized their populations. Three others probably will reach that point this year Austria, Belgium and the United Kingdom, says Brown of Worldwatch. They only constitute 4 per cent of the worlds population, but, says Brown, "its a beginning and it shows countries can do it if they want to.
People seem to want to. There are an estimated 40 to 50 million abortions in the world each year. In Washington, D.C., last year, there were more abortions than live births. Brown says.
In Japan, in the late 60s, the
birthrate dropped by one-fourth in just one year and popped up again the next year. Why? Because it coincided with the oriental calendars Year of the Horse, during which female children are said to be bom ugly and unable to marry.
Spontaneously or intentionally people control their birthrate when they want to, when they can.
Still this is 1975. And sometime in this fall, there will be four billion human beings, more or less healthy, more or less prepared to survive.
Old Fashioned
Goodness...Price,too
GROWING UP FAnt-Drlaktaig ud Mkbig are six ymn behlndJoelMaker attherlpeoldageof 12. Joel, who had to give up the vices to attend kindergarten, recently told his father It was time for him to on the wagon toa His father has now graduated from an alcoholism treatment center and plans to he with his Oklahoma ranch family more often. (AP Wlrephoto)
Off-Shoot-T 85 introduces an extraordinary new program for sucker control that is not just improved,* but almost perfect. It comes after years of research and testingand solid data that it works.
Last year, one application of Off-Shoot-T 85 gave you excellent sucker control ,.. excellent leaf quality... arid excellent yield. But this special program produces results beyond that, even with an uneven crop.
Heres how it works. Spray Off-Shoot-T 85 in the early button stage. Then apply a second application around 5 to 7 days later.
This will help control the suckers that were undeveloped or shielded by the cluster of top leaves at the time of the earlier spraying. Whats more, this will also help control any new sucker growth. Top either before or after the second application, and follow in about 10 days with maleic hydrazide.
Result: almost perfect sucker controland at a cost thats usually less than one application of Off-Shoot-T 85, plus hand cleanup, plus maleic hydrazide.
Get all the details, as well as an informative new booklet about sucker control, at your local Off-Shoot-T 85 dealer. Look for the special window seal identifying him (shown to the right)and check the new information center inside. See him today and order Off-ShoOt-T 85.
Its your way to almost perfect sucker control this year.
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Vandals Destroying Southvl^st's Indian Artifacts
EDITORS NOTE Vandals ; are destroying and stealing ancient Indian artifacts in the ^Southwest, and federal officials have not been able to stop the onslaught. Sometimes a vandal is caught stealing pottery worth $1,000 or more. But the fine is ; only $100.
Forest Service tried posting metal plaques emphasizing the $500 fine and 90-day jail term provided by the American Antiquities Act of 1905 for those
who disturb any object of antiquity" on federal land. But wherever plaques were placed, digging increased, Hibbetts said.
Soon the service will place electronic sensors, of the type used to detect guerrilla movements in South Vietnam, in Arizona trouble spots.
Eddie Walters, criminal investigator for the Forest Service, said authorities will use helicopters and airplanes to apprehend anyone detected by the
sensors at an Indian site.
Federal officials and archaeologists are calling for public education to make people understand they are not only
stealing or desecrating religious articles, but destroying information about the past.
A BLM-produced public service film distributed to
television stations in the West portrays a weekend grave-robbing expedition by a family through the sad eyes of an Indian man and boy.
By MIKE McCLOY Associated Press Writer
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) Armed with picks and shovels, even backhoes and bulldozers, i 20th century looters are vandalizing the sites of ancient Indian civilizations in the Southwest.
Federal agencies are about to I use electronic sensing devices j to combat the quest for cen-I turies-old artifacts. And Indian I tribes are prohibiting strangers I from wandering in areas where I ruins are located.
I Federal and state agencies I say they dont have the money ' or men to inventory Indian ruins in Arizona, where the : problem of vandalism is espe-I cially severe. Officials say four-wheel drive vehicles used by vandals are disintegrating fragile traces of past civilizations carved into soft rocks. Other rock paintings are being stolen I to sell or spray-painted with I four-letter words.
The U.S. Forest Service has two criminal investigators for 11 million acres in Arizona, and the Bureau of Land Management, responsible for millions i of acres, has been waiting j three years for congressional \ action on the BLM Organic Act.
It would give them enforcement ; power to protect prehistoric In-I dian artifacts in the south- western state of Arizona, Utah,
1 California, Nevada, New Mexico and Colorado.
Frustrated by the destruction are scholars, among them John ^ Douglas, a University of Illinois ] archaeologist recently assigned to the BLM here to inventory historic sites in Arizona and to arrange for their study and protection.
Tliere probably is no possibility of inventorying all the sites until there are so few left that you can count them on I your fingers and toes, Douglas I said.
I have talked to Boy Scouts j who have gotten tt^ir Indian lore badges by going out and i destroying archaeological sites.
! My thesis site was damaged by ; a Cub Scout leader.
In the six-state area, vandals ar looting ancient homesites of ^ the Pueblos, Navajos, Papagos,
\ Apaches and Paiutes.
I Many vandalized sites in Ari-\ zona are those the Hohokam I Indians, an ancient tribe that I disappeieu^ about 1400 A.D. Scientists excavating sites in Southern Arizona have dated some remains back 23 centuries.
Students at Arizona State University At Tempe use a site near Mesa, a few miles from the campus, for study.
The site, known as Mesa Grande, has been subject to raids by amateur artifact hunters, professionals with bulldozers, and motorcycle riders who jump the mounds. Fencing placed around the site was stolen, along with signs warning No Admittance.
Dr. Alfred Ditter Jr., an ASU archaeology professor, said vandals knocked down walls of earth left standing between pits to record soil layers, and that sivvey stakes were kicked out.
"Motorcyclists became so bold as to ride at high speed through the site while we were working there, dodging between pits and excavation equipment. The crew was powerless to stop them, he said.
Ranger Jimmy E. Hibbetts of the Tonto National Forest in Central Arizona is particularly plagued with pottery hunters.
The ruin digger is hard to spot, he explained. All he has to do is put his tent over a ruin and dig away.
Remains of past civilization near recreation areas have all but been wiped out, and recently, Hibbetts said, he is finding evidence of diggers in areas accessible only by horseback.
Four diggers, out of hundreds, have been caught and prosecuted in Hibbetts 640,000-acre district in the past three years. The value of a good pot is $1,000 to $1,600 and the fines were getting are not commensurate, he said. The most has been $100.
To discourage digging, the
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Rise Of 'Killer Kids' Forces Re-Evaluqtion Study
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By DOLORES BARCLAY AMOct*td Pre* WrHer Theyr the Killer kids. Movii from the playground to the penitentiary; terrifying other children as well as adults; committing crimes like murder, armed robbery and rape.
The steady increase in the rate of juvenile felonies, particularly those involving violence and brutality, has forced authorities to re-evaluate crime prevention and correctional programs.
What are the youngsters doing?
A 13-year-old New York boy blew off Ids fathers head with a shotgvm. He escaped from the facility he was sent to, injuring a counselor when he ran away.
-A 17-year-old girl allegedly beat, dh<dted and robbed an 86-year-(dd man in his Coney Island apartment.
A 12-year-old boy in New Enidand admitted that he set fire to a jdaymate. Why? She refdsed to take money from the cadi register in her fathers store.
The latest available sUtistics from the Federal Bureau of Investigation show that people under age 18 committed 44.7 per cent of all serious crimes in 1973, i4> from 42.6 per cent in 1980.
The Increase Is not that great. Youthful crime, after all, has been around for decades. The problem emerged during this CCTtury after World War II. Juvenile delinquency. The Blackboard Jungle.
Why, then, all the concern? Brutality.
Years ago, when somebody went into a grocery store to commit a crime, he would take the money and that would suffice, said Dominick DiLo-renzo, dqiuty warden for New
York City Department of Corrections. Today, they feel they have to hurt people. Why do they feel they have to hurt someone when the accomplishment was to get money?
So there are now so many senseless killings."
In 1973, 11.2 per cent of all murders and 35.3 per cent of all robberies were committed by people under 18. according to the FBI Crime Index.
In the period between 1960 and 1973. the number of persons 18 and under arrested for murder increased 255.2 per cent, the FBI statistics show. That was more than double the 124.4 !> cent increase in the number of people over 18 arrested for murder in the same period.
The number of people under 18 arrested for rape during the same period increased 132.3 per cent, while arrests for those over 18 increased 95.2 per cent. Aggravated assault arrests increased 206.2 per cent for people under 18; 101.3 per cent, for those over 18.
In 1973, 13 of the 1,249 youngsters arrested for murder were under age 10; 212 were boys and girls under 14.
DiLorenzo, a 25-year veteran in corrections work, said that when he started on the job, the average age of the so-called young criminal was 28. Now its 15.
Why? What makes them do it?
Penologists, psychologists, sociologists, lawyers, youth workers, criminologists, parents and children offered a variety of explanations in interviews with The Associated Press.
These children are the de-of the
bris of society in terms emotionally disturbed, said Leon Herman, administrator,
Goshen, N.Y., Center for Boys.
If you look beneath the pattern of violence, you see a disturbance among these children a cry for help. Since they do not get attention from their parents or friends, they try to get attention from killing, said Dr. David Abrahamsen, a pay-choanalyst who has studied the nature of violence. Most children who commit violent crimes come from homes where they have been brutalized.
Many of these youngsters dont seem to reget their actions; they dont worry about the consequences until after theyre caught.
"At the time, all I cared about was getting the money. It didnt matter if they got hurt, said a 16-year-old Chicago mugger, talking about his victims as he visited with members of a youth gang in New York. He was 13 when he committed his first offense, he said.
Another youth, Melvin, was convicted of murdering a taxi driver during the commission of a robbery in upstate New York when he was 13. I didnt feel anything. It just happened, he said. Melvin, now 17, was remanded to the Goshen Center for 18 months.
It was just like a toy, Chiba, 18, said of his first gun which he said he bought at age 8. I knew it could hurt somebody. In one way, thats why I bought it.
The thought of violence, aggression it was exciting, said Kenny, 19, who spent five years wiUi a youth gang in Queens, N.Y. He recently was convicted of manslaughter in the knife slaying of a man he argued with during a traffic incident.
The authorities interviewed
by The Associated Press cited the erosion of family relations, unpunished official corruption, rapid urbanization and the availability of drugs and handguns as reasons for the increase in violent crime by youngsters. ,
They also talked about the portrayal of explicit violence on television, the Vietnam War and its media coverage and the stresses of a life of poverty in an affluent society.
Listen to Lawrence Zelic Freedman, co-chairman of the Institute of Social and Behavioral Pathology at the University of Chicago and a former psychiatric consultant to the Presidents Commission on Violence:
It doesnt matter to an inner city boy who knows that 40 per cent of his friends a^e out of work when the Deprtment of Labor says unemployment has gone from 8 to 11 per cent.
Its a permanent condition and he knows his chances of getting a job, at best, are much less than that.
Melvin Tumin, professor of anthropology and sociology at Princeton University, elaborated: Your hard-working father brings home $88 a week as take-home pay, but the pimp on the block drives a Cadillac. Your father, then, is not a very good moral example of why you should keep your nose clean.
Los Artgeles, Calif., mother of two, whose 12-year-old daughter has three assault complaints against her, blamed television for the childs problems.
I came in the room one day and she was sitting on her little brothers head. She said she wanted to see him flip and jerk around the way they do on television when someone is smoth
ered. Can you imagine? She got it from television, the mother said.
What can be done? The experts admit they dont know. Solutions are as elusive as causes.
Some authorities argued that longer sentences more than two years are not the answer. They said confinement does not necessarily change a childs attitude or prevent a repetition of the crime.
Others said that shorter sentences 10 months to two years dont provide enough time to counsel a child and prepare the youngster to go back to society.
The two approaches are typified, to some extent, in New York and Massachusetts.
A bill has been introduced in the New York legislature that would mean longer sentences for juvenile offenders 14 and over. It would enable the Family Court to send the most difficult and violent young felons to the adult criminal justice system. Upon conviction, the child would be sent to a secure facility for a minimum of two years. Present law provides for sentences of from zero to two years for juveniles convicted of felonies.
Massachusetts closed all of its training schools and reformatories three years ago. Youthful offenders now are placed in group homes, foster homes or paroled to their own homes, re
ceiving family therapy, tutoring, remedial school work and planned leisure time activities.
Our system is much more difficult on kids because we force them to a certain degree
to accept responsibility," said Joseph l^avey, commissioner of the Massachusetts Department of Youth Services.
The kids are getting the idea that this is a department
of youth services. Before, it was a junior police force. The level of violence has gone way down. And the kids participa! a lot more in decisions de^-sions about their lives. ^
FRAMEDSpectators are framed in an nnusual sculpture as they attend the Washington Square Outdoor Art Show in New York City. The show.
billed as the largest outdoor exhibit in the world,
will continue unl June 8. (AP Wirephoto)
Keep Guard Up While At Wheel
AKRON, Ohio (AP) Racing driver Richard Petty says the relatively slow national speed limit of 55 miles an hour can be deadly.
Petty pointed out in a recent interview that national statistics on highway fatalities showed last Februarys 2,865 deaths were 19 per cent fewer than those of a year earlier.
But the total Is still way too high, the NASCAR Grand National driver said. I believe many of them were caused by drivers who became lulled by the slower legal speed.
Petty, a member of the Goodyear Motor Sports Club advisory board, said drivers who travel 2,000 miles a week at legal speeds in tests for Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. fight boredom by keeping their heads and eyes moving, "ihey also change posture, move the car seat, flex their hands anything to help stay alert, he said.
Cancer Vaccine Given Poor Marks In Testing
By BRIAN SULLIVAN AP Science Writer NEW YORK (AP) The Japanese CJancer Institute, commenting on a report from Japan of a supposedly remarkable cancer vaccine, says that its use in authorized institutions there has shown almost negative or very, very slight effect.
The so-called Maruyama vaccine was hailed in one U.S. publication as a remarkable breakthrough that had saved nearly 50 per cent of the terminal cancer patients who had been treated.
But when Dr. Frank J. Raus-cher, director of the U.S. National Cancer Institute, sought information from Japanese experts he was told that use of the vaccine in animal experiments and on humans had resulted in little or no effect.
Academic people here do not believe the real effectiveness of this vaccine on cancer, but the public likes such a matter, wrote Dr. Harou Sugano,
director of the Cancer Institute, one of the two major Japanese cancer research and treatment organizations.
Monthly and-or weekly magazines, not scientific but general, reported this vaccine several times in a sensational way, Dr. Sugano told Dr. Rauscher.
The Japanese substance is named after Dr. Chisato Maruyama, a professor and chief of the department of dermatology at the Nippon Medical College in Tokyo, who recently was ap
pointed dean of his medical c0 lege. Dr. Sugano said.
The substance is now being produced in Dr. Maruyamas laboratory. Dr. Sugano added. It is distributed at the request of patients along with a doctors certificate, he continued.
The substance is described as an extract of the tuberculosis bacilli. In this sense, it is similar to the use in several clkjr: cal tests of a substance known as BCG, the entire tuberculosis bacillus. lu
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Doctor Fears Return Of
By WILLIAM STOCKTON AP Science Writer WASmNGTON (AP) -Deaths and injuries caused by Hegal abortions would increase if abortion restrictions were reinstated, an author of a report on abortion and health says.^
Dr. Henry W. Foster, one of the authors of a National Acadeniy of Sciences report released Tuesday, said available data indicates illegal abortions are markedly down since the Supreme Court legalized years ago.
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.~Wednesday, May 28, 1875-11
Illegal Abortions To U.S.
Honor Society lor Freshmen
As a result, the number of injuries and deaths from illegal abortions are declining sharply, the report said.
If restrictive laws are reinstated, we can look to an upturn in the poor outcomes and health problems that come from illegal abortions, Foster said. He is a professor of obstetrics and gynecology at Me-harry Medical College in Nashville, Tenn.
Congressional aides involved with anti-abortion bills now before both houses of Ckingress say there is little chance that a constitutional amendment could emerge from this session of Congress.
Abortion is a very touchy issue and most congressmen are happy to leave the situation as it is now, one congressional aide said.
The report on the health ef
fects of abortions was prepared by the Institute of Medicine, an arm of the National Academy of Sciences. The academy is a private organization, chartered by Congress, that conducts research for the federal government.
The study panel also found that;
Abortions in the first three months of pregnancy are far safer than abortions in the sec
ond three months.
Data isnt complete, but there are no indications abortion is being chosen as a primary means of birth control, except perhaps in the cases of some teen-agers.
Abortion may be stressful psychologically, iMit there is no in^cation it leads to increased mental illness.
-Two-thirds of all women obtaining abortions are under age
25. One-third are under age 20.
In states where data was available, about 25 per cent of the women obtaining abortions were married.
The authors of the report stressed that their study was intended to be a careful, objective analysis of all data available about the health effects of abortion. They said the study wasnt motivated by any ethical or religious viewpoint.
The Academy of Science report came the same day the Harris poil reported that a 54 to 38 per cent majority of the American people support legalized abortion.
The Harris poil said it was the greatest public support ever for legal abortions and was a marked change of public opinion since 1972 when 46 to 42 per cent opposed abortion of a 3-month-old fetus.
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CHARTER IS PRESENTED. . . Hie new East Carolina University chapter of Phi Eta Sigma Nationai Honor Society recdives its charter from ^Phi Eta Sigmas Grand Secretary, Dr. James E. ^Foy of Auburn Univ^ity. (R) Receiving it is Dr. John D. Ebbs, ECU Professor of English, who is faculty advisor to the new chapter. (ECU News Bureau Photo).
&
Seven freshman students at Est Carolina University have been initiated into charter membership in the ECU chapter of Phi Eta Sigma national honor society for freshmen. ^Conducting the initiation was th*. James E. Foy, dean of ^dent affairs at Auburn University, who is Grand Sv^etary of Phi Eta Sigma. !^he initiation ceremonies ^re held in the Van Lan-d^ham Room in the EC7U l^hool of Home Economics ^jiilding. Special guests at the iii^tiation were Dr. John Ebbs, >rofessor of English at ECU, who is to be faculty advisor for tlSe ECU chapter; Mrs. Ebbs; Pr. Robert Holt, ECU vice chancellor and dean; ECU Provost J(^ Howell and Mrs. Howell; and ECU student Affairs Dean James Tucker.
pr. Ebbs served as master of
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hjumphrey Feels 'pressure' To Be Candidate
iWAVERLY, Minn. (AP) S^. Hubert H. Humphrey says hs getting an ever4ncreas-amount of pressure to ik the Democratic presidential nomination. But he says his s^porters will have to wait and see if he decides to run. LHumi^ir^, who celebrated h|s 64th birthday Tuesday, said hfs made a decision not to seek the nomination again, ifhe only question is whether 151 reassess it or not, he said. rAll kinds of people around the country talk to me about ninning, said the former vice plesident. They said run! As a niatter of fact, theres an awful 1(4 of this kind of talk and its kpd of difficult ro resist, to be honest about it.
*A Humphrey adviser has suggested that the senator might eater a late primary as an indication of availability if no oUier Democrat has emerged by then as a clear frontrunner. !But Humphrey said that is Very unlikely.
Beginner Piano <t>ffered Adults
r Adults who have little or no I^evious experience in music we invited to enroll in Piano for Beginners, a non-credit evening course to be offered by East Carolina University this summer.
The beginning piano class will meet Mondays and Thursdays, June 23-July 24 from 7:30-9:30 p.m. in the A. J. Fletcher Music enter. CHass size will be limited to nine persons.
Further information and registration materials are available from the Office on Non-Credit Programs, ECU Division of Continuing Education, Box 2727, Greenviile. Registration deadline is June 19.
ceremonies at the ban<}uet. He ik also faculty sponsor for the ECU League of Scholars.
* New student initiates are;
Donna Kay Ailigood of Washington; Robert Blanton Harrell, Winston-Salem; Elizabeth McEver Hutcheson, Blacksburg, Va.; Deborah dark M(xn, Dunn; James PresUm Rogers III, Gremville; Frank W. Saubers, San Diego, (Talif.; and Glenda Renee Sims, Castle Hayne.
To be eligible for membership in Phi Eta Sigma, a freshman student must achieve a 3.5 academic grade point average during the first term in college.
Chinese Climb Mt. Everest A Second Time
TOKYO (AP) China has conquered Mt. Everest for the second time, putting a woman and eight men on the wcH'lds highest peak Tuesday, Hsinhua, the official Chinese news agency, reported.
'The diinese climbed to the peak via the northern side 11 days after a Japanese, Junko Tabei, became the first woman to reach the 29,028-foot summit.
Mrs. Tabei, who is 35, went up the south side with a Nepalese sherpa guide. She returned to Katmandu, the Nepalese capital, today with the leader of the 15-woman Japanese expedition.
The Chinese group was the ninth expedition to reach the top of Everest since Sir Edmund Hillary and the sherpa Tensing Norgay first con<]uered the peak on May 29, 1953. The first Chinese conijuest was reported on May 25, 1960.
Hsinhua said the latest expedition included a Tibetan woman named Phanthog, six other Tibetans and a Chinese. The report said they began their climb in mid-March.
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Pitt Student Earns Degree
CHARLOTTE Charles Gasque Purvis of Pitt County received his degree from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte in graduation exercises held recently.
Purvis of Fountau|Weceived a Bachelor of ArtsWhistory. He was one of 1,340 1975 graduates of UNCC.
Anniversary To Be Observed
The annual deacons anniversary will be observed at English Chapel Church Sunday at 5 p.m.
The Rev. A. L. Miller of Warren Chapel will be in charge of the service.
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Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday, May 28. 1875
Study Effects ofjwo Ethics Bills Confront Legislators
Mankind On Termafrosf
i/1
By FRANK CREPEAU Aaaodated Press WrUer YAKUTSK, U.S.S.R. (AP) ~ Russians call permafrost the Northern Sphinx because it presents man with a paradox: Frosen earth that is rock-hard and impervious, is also a precariously balanced ecological system that can be thrown into chaos by careless treatment.
An area hard as granite in winter can become a summer swamp, and heavy machinery that breaks the skin of vegetation over permafrost can lead to vast scars heaved up on the landscape.
If the permafrost melted tomorrow it would be a desert here, says Rostyslav Kamensky, an assistant director the Soviet Unions Permafrost Institute. Our wonderful forests would disappear and we would have nothing. Permafrost, frosen earth that can be nearly a mile deep, covers approximately 50 per cent of the Soviet Union, and in that area there are natural resources of tremendous value.
Two-thirds of Canada is in the permafrost zone, as is all but the very southm strip of Alaska. There is even permafrost on Mt. Fuji in Japan and Mt. Kilimanjaro in Africa, but at least nobt^ is trying to build railroads, mine coal or put up large buildings on those mountains.
Elarly builders ignored permafrost at their peril. One can see 1(^ buildings in Yakutsk and elsewhere across Siberia with the windows at groundiev-el because the heat of the buildings melted the permafrost and they slowly sank.
Built in such a way, tall concrete buildings would topple.
frozen sandy walls were so firm no supports were needed an illustration of how the rigidity of permafrost can be an advantage.
Once you study permafrost you realize it is our friend, not our enemy," Kamensky said.
Two such underground vaults are used for storage of meat and fish in Yakutsk, he said. Since their temperature is only about 25 degrees, the supplies can be kept colder by piping in frigid air from outside.
Though methods of erecting buildings or laying railroads on permafrost are well developed, there is still a problem in transporting oil by pipeline through permafrost areas.
The oil must be warm to nibve and that poses a danger of thawing the permafrost. When that happens, the surrounding permafrost can settle and crush the pipes.
I cant say this problem is solved eiier here or in the United States, Kamensky said.
Also unsolved and under study is what to do when man wants to build a city on permafrost. He may destroy the snow cover, fell trees, drain swamps and thus produce a greater penetration of heat into the ground.
By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP)-Both cham-bent of the North Carolina legislature have passed ethics bills. But whether they can get together on a law remains to be seen.
The House Tuesday gave tentative approval to a sweeping bill that would require legislators, judges, and many executive branch officials to file financial statements about their income, stock holdings, debts, and business relationships.
The Senate has already passed a bill which is slightly more lenient in its disclosure provisions and applies only to legislators. One legislator. Rep. Herbert Hyde, D-Buncombe, said Tuesday that he was afraid that the differences in the bills will give the legisla-
Elections By K-of-C Unit
Then the ground can sag, craters or lakes may be created or the ground could heave upward. Especially fragile are areas honeycombed by latticeworks of ice 10 feet hi{ and covered only by two to feet of earth.
The 400 scientists and researchers at the institute are studying all these problems and are producing a detailed permafrost map of the Soviet Union for use by geologists and builders.
would crKk .uid brldg ^
lem of a gradual warming of
There were plenty of examples of such destruction on the Trans-Siberian Railway line built in the early years of the century.
Now, the basic rule is leave permafrost in peace, and everything is done to preserve it in its frozM) state. Buildings, for example, are put on piles to leave an air space so that heat does not reach the ground.
Kamensky took visitors into the Institutes jp[^rground laboratory. In one tunnel 36^eet below the earths surface, the
the earth that could have a major impact on the permafrost area of the world.
In Yakutia, where there are vast areas of forest and the permafrost is covered by moss and lichens, the permafrost acts as a waterproof seal. It keeps the scant moisture near the surface so it can nourish the vegetation.
Without the permafrost, the water would drain away, the vegetation woul^ die and the desert Kamensky spoke of would result.
John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600 of the Knights of Columbus held their election of officers last night.
Named were: Grand Knight, Thomas A. Hanifer; Deputy Grand Knight, Walter E. Lamnah; Chancellor, Hugh J. Carroll; Recorder, Frank R. Flower; Treasurer, Michael DiLanciano; Advocate, Josei^ N. Pellegrini; Warden, Milton Jenkins Jr.; Inside Guard, Thomas J. Doyle; and Outside Guard, Richard J. Knapp.
During the year, the members have participated in community activities including Greenvilles Bicentennial Parade and conducted Operation Tootsie Roll. The proceeds went to the Association of Retarded Children with 60 per cent staying in the Pitt County area and 40 per cent going to the state association.
In addition to assisting with civic and community affairs, the council promotes patriotic programs, aids the Catholic church as well as providing information to the public about the church. Persons interested in obtaining information ahout the K of C or the Catholic church should contact Thomas A. Hanifer, 118 Oxford Rd., or Hugh J. Carroll Sr., Rt. 4, Greenville.
tors a chance to kill both of them.
The House bill was approved overwhelmingly when it came to a final vote, 91-18. But that was after the House more narrowly defeated efforts to table the bill, refer it to another committee, and debilitate it with amendments.
The key vote in that series was a 67-40 defeat of a motion by Rep. Dwight Quinn, D-Ca-barrus, to kill the bill indirectly by tabling it. After Quinns motion failed, 21 legislators hopped on to the winning side for the final roll call.
The legislators who voted to kill the bill and, when that failed, went on record in favor of it were: Reps. Thomas Baker, D-Duplin; Allen Barbee, D-Nash; Chris Barker, D-Craven; Joe Bright, D-Craven; Hartwell Campbell, D-Wilson; P.C. Col lins, D-Alleghany; Claude DeBruhl, D-Buncombe; T.W. Ellis, D-Vance; Peter Hairston, D-Davie; Leo Heef, D-Guilford; George Holmes, R-Yadkin.
Also Wilda Hurst, D-Onslow; Roberts Jemigan, D-Hertford; Craig La wing, D-Mecklenburg; Larry Leonard, D-Davidson; Daniel Lilley, D Lenoir; Glen Morris, D-McDowell; Aaron Plyler, D-Union; Hugh Sandlin, D-Onslow; R.C. Soles, D-Colum-bus; and John Varner, D-Davidson.
Their switches illustrate a major factor in ethics legislation. Many legislators intensely dislike the prospect of listing the business associations and
assets of themselves and their immediate families. But they feel that the public, in the aftermath of Watergate, is demanding a higher standard of
ethics for public officials.
Hydes fear is that in the confusion surrounding the two bills which have now won approval, the legislators will see an op
portunity to kill both without losing the right to say they had supported the ethics bill in their chamber.
One of the major hurdles in
the way of a comjH-omise is the question of lawyer-client privileges. Many lawyer-legislatqp say it violates legal ethics to disclose the name of a client.
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^Assembly Assures Insurance For Doctors Available
,By CATHY STEELE ROCHE
-%ll
, Aaiociated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - The North ^^^Carolina General Assembly enacted legislation Tuesday designed to assure that the -states medical personnel are able to buy malpractice in
surance to protect them against lawsuits.
The bill received unanimous approval on a 45-0 roll call vote in the Senate. The House then concurred with a Senate amendment that guarantees that rates for the
would be high enough to assure companies a reasonable inrof-it.
RESTLESS VOLCANO-Davld Frank, Univ. of WasMngtoa. observes steam rising from Sherman Crater, south of the summit of the volcanic Mount Baker in Washington state. Unusually large amounts steam and ashe clouds over the 10,778 foot volcano^ first reported on March 10, has spurred intensified aerial and ground monitoring of the volcanic activity. The increase In steam emission to Judged to be from 10 to 100 times normal The volcano last erupted in the 19th century. (AP Wlrephoto)
The insurance industry opposed the bill, which requires all companies that sell general liability insurance to sell mal-insurance practice insurance. It sets up a reinsurance exchange for the pooling of risks on malpractice policies that individual companies consider to be bad risks. All general liability companies must join the exchange.
The measure, sponsored by Rep. John Gamble, D-Lincoln, a physician, is an attempt to avert a threatened cancellation of malpractice insurance coverage in North Carolina.
The St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Co., which insures over 90 per cent of the states doctors, has said it will quit offering malpractice coverage after July 1 unless it gets a rate increase and a change in the way policies are handled.
J. C. Chambers, General managr of St. Paul, predicted an early court test of the new law. Lawyers for the insurance industry have questioned the constitutionality of requiring a company to sell a certain kind of insurance.
Chambers said his company would join the reinsurance exchange if it were declared constitutional and .would continue doing business in North Carolina. He said he had heard a lawsuit against the plan was being prepared, but would not say which company planned the challenge.
The St. Paul manager said it would be difficult for small domestic liability companies to write malpractice policies if they refused to provide the coverage, however, they would be forced to quit doing business in North (Carolina. Of 225 general liability companies in the state only four or five now sell malpractice insurance.
St. Paul does over $20 million in business each year in the state, according to Chambers, and just over $1 million of that
is in malpractice insurance.
Lobbyists from the North Carolina Hospital Association and North Carolina Medical
Fate Is Up To Govmt
COLUMBIA, S.C. (API-Sixteen Vietnamese students, attending the University of South Carolina on arrangement between their government and the United States, now are in a state of limbo, waiting for the Department of State and the Department of Defense to decide their fates.
The students had the rug pulled from under them when the government of South Vietnam fell to the Ck)mmunist8 on May 1.
Capt. H. D. Mann, Navy ROTC officer in charge at the university, is the administrator of the contract between the students and the government.
They have not been booted out of the university dormitories. The original contract they were under is still in effect. Were waiting now on a decision by the Department of State or the Department of Defense, he said.
Mann said six of the students graduated from the university this month, eight are due to graduate in December and the other two will graduate next May. He said they have done extremely well at the school.
He said the graduates are now looking for j<^ and two have expressed the desire to go on to graduate school.
Mann said the South Vietnamese government was paying the students bill at the school before the governments fall and any decision about their future would have to come from the U.S. State Department.
Society were busy pushing the bill Tuesday in a rush to get it passed. Several hospitals, including North Carolina Memorial in CHiapel Hill, faced a loss of malpractice insurance on July 1.
A hospital association spokesman said cancellation of the policy would effectively close that institution.
Trouble has been brewing between the insurance industry and Insurance C^ommissioner John Ingram over malpractice coverage since last fall, when the companies threatened to discontinue the policies unless they got an 82 per cent rate liike.
Ingram fought the increase, but backed down when the N.C. Medical Society asked him to take action to insure the coverage would be available. He later backed the reinsurance scheme.
Gamble said lack of malpractice insurance would leave the average physician completely exposed.
Medical personnel in California have been striking to protest unavailability of the insurance and malpractice coverage has become an issue in many states where claims have soared.
North Carolina has not had the huge settlements that have
been handed down in suits in other areas of the nation, but Chambers said claims are on the increase here.
In a letter informing policyholders of the July 1 cancellations, Chambers said St. Paul would not handle the coverage at a loss.
William Hilliard, executive director of the state Medical Society, said yearly premiums for basic malpractice coverage range from $175 to $871, depending on the type of practice. That buys coverage up to $100,-000 per incident and $300,000 per year.
Hilliard said most physicians carry more coverage than the
basic policy.
Many viewed their insurance plan as a stop-gap measure to guarantee the availability of coverage while a proposed legislative study commission takes a long look at the problem. Gamble has sponsored a bill to set up the commission. It is still before the Senate.
Gamble said that North (Daro-lina physicians are not bad risks, because they have a more personal relationship With their patients than doctors in some areas.
The doctors dont want a free ride, he said, they just want to be sure they are getting a fair shake.
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Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Com and soybeans were weaker on North Carolinas leading grain markets Tuesday. No. 2 yellow shelled com was quoted at 2.S0 to 1.7S, mostly 2.70 to 2.7S in the East and 2.85 to 2.95 in the Piedmont. No.l yellow soybeans were 4.8^ to 5.09, mostly 4.99.
eicktcrMl HatttrM Incom#
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OVER THE COUNTERS ComblnM liwursnct FrankHn tif*
NCNR
RMmont Air LIttNMInf CotwwrHomw OMftfiAnCar*
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Danlal tnramational Corp.
NEW YORK (AP) - Blue chip stocks recovered from some early iMses today but the mariiet remained mixed and trendless.
The Dow Jones industrial average ol.^M Uue chip manufacturing stodis rversed a 5-point loss and showed a gain of 1.17 at 827.28 at 11:30 a.m.
The broad-based NYSE composite index of all common stodn was off .07 at 47.90 at 11 a.m. and declines narrowly led advances on the New York Stock Exchange.
The inflationary Implications of the $l-a-barrel increase on foreign oil taxes announced by Preddent Ford caused some selUng.
The short-term InRationary implicatimiB of the move (raising oil tariffs) are clear and the market is also uncertain about whether it will accomplish the l<mg-term objective of re<hicing oil imp<H*ts, said Monte Gordon of Dreyfus Ck>rp.
Brokers said there was little in the news to boost the market excei^ a basic demand for stodn.
The news lately has mostly been negative for the market but tho*es still a lot of money around for investment and, of course, thats really why the market goes up or not, said Jdui J. Smith of Fahnestock & Co.
International Business Machines, (me of Wall Streets blue chip favorites, gained Vh to 216^ after ui early one^int drop.
The most active NYSE stock, Louisiana Land Exploration, rose V4 to 25V4.
Food processor Libby, McNeill rose V4 to with a S4,300hare block traded at 8, and Del Monte fell V4 to 23^ with a 33,7(XVhare block at 23^.
Auto stocks wore lower led by Geno*al Motors, down ^ to
WEDNESDAY
4:30 p.m Klwnl* Club mwts 1:00 p.m.Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BMg. on Farmvtlle Hwy, Telephone 756-3223 or 756 0547
THURSDAY
2:00 5:00 p.m.Game day at Greenville Woman's Club 4:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m.Winterville Klwanis Club meets at community bidg.
7:00 p.m.CIvitan Club 04 Greenville meets at Three Steers
44Mi, and oil stocks were mixed.
On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .19 at 87.79 at 11 a.m.
RALEIGH (APKNCDA)-North Carolina hog markets steady to .75 higher today. Wilson 46.25-47.25; Rocky Mount 45.75-46.25; High Falls 45.50-46.50; Kinston 46.50-47.50; Salisbury 44.50; Tarboro and Bethel 45.0045.50.
RALEIGH (APKNCDA)-North (^aidina broiler market active today. Prices steady and supplies moderate. Demand good. Weights trending lighter. The North CaroUna FOB dock weighted average imice for less than truck lots sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at docks this week is 43.25 cents per pound. Estimated slaughter today totaled 1,046,000.
<
PolloylnB Art Mitctad 11 a.m. ttock markaf quWatlont;
Svrrought 103Vi
UnHad Talacomrmmlcatlon Pfd. 17Vi Haubtain 40'.%
JaR-Rltot 34>%
Tri South 31%
Wicfcat im
Wachovia Raaity 3i4
Eckordi 13
Contral Soya 12H
41%
11
I5<%
11
11-'A 1I>%-1% 12'%-i% 4'A-14 44-1 11%.?% 3-1% 1SV%-17 24<A-35
NEW YORK (AP)
Akiona
AIM* Chai
Alcoa
Am Airlin
Am Bdt
Am Can
Am Cyan
Am Motora
Am TIT
Babck W
Batt Fd
Bath St
Boaing
Bordan
Burl Ind
CalanoM
Cantral Soya
Chmp Int
Chrytlor
Coca Col
Coig Pat
Comw Ed
Cont Can
Oolta Air
Dow Cham
Duka Powar
duPont
Eat Air Lin
Eat Kod
Eaton
Etmark
Exxon
FIrottona
Fla Paw
Fla PwL
Ford M
Ford McK
Gan Dynam
(^ Elac
Gan Foodt
Gan Mlllt
Gan Mot
Gan Tal El
Oa Pac
Goodrich
Ooodyaar
Graca
Ortyhd
Cult Oil
Harcula
Honywall
Int Harv
Int Pap
Int TBT
Kalt Aim
Kraft Co
Krotgat
Krggar
LIggMy
LockHdAIr
Loawt
Marcor
MaadCp
MlnnMM
MobllO
AAontan
Nabltco
NatDltflll
OllnCorp
Owanlll
Pannay
PapolCo
PhllMor
PhillPat
Polaroid
ProciGm
RaltlonP
RCA
RapStl
Rockwll
RoyCCola
StRagltP
Scott Pap
SaaCttLIn
SaarR
SouthCo
SouRy
SparryR
StdBrdt
StOIICal
StOIIInd
Stavant
Taxaco
TaxETr
TaxatGIf
UMC Ind
UnCarblda
UnOIICal
Unlroyal
USStaal
WattgEI
Wayarhi
WinnDx
Woolwth
XaroxCp
Midday ttockt NIfh Low Latt
IStt IStt 1SH
11'A 11'% 11'A
44<A 44'% 44'%
I 77% I
37'% 37'% 37'%
30?% 30?% 30'%
!?% 3'% 3t<%
SH $?% 54%
4S'% 4SH 4'%
30'% 30'% 30'%
331% 331% 331%
34 31% 33'%
t'% 39 39
341% 341% 341%
34'% 34'% 24'%
34 34 34
14'% 14'% 14'%
14H 141% 141%
107% 101% 101%
9'% t91%/S91% 32'% 33?Y 33'%
241% 24'% 34H
341% 34H 341%
3S1% 3S'% 3S1%
90'% 90 90
131% 13H 13H
1351% 125'% 135'%
51% 5'% 51%
105'% 105 105'%
251% 251% 251%
30 39'% 30
m% S3<% <31%
101% 11'% 1(1%
32'% 21'% 21'%
311% 31'% 21H
341% 34'% 34'%
12'% 13'% 12'%
43 43 43
45H 451% 451%
341% 24'% 34'%
4(7% 4(H 4(7%
44 43 43%
33H 231% 23H
43'% 43H 431%
111% 1(1% 1(1%
17?% 17H 17H
27'% 27 37'%
13'% 13V% 13'%
19'% 1(7% 1(%
321% 321% 32V%
37'% 371% 371%
29'% 391% 39?%
4('% 4(1% 4(1% 34 23?% 24
291% 391% 291% 371% 37'% 37'% 391% 291% 291% 201% 20'% 30'%
(1% 7'% (
12?% 131% 13?%
231% 23'% 231%
25 341% 241%
14?% 14?% 14?%
44 44 44
44'% 43'% 44 44 431% 43'%
3( 371% 371%
15'% 15'% 15'% 34'% 24'% 24'% 39'% 39 39
531% 531% S3%
a a ax- a a ax, aaax-ajx'Tw T 90TV
54'% 53'% 53'% 51'% 51'% 511% 311% 311% 311% 94 95 95
41V% 41 41'%
19?% 191% 191% 39'% 29'% 39'% 23'% 33'% 23'% 15 15 15
341% 24'% 34'% 17'% 17 17'%
231% 23'% 231% 441% 44'% 441% 101% 101% 101% 55 55 55
431% 431% 431% 47'% 67'% 47'% 3('% 29 3
441% 441% 441% 151% 151% 151% 34'% 24 24
391% 29H 291% 34 331% 331%
9'% 91% 9%
43'% 431% 43'% 39'% 39'% 39'% ( 7?% (
54 551% 551%
17 141% 141%
401% 40'% 401% 3('% 3(H 3(1% 15'% 151% 15'% 76'% 74'% 74'%
YARD SALE
LocQted at Mobile Home, Main Street,
Across from Hines Amoco Station
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ittas sick as tv, soae appliaicis, CMklij itaisils, clotkiig, etc.
Obituaries
Edwards
Mrs. Ella St(dte8 Edwards, 78, died this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Paul Brown, and the Rev. Bill Forbes, pastor of Hollywood Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
The widow of James J. Edwards, she was a rraident (tf the Stokestown community and a member of Timothy Christian Church.
aie is survived by a daughter, Mrs. James J. Mills of near Greenville; a son, James Harrell Edwards of Granite Falls; five brothers, Thomas, Ottis, Floyd, Wilbur, and Dewey Stokes, all of Stokestown; two sisters, Mrs. Grove Hardee of near Ayden and Miss Inez Roberson of Stokestown; seven grandchildren; and two great grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m.
Gorham
GEORGETOWN, DEL. Bennett Gorham of here died Tuesday at 1:00 p.m.
His toother is Roy (Jorham of Falkland.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Hardy
Mr. Joe Hardy died Tuesday at his home on Rt 4, Greenville. He was the husband of Mrs. Girlene Hardy.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home
On Dean's list At St. Mary's
RALEIGH - Two Greenville girls have been named to the se<x)nd semester Deans List at St. Marys College in Raleigh.
They are: Deborah Vee Massey, daughter of Mrs. M. B. Massey, Jr.; and Lisa Ann Sutton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sutton.
To fulfill the requirements for this honor, a student must carry a minimum of 14 semester hours and must attain a quality point ratio of at least 3.25.
CURTAILMENT PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Aluminum Co. of America has announced curtailment of its smelting operations at seven plants, including one at Badin, N.C.
NEW PREMIER - Veteran Moslem polUlcal leader Rashid Karami was named premier of Lebanon today and asked to form a cabinet In an effort to end the factional warfare In Lebanoa (AP Wirephoto)
Jury Award
WASHINGTON (AP) A youth paralyzed iq. a swimming pool accident at a local hotel has been awarded a $7 million judgment by a federal court jury.
TTie award is the largest ever given here in a personal injury negligence case and may be a record for the United States, attorneys said.
The Jury, which set the award figure Tuesday, had ruled last week that the Washington Sheraton Corp. and the ITT Sheraton Corfk of America was liable for the 1971 accident involving. Thomas Hooks of Venice. IlL
Hooks, then 18. was attending an ExpliH-er Scout convention here when he broke his neck diving into the swimming pool of the Sheraton Park Hotel Now he is a quadriplegic and con-' fined to a wheelchair.
After the accident he spent 3Mi mrniths in a Washington hospital and 8^ months at a hospital in St Louis, Ma
CHARGED CHICAGO (AP)-Thomas Flanagan, 37, the brother of a close associate of Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley, has been charged with beating Pulitzer-Prize-winning cartoonist Bill Mauldin.
Indianan Will Address Meet
Joe Brown, director of the Moital Health Association of Indiana, will speak to Eastern Area Mental Health Association officers and directors at the Ramada Inn here Friday at 10 a.m.
Indianas Ass<x;iation is known as the best state mental health association in the nation and a book detailing Browns techniques and ideas has been published.
Graduated From School Of Law
CHAPEL HILL - Ms. Jane M. Lyder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lyder, of 1905 Brook Rd., Greenville was graduated from The School of Law of the University of North (Carolina on May 11.
Ms. Lyder is a graduate of Yorkers High School and For-dham University.
MASONIC NOTICE There will be an emergent con> munication of Crown Point Lodge No. 708 AF. & A.M Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Supper at6;30 p.m. Official visit from M. W. S. Frank Nobles, Grand Master of Masons in North Car(dina.
Edward D. Hartsell,
, Master Robert E. Smith, P.M., Secy
1975-76 Eitimated Budget
General Fund Revenues
Th Bethel Town Board tentatively adopted the following
Town Budget at a special matting May I5th.
Current Year's Property Taxes
$ 75/000.00
Prior Year Taxes
3/000.00
Tax Penalties
400.00
AAotor Vehicle License
700.00
Privilege License
1,300.00
interest on Investments
1/000.00
Rents from Signal Lights
1,200.00
Miscellaneous Revenue
2,500.00
Local Option Sales Tax
25,487.04
Arresta Jail Fees
1,000.00
Fire Dept. Contributions
2,300.00
Pitt Co. ABC Board
3,045.28
Cemetery Revenue
3,500.00
Grave Openings
200.00
Sales Tax Refunds
' 1,200.00
Gasoline Tax Refunds
2,000.00
Sale of Fixed Assets
1,000.00
Special Assessments
7,394.91
Interest on Special Assessments
50.00
Rescue Squad Contributions
1,400.00
Retirement
5,442.48
State Funds
Intangible Tax
3,710.89
Franchise Tax
10,432.12
Beer a Wine Tax
4,414.41
Powell Bill Funds
20,383.24
Social Security
4,424.82
Reserve Funds
_^L403^
5217,485.11
GENERAL FUND EXPENDITURES
Administrative Department
5 14,440.53
Non Departmental
58,920.39
Street Department
54,158.14
Police Deipartment
50,032.25
Sanitation Department
20,120.54
Cemetery Department
4,718.09
Health Clinic
1,249.75
Governing Body
1,440.70
Fire Department
5,140.00
Library
3,000.00
Rescue Squad
1,434.00
5217,485.11
REVENUE SHARING REVENUES
1975-74 Revenue Sharing Fund
$ 38,700.00
TOTAL
5 38,700.0^
REVENUE SHARING EXPENDITURES
Paving
$ 11,940.40
James Street
4,710.40
Smith Street
4,790.00
Barnhill St.
440.00
11,94^40
Curb
0,103.81
McWhorter St.
4,403.88
Railroad St.
1,500.00
8,103.08
Utility Truck
5,000.00
Fire Equipment
2,040.00
Fire Truck
4,700.00
Water Pipe a Materials
4,915.72
5 38,700.00
WATER DEPARTMENT REVENUES
Water a Sewer Sales
5 52,837.00
Interest on Investments
1,874.51
Extra Water Sales
375.00
Taps a Connection Fees
2,310.00
Re-Connection Fees
349.00
Sale of AAaterials
11.34
Sundry Revenues
-52U4
$ 50,348.09
WATER DEPARTMENT EXPENDITURES
Water Department
5 58,348.09
Tewn ef Bethel
P.O. Bex 337
Bethel, N.C.
Opine Patty Is ^Guilty'
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Most persons surveyed believe fugitive Patricia Hearst conspired in her own kidnaping, vowed allegiance to the Sym-bionese Liberation Army without duress and ought to go to jail if found guilty of the charges against her, the California Poll said today.
The poll, directed by Mervin Field, found that 56 per cent ot tirase questioned think she should to jailed without bail, and 68 per cit believe she should to imprisoned if found guilty of SLA actions.
Miss Hearst, now 21, was kidnaped from her Berkeley apartment Feb. 4, 1974, by the SLA. Subse(]t^tly, in tapes trans-mitt^ny the kidnapers, she denounced her family, jilted her boyfriend and announced that she had joined her terrorist captors.
As a result of incidents later, she is charged with helping the SLA rob a San Francisco bank, kidnaping, and firing a weapon on a Los Angeles street counts that could mean life imprisonment. Most of the SLA was wiped out in a fierce fire-fight Mdth Los Angeles police last May.
The California Poll is an independent survey of California public opini(m. It was founded in 1946 to promote public opinion research and is operated by Field Research Corp. Financial support for the poll comes from newspapers and television stations.
Will Preach At Church Saturday
Elder Robert Lee Harris of Bridgeport, Conn., will preach at the Saintsville Holy Temple Church Saturday ni|t.
The church is located on Rt. 6, Gremville, and the pastor is Bishop G. B. White.
PLAYING IT COOL-CharHy Johasea. 2, of Massilloa Ohio, plays in what looks Hke snow but actually is millions of dandelion seeds that blew into the woods on the farm of her grand
parents, Isaac and Theresa Oakes. The seeds covered several acres of th woods, drifOng to as much as eight inches deep. (AP Wirephoto)
Judge Favors Reimbursement
WASHINGTON (AP) -Glenn W. Turner and associates should to ordered to reimburse thousands of persons who invested $44 milUon in a cosmetics marketing plan, a Federal Trade Commission administrative judge recommends.
Judge Donald R. Moore, in an order Tuesday, ruled that a pyramid marketing plan was used to sell Koscot cosmetics unlawfully by an endless chain of recruits, and that exagerated earnings claims and other misreiM'esentations were used to enlist distributors.
Moore also ruled that Koscot engaged in price fixing and price discrimination, and that Koscot imposed unreasonable
and anticompetitive restrictions upon distributors.
In his recommendation for restitution, Moore said that from August 1967 to July 1972 Koscot otoained more than $44 million from initial fees paid by some 30,000 distributors.
In Orlando, Fla., a spokesman for Turner said the promoter could make no comment because he remains under a gag rule imposed during a 1974 mail fraud trial. That federal
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Fair on Friday. Scattered showers in the west on Saturday, spreading across the state Sunday.
trial ended in a hung jury and a new trial is scheduled for this August in Tampa.
We feel it is unfair for the government to release anything like (Moores ruling) that can damage our case before trial, said Turner spokesman Tom Bush. We have asked to to removed from the gag rule in order to comment on this, but weve had no response and we dont want to risk a contempt charge.
The announcement of Moores decision noted that his is not a final decision of the FTC and may be appealed, stayed or docketed for review.
rsYmfiKPlHii'
Installed I
I ... I
Jennis WaRwriglit Constriction
Mobile - 752-2255 or 7SS-3394
IntnNluciiig Uf-Unks. Eat them to
your hearts content
Life-Links are not a fi^y-tasting health food. Theyre plump. Tender. Delicious. And with their nutritious ingredients, everyone can enjoy them
Lower in anmal fat than hot dogs.
Regular hot dogs contain 28% to^% animal fat Life-Links ^ contain less than 5%. And theyre prepared with polyunsaturated o 1 , vegetable oils.
Sotheyrebett^for most people. Even healthy
teenagers, who quite often have an unhealthy buildup of fat in the hearts circulation system
Of course, if youre not 19 anymore, fatty foods h^ve become a strict NoNo. But doctors will tell you that with Life-Links you can pretend youre a kid again. Enjoy.
lasteBiequaity
botdo^
Life-Links are made with
lean beef So theyre not Theyre not mushy, either. No fillers such as cereal are added.
What we add are spices to make Life-Links taste
like the best hot dc^syoucan buy. Bake them in a casserole. Grill them Or boil them Then serve them any way you want.
Cost less than many hot dogs.
Life-Links cost less than nmy hot dogs. And in value, theres no cpmpari-^n. Not when you consiiier how much healthier Life-Links are for your family.
Try Life-Links. Itll do your heart good in more ways than one.
NUTRITIONAL INFORMATION SERVING SIZE: TWO SERVINGS PER CONTAINER: FIVE
17 GRAMS CALORIES 190
PROTEIN 9 GRAMS
CARBOHYDRATES .5 GRAMS
FATTY ACIDS
SATURATED 3 GRAMS
UNSATURATED 14 GRAMS CHOLESTEROL 16 MG.
THE DAILY REFLECTORWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 28, 1975
Phillies' Five Errors Lead To San Francisco's Tenth Inning 1-0 Win
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer
On page 19 in the Philadelphia Phillies media guide youll fnd a section entitled Baseballs Best Infield.
Well, Baseballs Best Infield looked more like a ty-pograi^iccal error Tuesday night ... and that was about the only type of error the Phillies didnt commit in losing to the San' FYancisco Giants 1-0 -in 10 innings.
To quote the Phils press guide: In 1974, the Phillies in
field of Mike Schmidt, Larry Bowa, Dave Cash and Willie Montanez all finished second in balloting for the National League Gold Glove awards. The Phillies foursome hit for the highest average, .290.
But third baseman Schmidt took this years .190 average to the bench Tuesday night, ending the leagues longest consecutive game string at 231. Shortstop Bowa was on the disabled list with a broken thumb suffered a night earlier.
Cash was in his accustomed spot at second base, but he
HEADS UPLos Angeles Dodger
catcher Joe Ferguson nails a pop foul off the hat of New Yorks Felix Milan to
record the last ont in the ninth tamina of
the game at New Yorks Shea stadium, last night. (AP Wirephoto)
went hitless in four trips and committed two of Philadelphias five errors. And Montanez was at first base, all right, but he was wearing a San Francisco uniform, having been traded to the Giants three werics ago for center fielder Garry Maddox. And Maddox was alongside Bowa on the disabled list with a cracked kneecap.
Elsewhere in the NL, the Los Angeles Dodgers trounced the New York Mets 10-4, the Atlanta Braves downed the Chi-
Coke Smashes Kiwanians
Coca-Cola won only its second game of the year yesterday in the Ntxrth State Little League, but it did a good job of it, rip^dng the winless Kiwanis, 20-3.
The win boosted Coke to 2-5 on the year, while the Kiwanis fell to 0-7.
Coke grabbed the lead with two in the first inning. Chuck. Allen doubled and Todd Lovette singled. Billy Branningan doubled in both runners.
The Kiwanis came back with one in their half of the second. Spencer Mayo singled and John
Williamston Ousted From Playoffs
NEW BERN New Hanover rallied for three runs in the fifth inning oiHour strai^t basehits to take a 7-5 lead and go on to beat Williamstons girls softball team, 10-6, yesterday.
The loss diminated the Lady Tigers from further play in the state layoffs and closed out their season with a 12-3 record.
New Hanover sc<Nred three in the first. Sidberry singled and Spivey homered. Burton singled and an oror on the play let her come around to s<xm%.
New Hanover got another in the third. Sidberry reached on an error, moved iq) mi a fielders dwice and scored on a sacrifice.
Bus To Friday Game
A bus is being diartered to carry fans to the Rose High School-Scotland High Scbooi baseball game in Laurinburg Friday night.
The bos will leave Rose High School at 3:30 p.m. Friday and wiil return foilowing the game. 'Hckets are $8 per person.
. Interested persons may call 756-5060 to make reservations.
A BUG ON COMPRESSION
AUGUSTA (AP) Five-time Masters champion Jack Nick-laus says he uses six golf balls a round, never the same ball on successive holes. Nicklaus says it takes a golf ball about 10 minutes to regain its proper shape after he hits it.
Before playing the Mastms, Nicklaus tested the compression of his golf balls. He swears he hit a live ball on the Doral Open in March when his seven iron sent a ball over a green and out of bounds on the 12th hole. Since then hes made a few tests.
Williamston got one in the third also as Valeria Barnhill reached mi a fielders choice and scored mi Debra Bells single.
Lise Robertson led off the fourth with an error and Debbie Brown and Cindy Cullipher singled. Roberts was sacrificed across and two errors let Brown and Cullipher score.
The lead was riiort lived as New Hanover went right back in front. Spivey, Treadway, Bunting and Owens all singled driving in three runs for the lead.
New Hanover added three in the seventh.
Cullipher had two hits to lead the Lady Tigers.
New Hanover 361 630 316 4# 3 Wston 001 400 6 5 8 3
Moore Signs Pact
The big tackle of the famed Wild Dogs defensive team has signed with the World Football League Jacksonville Sharks.
Kenny Moore, a 6-2, 255i?ound defensive tackle, inked a two-year contract with the Sharks, after having considered various offers from both the NFL and the WFL.
Moore was named to the All-Southmrn Ckmference team in 1974 and honorable mention in
1973. He was also listed as honorable mention All-State in
1974.
The two-year starter from Harrells, N.C. not only has size but speed to use in the pros. Mom-e has been clocked at 4.8 ip the 40-yard dash.
Moore is the second Pirate to sign a precontract this year. All-American Danny Kepley earlier inked a contract with Dallas of the NFL.
Parnell walked. They moved up on a passed ball and Mayo scored on Jeff Boyds infieldl out.
Coke exploded for seven runs in the thhnl to take a 9-1 lead. Jonathan McGee reached on an error and Raynor Casey was safe on another, scoring McGee. Skip Cannon walked and Richard Pace did too. Brannigan reached on an error, scoring Casey and Cannon. Jeff Camp singled, scoring Pace. Barry Tyson reached on an error, bringing in both Brannigan and Camp. McGee walked and Casey singled, scoring Tyson with the seventh run.
Five more scored in the fourth. Cannon walked and Lovette reached on an error. Both moved up on a passed ball and Pace walked. Branningan grounded out, scoring (^nnon. C^amp doubled, driving in both Lovette and Pace. Tyson reached on an error and Casey reached mi another, scoring both Camp and Tyson.
The fifth saw the Kiwanis score their second run. Boyd singled and moved up on a passed ball. Brian Hill reached on an orrmr, as did Jay Whitelwrtt, iseertag Boyd: C Cota closed out its scoring with six more runs in the sixth. Tyson walked as did McGee. Both scored when Casey reached OD a three-base errmr. He scored when Alloi reached on an error. Chip Little was safe on a fielders choice and Robert Puryear walked. Michael Smith also walked, scoring Allen. Brannigan singled in Little and Chmp walked to score Puryear.
The Kiwanis also got their final run in the sixth. Grant Stackhouse doubled and took third mi a passed ball. He scored when Mayo reached mi a fielders choice.
Chmp had three hits, while Branni^ and Lovette each had two for (Toke. No one had more than one for the Kiwanis. Coca-Cola 027 50620 10 5 Kiwanis 010 Oil 3 4 11
Philadelphia Flies To Second Stanley Cup
By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer
BUFFALO (AP) - Whe the Philadeli^ Flyers called goalie Bemie Parent the difference in their second consecutive Stanley Cup triumi^, the greying 30-year-old netmin-der called a year of experience the factor that Ix-ought him and the Flyms their well-deserved victory.
Last year, we were in the clouds when we won, said Parent, who made 32 saves TiMsday night in Philadeli^as 24) de^km over the Buffalo Sabres a triumph that kept the cherished silver bowl in the Flyers possession and earned him his second straight Ckinn Smythe award as the playoffs Most Valuable Player. This year, it was different. We knew what we were doing. We isroved to ourselves that it was no fluke that we are the champs. The majm* reason was Parent, whose exceptional ability stymied the Sabres time and again, as it has so many teams in the past. Tonight, through the iday<rffs and the whole season, Bemie has (sroved hes the best goalie in the world, marvelled Philadelphia Coach Fred Shero. He hai^nd xfSYea. He was super tmii^t, sure. But I imagine he has j^yed better.
Hard work was the key to the victory, as it has bemi fmr Philadriphia since the National Hockey League season began many long nmnths ago. Bob Kellys goal at 11 seconds of the third period was a perfect example.
The puck was sent behind the Buffalo net, to the ri^t of Sabres netminder Roger Crozier. Kelly poked it loose from teammate Bobby Clarke and Buffalo defenseman Jerry Korab, then scooted to the side of the net for the shm*t backhander that was all the support Parmt needed.
The Sabres had their chances, especially in the first pmiod a session whidi may have been their best of the six-
game series. But always Parent was there with a flashing skate, a dashing stick recorihng his fourth shutout of postseason play to tie the record shared by four other goalies.
We played a great team, said Parent. The Sabres gave us plenty of problems. Theyre such an explosive team.
That, however, is forgotten for now. Now that our season is over, theres no sense lodcing back, said Floyd Smith, coach of a Buffalo team that made the playoff finals in only its fifth season. We went out tonight and gave our best. It just wasnt good enough.
Tuesday ni^t was a fitting ending. It also was a fitting time for Bill Clemmts first
goal of the eight-week long playoffs. With 2:47 remaining in in the game, Clement UxA a pass from Orest Kindrochuk and sent a 15-foot shot past Oozier to insure the victory and the parade that was scheduled to start in Philadel[iia this mcHming.
As hard as we worked, we just couldnt come back tonight, said Smith of his Sabres. But give the Flyers credit. Tliey were the champions and they still are the champions.
Thats right, said Flyers defenseman Andre Dupoct, sipping from his own champagne bottle. Were here for real now. The Philadelphia Flyers. And nobo^s going to say any different.
cago Cubs 7-2, the Pittsburgh Pirates edged the Houston Astros 6-5 and the St. Louis Cardinals whipped the San Diego Padres 7-1. Cincinnati and Montreal were not scheduled.
The Phillies fifth error was the one that cost them the bal-Igame. San Franciscos Von Joshua singled with one out in the 10th off reliever Gene Garber and continued to third when the ball got away from center fielder Jerry Martin, just up from the minors to take Maddox spot on the roster. Jshua scored on a double by pinch hitter Glenn Adams and that was all John Montefusco needed as he pitched a five-hit shutout.
Pirates 6, Astros 5 Bill Robinsons ninth-inning single capped a three^tin rally that lifted the Bucs past the Astros.
Robinson walked Manny Sanguillen intentionally to get to him with two out and the score tied. Robinson, hitless in four previous at-bats with three strikeouts, laced a 1-2 pitch from Ken Forsch into left field to win the game and lift the Pirates into second place in the NL East, one-half game behind the Cubs and one game ahead of the Mets.
Dodgers 10, Mets 4 Jimmy Wynn knocked in three runs with his ninth and 10th homers he tied Cincinnatis Johnny Bench for the NL lead and Dave Lopes walloped a three-run shot to back
Burt Hootons six4iit pitching. Steve Garvey started the Dodger scoring with a two-run double off Harry Parker in the first inning and Wynn homered in the third with a man on and again in the sixth. Ed Krane-pool homered for the Mets.
Cardinals 7, Padres 1 Lou Brock hit for the cycle and Bob Forsch pitched a five-hitter. The 35-yfear-old Brock, who was struging with a .253 average May 8, boosted his mark to .342 with his home run, triple, double and single. He led off the _ first inning with a single, slugged a bases-empty homer into the center-field seats in the third, a run-scoring triple in the fifth and a double in the eighth.
JACK PURCELL BY CONVERSE-TOUGH ON THE COURT OR OFF.
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Frank Robinsons first at-bat as manager of the Cleveland Indians resulted in a home run.
GOODMAN
AUTO SALES
We trade for anything that moves ... or breathes."
3004 S. Memorial Dr. 7S*-43S3 (AOiaceirt to Edwards MWor Co.)
Low Pt icf's Good Sot VICO Lov,/ Prico'. Good
C/
Bob's TV & Appliance <
AND ^
SONY
Colobtoto 10 Yi' irs of Service to "
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lori i ; ND s I AYDf N N C IM ' 16 l:i.' I
Good Scrvici'
. lU OCKS [ ROM [>m Ml MORIAL HOSOITAl q
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TENNIS WEAR SALE
Men's
TENNIS SHORTS & SKIRTS
_All Colors Sixes 28 to 40
LADIES TENNIS WEAR
Dresses Shorts Long Pants Panties Blouses Skirts
ALL SAI FINAL THURS., FRL, SAT. ONLY
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210 E. 5th St.
752-4156
BOBBY UNSER
wins the INDY RACE on Goodyear racing tires
I
Goodyear wants America on Radials V
LeCsCk) America! Goodyear is haring amtfioiiwidesale on money-saving douUe Steel bM latial tires fbr Amerkan cars.
Double Steel Belted Radials
29% OFF
save ^70 to ^ per set (rf four
40,000 MILE TIRES BUILT FOR 1075 NEW CARS SAVE 25% ON 70-SERIES STEELGARD OR 78-SERIES CUSTOM TREAD RADIALS
These Goodyear steel belted radials (1) save money. time to buy these 1975 new car radials. Sale prices
(2) use less fuel, (3) provide longer mileage, and (4) remain in effect through Saturday,
help conserve Americas resources. Now is the
If we sail out of your siza we will issue you a rain check, assuring future delivery at the advertised price.
RAIN CHECK
WHITEWALL
SIZE
FITS MODELS OF
REGULAR
PRICE
L' SALE . PRIDE
CR70-13 CUSTOM STEELGARD
Chevrolet. Dodge, Ford, Mercury, Plymouth, Pontiac
$70.30
GR70-15 CUSTOM STEELGARD
Chevrolet, Polara, Galaxie, Monterey, Fury, Catalina & others
$87.45
HR70-15 CUSTOM STEELGARD
LeSabre, Riviera, Newport, Galaxie, Monterey, Olds, Pontiac & others
$92.65
FR78-14 CUSTOM TREAD
Torino, Ambassador, (^maro, Cutlass. Chevelle, Challenger, Roadrunner, Charger & others
$74.55
GR78-15 CUSTOM TREAD
Chevrolet, Polara, Galaxie, Monterey, Fury, Catalina & others
$79.80
$59.85
HR78-1S CUSTOM TREAD
LeSabre, Riviera, Newport, Galaxie, Monterey, Olds, Pontiac & others
$85.75
$84.31
LR78-1S CUSTOM TREAD
Cadillac, Imperial, Monaco Wagon & others
$92.85
$69.83^
Plus $2.32 to $3.46 F.E.T., depending on size, and old tire
Sale
Ends
Satuiday
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See Your independent Dealer For His Price. Prices As Shown At Goodyear Service Stores.
Lube and Oil Giange $488
Up to 5 qts. of major brand multi-grado oil
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Helps ensure longer wearing parts & smooth, quiet performance
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T of C Is Back On Slate After Being Cancelled
By BOB GREEN AP Glf Writer ATLANTA (AP) Pro golfs Tournament of (3inpiora is back in business.
The controversial cancellation of the Tournament of
diampions, for 23 years one of the games most prestigious events, was rescinded Tuesday and the tournament was put back on the schedule for 1976.
The announcement was made by pro golf Commissioner
Standings
By The Associated Press American League East
W L Pet. GB Boston 21 17 .S5S
Milwaukee 11 19 .525 1
Detroit 18 20 .474 3
New York 18 23 .439 4V^
Cleveland 17 23 . 425 5
Baltimore 16 25 .390 6^
Oakland 26
Kansas City 26
Minnesota 21
Texas 22
California 22
Chicago 19
West 26 17
19 18
20
23 23
.605
.578
.538
.524
.489
.452
1
3
3M
5
6\4
Tuesdays Results Minnesota 6, Detroit 5 Kansas City 3, New York 0 Milwaukee 9, Chicago 8 Boston at Texas, ppd (Heveland 6, California 3 Oakland 4, Baltimore 2 Wednesdays Games Minnesota (Hughes 5-1) at Detroit (Coleman 3-6), n New York (May 3-2) at Kansas City (BrUes 4-2), n Chicago (Osteen 1-5) at Milwaukee (Broberg 6-4), n Boston (Lee 6-4) at Texas (Jenkins 5-3), n Geveland (Raich 0-0) at California (Ryan 8-2), n Baltimore (Torrez 5-2) at Oakland (Blue 8-2), n Thursdays Games New York at Texas Only game scheduled
Tar Heel League
w
1
Pepei-Oola
5
2
Exchange
5
2
Mooee
4
2
Integon
3
4
Graniteers
3
4
Big Value Drugs
0
6
National League East
W L Pet. 23 19 .548
GB
20
20
22
24
SO
.538
.514
.500
-425
.378
.617
.565
.535
.511
.478
.375
2
5
8V4
2i/i
4
5 6% llMi
Chicago Pittsburgh 21 New York 19
PhUphia 21
St. Louis 17
Montreal 14
West
Los Angeles 29 18
Cincinnati 26
S.Francisco 23
San Diego 23
Atlanta 22
Houston 18
Tuesdays Results Atlanta 7, Chicago 2 San Francisco 1, Philadelphia 0, 10 innings Pittsburgh 6, Houston 5 Los Angeles 10, New York 4 St. Louis 7, San Diego 1 Other clubs not scheduled Wednesdays Games San Diego (SpUlner 2-5) at St. Louis (McGlothen 4-4)
Atlanta (Morton 5-4) at Chicago (Bonham 4-4)
San Francico (Falcone 3-3) at Philadelphia (Carlton 2-5), (n) Houton (Roberts 3-4) at Pittsburgh (Brett 3-2), (n)
L(m Angeles (Rau 5-3) at N^w York (Matlack 5-3), (n) Montreal (Blair 2-5) at Cincinnati (Nolan 3-3), (n) Thursdays Games No games scheduled
Deane Beman at a closed-door meeting of the touring {layers at the Atlanta Country Club Tuesday night.
The board has reconsidered the matter today and asked me to inform you that the board has rescinded its previous decision and will reschedule the Tournament of Champions in 1976, Beman said in a prepared statement read to the players.
A meeting of the tours Policy Board, the policy-making group for the conduct of the tour, was held behind closed doors a few hours prior to Be-mans statement to the players.
No date was announced for the tournament, which traditionally was played two weeks following the Masters. And there is a possibility that the Tournament of (^hamirions unique format they took only the winners of regular tour titles from the previous 12 months may be altered.
The boards action was | based on the exin'essed willingness of the sponsor to adjust the format of the Tournament of Champions to accomodate the development of the World Series of Golf, Beman told the players.
Beman and the president of the PGA announced earlier in the year that the World Series of Golf, previously a four-man, 36-hole event would, in 1976, be changed to a 244o-36 man field playing over 72 holes.
It is scheduled to be played in the fall and serve as a true World Series of Golf, Beman said.
(jolf, he had said earlier, is the only major sport that does not have a major, season-ending event, a climax to the season. It is something we need. The World Series of Golf can fill that need.
Crandall Lets Team Pick Own Lineup
THEY GOT THE CUP-PhUadelphia Flyers Bernie Parent (left) and Bobby Clark carry the Stanley Cup off the ice at Buffalo Tuesday night after winning
over Buffalo*! Sabres. Ibis ouikas tbe
second year the Flyers have won the cup. (AP Wirephoto)
Winning
Niekro,
Protest
Braves
Gives Big Lift
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP (Sports Writer Keep it under your hat, but Del Oandall has come up with a most unusual way to win a baseball game.
It goes like this; Let the ballplayers choose the starting lineup.
The Milwaukee manager, in a desperate move to change his hick, had the lineup picked out of a hat at random by the players Tuesday night and it resulted in a 9-8 victory over the Chicago White Sox.
T was just looking for something to kind of take the pressure aif things and I thou^t it was worth a try, said Crandall, whose team had lost six straight games and eight of nine bef<nre Tuesday night. Billy Martin did the same thing a couple of years ago. Th^ Milwaukee starters determined their positions in the
three hits the rest of the way, pitching Kansas over New York. Fitzmorris had a perfect game until Roy White singled with two out in the fourth inning. The only other hits off Fitzmorris, 7-3, was a single by Graig Nettles in the fifth and a base hit by Bobby Bonds in the ninth. Fitzmorris went through the game without walking a batter.
Fitzmorris kept the ball in good spots all ni^t, said New York Manager BUI Virdon. I guess we didnt hit too well, but you have to give him credit. Twins 6, Tigers 5 Rod (}arew, whose sixth-in-ning homer touched off Minnesotas comeback from a five-run deficit, hit a sacrifice fly to cap a two-run raUy in the ninth inning that gave the Twins their victory over Detroit.
Indians 6, Angels 3 John Ellis two-run single
batting order by drawing capped a three^^ rally in the scraps of paper with numbers eighth inning, leading Cleve-
By JOE MOOSHIL AP Sports Writer CHICAGO (AP) Phil Niekro, Atlantas Old Pro knuckleballer, said he felt as if he had won a game and a half Tuesday after he hurled the Braves to a 7-2 victory over the Chicago Cubs.
Not only did Niekro scatter seven hits to even his record at 4-4 but he also learned that the Braves protest of a rainout game in Montreal in which they were leading 4-1 in the fourth inning was upheld.
Ironically, Niekro learned about the protest being upheld from umpire Nick Ck)losi who had been the plate umpire in the May 15th game which was called because of rain.
The Braves based their protest on the fact the umpires did
Exchange Battles To 7-3 Win Over The Graniteers
Reflector Wins Secoi^
One squeeker, one annihilation and two washouts were recorded in the Ladies Softball league last night as Beltone smashed Burroughs Wellccnne, 36-0, the DaUy Reflector beat Danieds, 7-5, and two other game were rained out
Belton put the game on ice in the first inning as the ladies picked iq) 13 runs. Beltcme did not get a man as far as third base in the game
The ReflecUn* slipped into the lead with two in the first but Daniel tied it in the second. The Reflector regained the lead in the third, 4-2, only to see Daniel forge ahead, 5-4 in the fifth.
The Reflectin bounded back into the lead on Sandra Spiveys two-run homer and added another in the sixth to win the game.
Stoddard Signs With Chisox
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP)-Pitch-er Tim Stoddard, who helped North Cardina State University win the Atlantic Coast Conference baseball title the last three seastms, has signed a one-year contract with the Chicago White Sox for the major league minimum of 815,000.
He has been optioned to Knoxville, Tenn., of the Southern League. He will begin his professional career next Monday,. when Knoxville plays at Orlando.
Stoddard, 22-year-old native (d Hammond, Ind., had a 16-3 record and a 2.28 earned run average in his four years at N.C. State. He was the winning (Htcher in the title game as a sophomore and a junior. As a senior he saved the championship game in relief.
Stoddard,6-feet-7 and 230 pounds, also was a starting forward opposite All-America David Thompson on the basketball team,. He helped the Wolfpack win the national cham{^onship in 1974.
PGA SET FOR AKRON AKRON, Ohio (AP) - The ninth PGA golf championship to be played in Ohio is set for Aug. 4-10 at the Firestone Country (Tub in Akron. It includes a number of present and former Ohio residents. The most noteworthy competitors include Jack Nicklaus and Tom Weis-kopf.
The Exchange ended the Graniteers three-game winning streak yesterday, taking a 7-3 victory in the Tar Heel Little League meeting. The victory tied the Exchange for first in the league with a 5-2 record, while
Marsh Leads Field
SOUTHERN PINES, N. C, (AP) Linda Marsh carried a four stroke lead into todays second round of the 54-hole Womens (Carolinas Golf Association tournament.
Mrs. Marsh, of Thomasville, N. C., toured the Mid Pines Club course in two over par 74 Tuesday in the qualifying round which also served as the tournaments first round. The Mid Pines Course has been shortened for this event to 5,635 yards.
Mrs. Carolyn Chidone of Myrtle Beach, S. C., five-time winner of this tournament and a former USGA Womens Seniors champion, was one of three players at 78, where she was joined by two other South Carolina players, Jane Crum Covington of Orangeburg, and Carolyn Hamilton of (Charleston.
Todays Sports Baseball American Legion Greenville at Smithfield (8
p.m.)
Little League Moose vs. Big Value Drugs Optimists vs. R.C. Cola Softball City League Jocks vs. Baggetts Little Sluggers vs. Morgan Printers Char^rs vs. Rockets Industrial League Daniel Construction vs. Jaycees
Thursdays Sports Softball
(Church League Grace vs. St. James Memorial vs. Arlington St. Presbyterian vs. Peoples Bible
Black Jack vs. St. Gabriel First Free Will vs. (Christian Universlty-Mt. Pleasant vs. Oakmont
Womens League Little Mint vs. (Coca-Cola Wachovia vs. Beltone Daniel Construction vs. Burroughs-Wellcome Piggly-Wiggly vs. Daily Reflector
Baseball
Little League Graniteers vs. Integon Kiwanis vs. Lions
JOHN WHARTON IS AT SMITH WALDROP MOTORS
the Graniteers feel off to a 3-4 mark.
The Graniteers jumped into the lead in the second inning, getting all three of their runs. Mike Fuller reached on a two-base error and took third on a wild pitch. Art Pitman walked and stole second. Both runners scored when Lace Searle reached on another error. Steve Holloman then singled to score Searle for the 3-0 lead.
It stayed that way until the ffth inning when the Exchange pushed over three runs to deadlock it. diip (Cayton singled and moved up on a passed ball, scoring on Billy Kittrells double. He took third on a fielders choice and scored on Mark Douglas single. Gordon Douglas reached on a fielders choice that got Mark. Gordon was then advanced on a balk, scoring on John Williams single for the tie.
Neither team could score the remainder of r^ulation time, but in the seventh, the Exchange struck for four runs. Mark Douglas singled and moved up
Boone
Honored
Tommy Boone, a senior golfer from Greenville has been named the 1975 winner of the John CTiristenbury Award at East Carolina University.
The award is given in honor of the former Pirate coach, who was killed during World War II. The award is given annually to a senior who is a member of a varsity athletic team who has shown excellence in scholarship, character and service to the University.
Dave LaRussa, a pitcher on the 1974 Pirate baseball team, was the 1974 winner.
on a passed ball. Gordon Douglas singled him in. Williams reached on an error and Steve Irwin doubled to score both Gordon Douglas and Williams. Billy Bost reached on an error, moving Irwin to third, and the two pulled a double steal, scoring Irwin.
Irwin iiad three hits, while Mark Douglas and WiUiams each had two for the Exchange. MUte James had two for the Graniteers.
Exchange 000 030 47 11 3
Graniteers 030 000 03 6 4
Two Played; Four Drowned
Oakmont rallied foi* fc in the seventh to l^t l^ck Jack, 11-8 and St. Gabriel held off a last inning rally by Peoples to preserve a 9-7 victory in the only church softball league games played last night. The others were rained out.
Oakmont started off with two in the first. Black Jack picked up one in the third but a five rim burst in the fifth gave Oakmont a 7-1 lead. Black Jack knocked off five runs from the lead but Oakmont got four of them back in the seventh to hang on.
Peoples went up by two in the top of the first Uit St. Gabriel pushed over three in their half. St. Gabriel added three more in the second and then won it with three runs in the sixth. Peoples rallied for five in the seventh but fell two short.
not wait long enough before calling the game and National League President Chub Feeney upheld the protest and the game will be resumed from the point it was called.
I didnt know about it until the second base umpire told me when I reached second base in the eighth inning, said the 36-year-old Niekro. Youre darn right I want to win that game. I was half way home.
But back to the game Niekro put into the records.
He was masterful through the first five innings during which he allowed the Cubs only one baserunner on a two-out single by Pete LaCock in the fourth inning. He retired the next five batters as the Braves staked him to a 1-0 lead, but with one out in the sixth, opposing pitcher Rick Reuschel hit his first major league homer to tie it up.
My knuckle ball was pretty good, said Niekro. But somehow I couldnt get it over the plate to Reuschel. He was laying off of it so I had to go to the fast ball. He knew it, waited and timed it real good.
The Ciibs picked up a hit in me seventh, another in the eighth and three in the ninth when they scored their other run.
Atlanta Manager Clyde King, who bemoaned the fact his slugging Braves were shut out by Ray Burris bn Monday, said Thats more like it. A few hits and a few runs make it a different game.
That Niekros a real Old Pro, said King.
Thornton singled with one out in the ninth and scored on sin-
Accepts
Position
Two-time All-Southern (Conference swimmer for East Carolina University, Ricky Prince, has been granted a graduate assistantship at the University of Richmond beginning next fall. ^
Prince will become an assistant swimming coach and begin his work in graduate school under the grant.
The Charlotte, N.C., native was a standout freestyle and backstroke performer for the Pirates, helping the team win four Southern Conference Championships during his years in the water.
Pirate coach Ray Scharf commented, This is an excellent (^iportunity for Ricky and a good step for the future. Im real happy for him and feel he will definitely do a fine job at Richmond.
THERE'SA BETTER WAY
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BLOUNT* BALL REALTY CO., INC. BUILDERS-REALTORS
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by Jerry Morales and Manny Trillo before Niekro wrapped it up.
Marty Perez was the real clutch man for the Braves. He singled with one out in the top of the sixth, took second on a wild pitch and scored on a single by Earl Williams.
After Reuschel tied it in the bottom of the sixth, the Braves came back with a pair in the top of the seventh.
Mike Lum and Larvell Blanks signled to open the inning. Vic Correll sacrificed and Reuschel fanned Nidiro. Ral{^ Garr was walked to fill the bases befwe Perez delivered his two-run single.
Ive been hitting good all year, said Perez, who had three singles Tuesday.
The Braves clinched it in the eighth when they scored four runs off reliever Darold Knowles. Blanks, Correll and Niekro singled to fill the bases.
Garr singled home two runs and Bob Locker relieved Knowles. Locker walked the next three batters to force in a pair before striking out Dusty Baker to end the inning.
written on them. This luck of the draw found Hank Aaron, the all-time home run king, batting seventh and Kurt Be-vacqua, a .156 hitter, in the cleanup spot.
Hiat wasnt all. Aaron suggested to dandall that he play left field instead of starting in his familiar designated hitter position.
I thought wed shake things up a little and I asked Del if I could start in left, Aaron said. He said okay.
In the other American League games, the Kansas City Royals beat the New York Yankees 3-0; the Minnesota Twins stopped the Detroit Tigers 6-5; the Cleveland Indians turned back the California Angels 6-3 and the Oakland As defeated the Baltimore Orioles 4-2. The Boston-Texas game was postponed by rain.
Bobby Mitchell capped a five-run fourth inning witii a three-run homer, rallying Milwaukee over C^cago. Tlie Brewers rallied from a 4-0 deficit to win it for rodue Tom Hausman, 1-0, who relieved Ed Sprague in the second inning.
Royals 3, Yankees 0 A1 Fitzmorris retired the first 11 batters and allowed just
land past California.
As 4. Orioles 2 Reggie Jackson drove in two runs with a double and a homer as Oakland came from behind twice to beat Baltimore.
By The Associated Press NEW YORK (AP) - Bill Lee of the Boston Red Sox, who allowed just seven hits in pitching two shutouts last week, has been named the American Leagues Player of the Week, the league announced today.
On May 20, Lee stopped the defendmg champion Oakland As 7-0 on just two hits. Then Saturday, in a nationally televised game, Lee blanked California 6-0 on fve hits. He has a string of 22 consecutive scoreless innings.
Runner-up for the award was Gene Tenace of Oakland, who hit .414 with five homers and 12 RBI last week.
Sausage with 2 Eggs ^ or 3 Hot Cakes
Ham or Bacon & Egg RRl Sandwich
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center (Phone756-0141) Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M., A^nday Thru Saturday
WUtnWALLS AT BLACKWALL PRICES!
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M
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THE AWARE SHOPPER
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Halves & Slices Yellow Cling
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By Barbara Sullivan
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A&P
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SAVE lie THIS WEEK ON 3 CANS
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Poultry cooked wrapped in aluminum foil can be vei^ tender and juicy with shorter cooking time. . .andthey are self basting.
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Roast to an internal temperature of
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Cooking time chart;
Dressed Weight in lbs. Cooking time in hours 7-9 2'/4-214
10-13 2%-3
14-17 3V-4
18-21 4V4-5
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U MACARONI SALAD
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LIMIT OMEi*
2808 EAST 10TH STREET
In Dally Reflectar. GreenvUle. N.CWedneiday, May 28. IIT5
Sneva Looking To In Milwaukee June
Run
Chinese Love Acrobatics And
8th
day to watch hit colleagues salute him during the televised 500 Victory Dhuier. _,
By JERRY GARRETT AP Sports Writer INDIANAPOUS (AP) - As driver Tom Sneva sits in hit hospital bed recovering from bums suffered in a brutal cradi in Sundays Indianapolis 500, be worries not about who or whM caused Uie wreclt. jit about how soon he will be racing again.
1 could be racing again by the Milwaukee ISO wi June I,
Sneva said Tuesday, But 1*11 definitely be back by the time practice starts June 18 for the Pocono 500.
Sneva, listed in serious condition as a precaution only for two days while he was in intensive care with mostly minor bums, mi^t be wdl enough to go home in seven to 10 days, doctors say. After moving to a private room Tuesday, his condition was immediately
U Sumta, om^tog from a horror
night, and Wt fit enough Mon- *wVle.
Tom SnevBlike
Each wished him a speedy recovery and a quick return to racing.
Some peofde may wonder why I dont give up driving after a crash like that, said Sneva, a former schoolteacher from Spokane, Wash. "When you make your decision to become a race driver, you also accept the risks.
If Im smart. Ill leara from my experience and be a better driver,
Sneva, considered one of the top new talents in racing, doesn't remember too much of his experience. His wife Sharon, watching from the second turn, would have seen the whole episode, except for an alert friend who steered her quickly out of view.
1 remember going through the south short chute alongside Eldon Rasmussen, but when we went into the second turn, he dropped back and I thought I had^ssed hin^ Sneva ^d.
But then 1 noticed his left front wheel coming in on me. When it touched the side of my car, it started me fliiq;>ing.
I remember getting upside down and looking out over the end of the car and seeing the race track upside down and the cars going past me. It was all like in a dream, in slow motion. But thats all I remember until I got to the track hospital.
Terry Porter's Pole Vaulting
Sneva's car landed on its tali, bounced end first into the fence where the gear box and rear wheels caught and tore off.
About that time, the fuel and oil coming out of the ruptured car exploded. Fortunately the car continued flipping on past the burning fuel.
On Its last flip, the car land-^ ed on its right front wheel, which held up under the impact, and springboarded the wreck back over rightside tip.
The shattered car was carted off in two dump trucks.
By WILL GRIMSELY AP Special Correspondent PEKING (AP) - The Chinese appear ready to adopt freewheeling uninhibited Terry Porter, and Terry is almost in the mood to accept.
These people are beautiful, the lanky slow-tolking Texan said today. If I didnt have some problems back home to clear up, I think I would like to stay here a while.
They have been great to me and Ive tried to pay them back by giving them a show. You know, they may never see another American for years. -(Certainly not an American like Porter.
The 23-year-old pole vaulter from Wharton Tex., whose 17 feet, ^4 inch leap constituted one of Americas 16 victories in 17 track and field events against the Peoples Republic of China Tuesday, has been the peofdes choice from Canton to
Shanghai to Peking.
The Chinese generally show only a detached interest in track and field, which is just beginning to emerge as an important sport here. But they go wildly ecstatic when Terry picks up a pole.
The Chinese people love acrobatics and they love the art in jumping over a high bar with a long stick. R is the one event which stirs their passions.
And they have have found a special friend in Porter, who plays a continuing game of charades with them from the jumping pits.
Once when Terrys rival and teammate Roland Carter of Houston took a belly flop. Porter turned to the crowd and made a circular gesture with his hands to indicate that Carter must be crazy.
The crowd didnt recognize the gesture but laughed heartily.
When Dick Buerkle was running the 10,000 meters, his shaved head glistening, Porter ran to the edge of the track and pointed to Buerkles bald dome, and then gave his long locks a swish. The crowd giggled and applauded.
Porters hair reaches to his shoulders, longer than that of any girl on the team. His mustache and handsome sharp features give him ie appearance of a TV deputy sheriff.
Porter has become the maverick of the American team, which ends its (Chinese trip today and heads home Friday via Tokyo and Seattle.
In Canton he showed up for the opening day parade of athletes in a red rain suit a sharp contrast to his teammates who were in red White and blue uniforms. It would have been better if he had got wet, said Coach Bob Giege-ngack. But there are chip
munks everywhere. Ive got some in my fireplace back home.
When the American team went to the Great Wall earlier this week, Porter missed the bus so he took a taxi for the 43 mile mountain-climbing trip. The state paid the bill.
Shucks, said Terry, I just forgot my coat and went back for it. I didnt do anything wrong.
SPRING QUALIFYING SET WASHINGTON (AP) - The PGA tournament players division will hold a spring competition for the first time since 1969. A limited number of players will be invited to attend classes and six rounds of golf at North Myrtle Beach, S.C., June 9-14.
A second competition will be held in November at a site to be determined.
I
STNE HOWS
BAMKAMERICARa
-l;N P.M
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SUMY
aUALITY CONTROLLED
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1-7
V
SALAD
FIESHIY
Ground Beef
DRESSING
3 LB. PKfi. OR MORE
TURKEY PARTS
DRUMSTICKS lb. 49^ ^ WINGS LB. 59^
LB.
QT.
Limit 1 With Food Order
SINGLETON'S Miniature Br. Shrimp^. *1^"
it Br. Shrimp Pieces ni; ^2'* Shrimp Cocktail *1
CHEF'S PRIDE
1-LB. MACARONI OR
POTATO SALAD
IS oz.
COLE SLAW CUP
49*
MILD PIMENTO
CHEESE SPREAD^
99
CELEBRITY BRAND SLICED
COOKED
HAM
12 OZ. PKO.
$-|99
COOKED
PICNIC
12 oz.
PKO.
$179
CHOPPED
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80Z.
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$-|19
U.S. CHOICE BEEF Tender Lean
CHUCK BLADE
STEAK
OR
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BONE-IN
LB.
88
%
\
The one to pick to be sure.
"litlB-
ADDITIONAL SAVINGS!
U.S. GRADE "A FRYER
CHICKEN PARTS
2 BREAST QTRS. W/WING
2 LEG QUARTERS
2 WINGS
2 BACKS
2 NECKS
;::3
LB.
FARM BRAND FRESH PORK
SAUSAGE
88
1-Lb. Fkg.
SAUSAGE ... p.. M
FARM BRAND FRESH PORK
FROSTY MORN SLICED
88
BOLOGNA P..
SCOTCH TREAT
FRANKS 12 oz Fkg 68^
SHOP N SAVE WITH THESE LOW PRICES!
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49
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%
t
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OUR PRIDE SANDWICH
OREAD
24 Oz. Loaf
33'
OVEN KRISP COOKIES
'k 12'/a Oz. Iced Oatmeal 12 Oz. Butter
Pkg.
48
PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1975QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVEDNONE SOLD TO OTHER DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 28, 1W5IfHow Tar Heel Senators And Representatives Voted
By Roll Call Report WASHINGTON-Heres how area Members of Congress were reacorded on majw roll call votes May 15 through May 21.
HOUSE B1 BOMBERSRejected, 104 for and 227 against, an amendment to delete from the Department of Defense budget $108 million earmarked for procuring the B-1 aircraft. The amendment was attached to HR 6S74, a bill authorizing $32 billion for weapons developmit from July 1, 1975 through Sept. 30, 1976.
Not until November, 1976 will Congress finally decide whether to purchase a fleet of B-l bombers, now being develiqied and designed primarily by Rockwell International Corp. The $106 million af Issue would go toward tool design, engineering and manpower necessary to continue the program.
Supporters said the amendment was a frst step toward discontinuing the B-l program,
which has an overall estimated cost of $20 Uliicm. They said the cost of replacing existing B-52 bombers with a fleet of B-ls is too high to justify the marginal" improvements which would be achieved.
Opponents favored unflagging congressional supp<M*t of the B-i, which they said is being designed to last through the century. Rep. Joe Waggonner (D-La.) said, If we fail to ciHitinue to develop weapons and weapons systems which are conventicmal, we are hastening the day of nuclear holocaust because eventually we will not have anything to flght a war with except nuclear weapons. Ckmr ventional bombers deter war."
Reps. Stephen Neal (D-5) and W.G. Hefner (D-8) voted yea.
Reps. Walter Jones (D-l), L.H. Fountain (D-2), David Henderson (D-3), Ike Andrews (D-4), Richardson Preyer (D-6), Charles Rose (D-7), James Broyhill (R-10) and Roy Taylor (D-11) voted nay.
Rep. James Martin (R-9) did
not vote.
WOMEN-ReJected, 113 for and 284 against, an amendment directing the department of Defense to study for one year whether to create a separate womens service academy. With its one year delay, the amendment sought to thwart passage of a separate amendment to admit women to all U.S. service academies. Following the rejection, the House voted to admit women to military, naval and Air Force academies for the rst time, under the same admissions criteria applied to men.
The amendment was propsed to HR 6674 (above), a bill later passed and sent to conference with the Senate.
Supporters of the amendment were those members opposed to opening service academies to women. Rep. Sonny Montgomery (D-Bliss.) said such an action would be a foot in the door of putting women into combat because the primary purpose of service academies is preparing combat leadership.
Opponents countered that 10 percent of todays service academy graduates have never served in combat. They said the real issue was sex discrimination. Rep. Bella Abzug (D-N.Y.) cautioned against falling for the old canards which proclaimed women biologically unfit to succeed as college students, lawyers, doctors or TV repairers.
Henderson, Hefner, Broyhill and Taylor voted yea.
Jones, Fountain, Andres, Neal, Preyer and Rose voted nay.
Martin did not vote.
STRIP MINING VETO-Voted, 208 for and 195 against, to postpone until June 10 a vote on whetter to sustain or override President Fords veto of a bill (HR 25) setting stricter federal controls on the strip mining of coal. The vetoed bill provides, in part, that strip-mined land be returned to its original condition and that unreclaimabale land not be strip-mined.
Supporters of the delay generally supported HR 25 and are expected to vote to override. They said more time is needed to assure the two-thirds majority-290 votesrequired for an override. Rep. Morris Udall (D-Ariz.) said: A. . . flood of propaganda. . . emanating in large part from the White House.
. . the coal industry and. . . the electric utility industry must be refuted.
President Ford said HR 25 would reduce coal production, increase the cost of electricty for consumers, cause as many as 36,000 workers to be laid off and increase U.S. dependence on foreigh oil. Most of those voting against agreed with him. Other members voting against supported the legislation but wanted the veto issue resolved immediately.
Henderson, Neal, Preyer and Taylor voted yea.
Jones, Fountain, Andrews, Rose, Hefner, Martin and Broyhill voted nay.
AID TO TURKEY-Passed, 41
for and 40 against, a bill (s 846) permitting President Ford to lift the ban on U.S. arms aid to Turkey. S 846 w^s later sent to the House.
Ckingress imposed the ban on Feb. 5, as a result of Turkeys 1974 invasion of Cyprus and in compliance with federal law prohibiting aggressive use of Amo'ican-supplied weapons. S 846 would remove the ban as long as Turkey maintains the current Cyprus cease-fire and refrains from sending more troops or U.S. weapons to Cyprus.
Supporters said the ban, though justifled by law, hurts vital national interests such as promoting a Cyprus settlement, keeping the North Atlantic Treaty Organization strong and maintaining Turkeys isro-westem attitude. Sen. Eldmund Muskie (D-Maine) said the Adminstration needs more flexibility to cope with the day-to-day business of foreign policy for which it is held responsible.
iwi/'
Opponents said it would be illegal to lift the ban. Sen. Birch Bayh (D-Ind.) said, ... a large portion of the worlds nations are armed with American weapons.
. . we must stand by the sound principle that military supplies provided by this country shall not be used for aggression.
Sen. Jesse Helms (R) voted yea. Sen. Robert Morgan (D) did not vote.
BUSINEAdopted, 51 for and 38 against, an amendment to remove anti-busing language from a House-passed bill (HR 5899) making supplemental appropriations to various federal agencies for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1975. HR 5899, as amended, was sent to conference with the House.
The amendment seeks to reaffirm the civil rights law directing the Department of Health, Educati<m and Welfare to withold federal funds from unsatisfactorily desegregated schools.
One supporter. Rep. Edward Brooke (D-Mass.), said the
I
amendment would maintain HEW as a potent ally of the courts in combating race discrimination and assuring black children of their constitutional right to a desegregated education.
Opponents cited growing sentiment on the part of both blacks and whites that busing may not achieve quality education. Sen. Joseph Biden (D-Del.) said a nay vote would demonstrate a frustration on the part of many members of Congress, who oppose busing, yet strongly favor civil rights and equal educational opportunity.
Helms and Morgan did not vote.
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Would Return Enlwetok To Micronesians
By ROBERT C. MILLER HONOLULU (UPI) - Lt. Gn. Warren D. Johnson has handed Congress a $39.9 million Janitorial bill along with a reminder of Americas 28-year-(dd moral commitment to 435 disfdaced Micronesians.
The tall, bald Air Force general who heads the Defense Nuclear Agency also wants to be the Janitor who cleans up the radioactive leftovers from the 43 U.S. nuclear tests on Enlwetok atoll in the central Pacific.
Included in the leftovers is an estimated 79,000 cubic yards of tainted, radioactive soil which must be scraped off the top of various islands in the huge atoll, disposed of safely and replaced with 79,000 yards of topsoil shipped across the Pacific from the United States.
In 1947 the United States convinced the 136 residents of the affected islands that they should move elsewhere so the Americans could use their islands to test the awesome atomic and hydrogen devices that had Just been added to the American arsenal.
There was a pressing military need in 1947 to test these new weapons, Gen. Johnson said. They were new weapons and they required extensive testing which had to be done in a remote area where the experiments could be safely conducted. We asked these people to move which they did with some willingness. We said that they might be able to retium to their home islands some day if the military need for further testing ceased to exist.
The Oklahoma-born general said that no guarantee was given the Islanders at that time, but that the U.S. has a moral commitment to return the islands to their rightful owners the same way it found them.
Last year Gen. Johnson convinced the Senate that Justice demanded the Pacific islanders be allowed to return to their home islands, but the House felt there were more (xresslng needs for the money at home and the bill died in conference.
On April 8, Gen. Johnson preemted his case again. There were hundreds of pages of engineering reports, cost estimates and time studies. But the basic clean up campaign was the same.
Some of the islands have less radiation today than Denver,
others like Runit probably will remain hot for decades. Gen. Johnson said the readings range from a high of 750 at Runit to a low of one at Eniwetok. Japtan has a reading of five, Boken 560, Lujor 400, Medren 2. For comparison, Denver has a reading of 15 and Seattle five.
The cleanup would be handled in three stages, Gen. Johnson explained. If the ai^ropriation is approved, the first stage would start about the middle of next year on Japtan where the DNA plans to bring in 50 of the displaced Micronesians to help start the project.
He estimated it would take about three years of work by some 800 people to complete the project.
On some of the islands it will be Just a tidying up Job, removing old piers, Junk and collapsed buildings," Johnson said. On the islands that are still heavily radioactivated, we plan to make a concrete slurry of all the contaminated topsoil, debris and scrap, dump it into the crater formed in the Eniwetok lagoon by the Cactus* detonation and seal the whole thing over with 18 inches of concrete.
The general said the l^e created in the lagoon by Cactus was about 85,000 cubic yards in size and would easily hold all the waste collected from those islands to be rdiabilitated. He estimate^ $14 million would be spent on the cleanup project during the first stage.
Gen. Johnson asked that the $39.9 million cleanup bill be viewed in relation to the more than $2.5 billion spent in conducting the tests.
In relation to todays dollar the cost is quite reasonable, the general said. "We were able to conduct 43 nuclear tests and accomplish everything desired. The $39.9 million should be regarded as part of this over-all investment and not as a separate item. The Eniwetok people have a great traditional sense of belonging to the land, and they have tremendous faith in the United States. They are convinced the Americans will return them to their islands.
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Originally 136 people were moved in 1947, but today there are 435 Micronesians who want to return.
Bottle
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NEW LONDON, Conn. (AP) Charles Gardner is selling his botUes - all 4,500 of them valued at $775,000.
Gardner has been collecting bottles for 46 years. Hes 84 now and says its time to auction them (rff.
Im married and getting on. I don't want to leave my wife all those bottles to dispose of, Gardner said in an interview.
His collection includes early American liquor flasks, perfume bottles, patent medicine bottles and pott7 bottles, several oi them worth more than $10,000 each.
He recently packed up all his bottles and sent them to Bolton, Mass., where they will be offered (huring two three-day auctions in September and November.
Its the biggest deal in the United States that ever happened to bottles, said Gardner.
Athough he has received bids for the entire collection, Gardner said he preferred the auc-tkm. Anyone who asked me fw an individual bottle will get a fair chance at it, he said.
Gardner, who used to run a moving and storage company,
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began collecting bottles in 1929 when he purchased an old flask, now worth $50, for $2.50. Through the years, he rummaged through antique stores and attended flea markets and auctions, buying bottles for a few cents or several dollars.
For me, these bottles are a hobby. I havrat been in it for the money.
Eventually, he built an addition to the rear of his house where all the bottles were neatly (daced on shelves. It was like your own private museum, said Gardner.^
Gardners black English wine bottle made in is the oldest in his collection. He also has numerous ornate whiskey flasks.
The ones that are tops with me are the Connecticut whidtey flasks. They go back to the early 1700s and were made by six bottle manufacturers in Connecticut. Ive got one with Lafayettes bust on it made by a Coventry company. Ive been offered $10,000 apiece for some of them.
The only thing that Gardner wont touch are fruit Jars. Thats a dirty word around here. Just not much to em.
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. May 28, 117521
BJ. Thomas 2 Vows Country I Music Is Home
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ON COMEBACKB.J. Thomas has traveled full circle, from country to rock to pop, and is now back to country. (AP Wirephoto)
By MATT YANCEY and the Sundance Kid.
Associated Press Writer His record company and
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) manager say Thomas is weary After stints at rock, cowboy of being associated with Rain-and glamour pop music, B.J. drops Keep Falling on My Thomas has returned full-circle Head even though that and to country. Somebody Done Somebody
His weepy Hey Wont You Wrong are what hes most Play Another Somebody Done known for.
Somebody Wrong Song has hit
number one on the country Thomas says he stUl never
charts and has restored his tires of singing Raindrops standing in the field after a but that the image it gave him long absence. almost drove him crazy.
The fact that the tune skyrocketed to the top selling It put me in a tuxedo image
single in the pop field while with dancing girls, a big horn creeping up the country charts section, stringsall that ri-helps confirm what 'Diomas garnarole just to satisfy the says is a shift in the publics whim of somebody who thinks taste. they know whats happening
Country is the hippest mu- hut doesnt. sic th is today, he says. ^ .... . ..
The lyrics are sad but the _
songs are happy."
Thomas (the B.J. is lor Billy f" *>
Joe) has been In NashvlUe to 7' I don't 5-
record a new album that he t, I say Italian like everbody
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says will be even a little more country than the last. In the planning stages are a live album and one devoted to gospel.
In 1966 Thomas got his first gold record with an old Hank Williams song, Im So Lonesome I Could Cry.
Emerging from the Texas nightclub rock circuit, he then recorded a string of hits including Hooked on a Feeling, Eyes of a New York Woman and Rock and Roll Lullaby. There were troubles, too. Thomas says he was paid only $1,800 for his first six records even though they sold eight million copies. Now, with well over 20 million records sold, he still is cynical of record company executives and producers.
And there were the drugs. Thomas says thats all part of the past now and that he hasnt touched any drugs in the last three years.
People started pumping me with pills when I was 15. I thought it was just something that made you feel good. I didnt know what I was messing with.
By the time I was 18, I was gone, a total speed freak. I dont even remember what happened from 1968 to 1972.
One of the things that happened then was a single that was pushed to a five million best seller by a movie about
else.
I know how to talk even if my neck is red. Not everybody can be a redneck,
Three Grads At Wesleyan
ROCKY MOUNTThree Pitt County students were graduated from North Carolina Wesleyan College during combined bac-calaureate-commencement exercises Sunday afternoon.
Dr. William K.Quickdelivered the featured address. He is senior minister of the
Metropolitan United Methodist Church in Detroit, Mich., and a former minister of St. James United Methodist Church, Greenville.
Local graduates are: Stanley Eugene Gray, bachelor of arts degree in political studies. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Gray of Rt. 5, Greenville; Larry Wayne Jarvis, bachelor of arts degree in psychology. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Jarvis of Greenville; Luther Mayo, bachelor of arts degree in economics-business. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Mayo, of Rt. 6, Greenville.
Degrees were awarded to 140
two turn-of-the century Robin seniors during the I2th com-Hoods called Butch Cassidy mencement at the school.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Tlie D*Uy Refle<rt*r, Girenvillc, N.C.--Wednesday, My U, IfT5
Singapores Auto Traffic Restricted
By KENNETH L. WHITING AtMcteted PrM Writer SINGAPORE (AP) - One way streets ease the rush hour traffic jams. Neither did increased veNcle taxes, special Unes for buses, staggered worldng hours and othtf remedies.
So accees to Singapores central business district is to be restricted from June l.
Car poolers with a minimum of four persons per vehicle can continue to drive in. Others miat pay fw the privilege, park outside the downtown area and climb on a bus or arrive at work before 7:30 a.m. or after 9:30 ajn.
Drivers who insist on coming downtown in their own cars alone between 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. can buy a monthly license for about 937 or daily licenses for about $1.35. They are also expected to pay much more for paiidng garages and meters once downtown.
Traffic experts in this 224-square-mile island republic (dace most of their hopes on the park-and-ride plan. At least 15 large lots are being pre-(Mired. Shuttle buses are to link these fringe parking areas to the central business district.
The restrictions have plenty (d critics and some officials are uncertain whether they will work. Said one;
"We dont say its the final solution to the trafflc problem. It is an experiment and will be adapted as the need arises. But we had to do something.*
A spokesman for the Sing-apore Automobile Association said motorists will encounter the inmy of owning a car and not being able to go where they like and whn they like ...
Yet there is no doubt that the congestion problem is assuming increasingly serious proportions, but instead of clob-bing the poor motorist, ways and means of improving the roads, building more flyovers and filter roads should be considered as alternatives for the harassed commuter.
Some 150,000 autos are on the roads now, about one for every 15 Singa()orean8. Driving schools report excellent business as still more aspirant motorists pre(>are for their exams.
Motoring discipline is relatively good and the standard of driving skill is above average, one Automobile Association man said. Theres just too many cars chasing too little space.
Even outside (peak commuting ()eriod8 traffic crawls bum()er-to-bum{)er on some roads. Pros()erity and inadequate public trans{)ort have enabled Singa()ore to join the ranks of traffic congested cities.
In Asia (xy the JafMuiese have a largn- per cafrita annual income than the 2.2 miUion peofde here.
PuUic transport cBBsirts of buses, taxis and bicycles with sidecars called tnshas '
Taxis are efficient fasrt too ex-()ensive for cmnimning pur-(>ose8 for the avt^age wage earner, said one cabbie. Trishas are mostly tourit attractions.
Under (uivate management the local buses were a nriling disaster, unsafe as well as unprofitable. Last August the government step|)ed in befwe the system coUajpsed.
Hundreds of new buses have been added to the fleet and 8,-500 workers were given wage increases. The average number of bus breakdowns was reduced from 800 per day in May 1974 to 384 in December. Other statistics show similar betterment. Service has improved but the real test for the buses is expected June 1 from the park-and-riders.
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NEW YORK (AP) - Some of the worlds literally highest and lowest restaurants and hotels are accepting credit cards these days, according to Diners Gub, the founding credit card com(>any.
The high is located in Nepal, where the Mount Everest View Hotel, located at an altitude of 14,700 feet and reiwrt-edly one of the worlds highest hotels, accepts the card. The low is in Israel in the towns of Sodom and'Dead Sea. There, the hotel-restaurant Galei Zohar and Pan American, res(>ectively, each located at aiiproximately 1,^ feet below sea level, honor the credit card.
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% -GAL. ICE MILK 21c y
TOTAL SAVINGS
$6.83
W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP
STEAKS
W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP
ROASTS
W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF (FAMILY PACK) BONELESS CHUCK
STEAKS
W-D BRAND U. S. CHOICE BEEF (FAMILY PACK) BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP
SfAlS -
EVERY STEAK r ROAST WE CUT AND SELL IS U.S. CHOICE BEEF!
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NONE TO DEALERS PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., MAY 31ST
W-D BRAND U. 8. CHOICE BEEF WHOLE BONELESS
CHUCKS
TALMADQE FARMS SLICED QUARTER
AVG.I CUT FREE LB.
TAUMADGE FARMS
FRANKS '.'S39C
89c COUNTRY HAMS .. $1.39
PORK FEET. TAILS OR
$5.99 NCK BONES .. 39c
W D BRAND U S CHOICF BEEF
BONELESS
>LJWI\Jl_L_L_vJv_>
CUBED STEAKS
W-D BRAND BEEF
SAUSAGE
W-D BRAND IMPORTED SLICED
COOKED HAM
FRESH SUCED QUARTER
PORK LOINS
SUNNYLAND FRESH
PORK LINKS
2-LB.
ROLL $1.75 PKG. $1.99 LB $1.19
1-LB.S-OZ. ... ^
W-O BRAND SLICED BOLOGNA, REGULAR OR BEEF
FRANKS wQ 79c
HOUY FARMS COMBINATION PACK CHOICE
FRYER PARTS lb 79c
HYGRAOE'S BALL PARK
FRANKS
PALMETTO FARM POTATO OR
MACARONI SALAD cup 59c
PKG. $1.09
DAIRY DEPT.
SUFEMRAMO
MILO AGED CHEDDAR CHEESE
CMCrs OCUOHT
CHEESE SPREAD
LKY BISCUITS
LB. SBc
LOAF 9BC
iBCT.m-or CANS 48c
DIXIE THRIFTY FRIED CHICKEN FAMILY PACK BUCKET 3 BREASTS. 3 UGS ft
ea.$2.99
ONEUn
SEAFOOD
DEPT.
TURBOT HLLET FKNCH FfHED
FLOUNDER
LB. 98c
LS. S8c
IMB.
BOX $8.96
BONCms
PERCH FIULET
IM. SBc
B4A.
fko.$3J9
SUCED TO ORDER _
COOKED HAM lb $1.79
PLATE LUNCH: FRIED CHICKEN II BREAST OR 1 LEG ft THIGHI OR 302. BEEF LIVER IFRIEDI WITH 9Q
2 VEGETABLES ft ROLL
POOR-BOY SANDWICHES
DEEP FRIED MHBUPPIES OR
POTATO WEDGES
DEVILS FOOD OR
ORANGE CAKES
'i!f 59c
ITALIAN BREAD
6 FOR 69c 4for99c
CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES ooz 99c
KAISER ROLLS
APPLE. CHERRY. PEACH OR BLUEBERRY
TURNOVERS
PLEASE CALL FOR SPECIAL ORDERS Located at The Shoppers MaHOpen Sunday ARernoon 1-6 P.M.
Phone 756-9140
ASTOR PEAS r CARROTS OR
MIXED VEGETABLES FRIED POTATOES
TASTE-O-SEA
FISH STICKS
LIBBY'S
LEMONADE
SUPERBRAND
WHIPPED TOPPING
A
10-OZ. QQf% PKGS.
99c
89c % $1.00
HARVEST FRESH PRODUCE
VINE RIPENED
CANTALOUPES 2
HARVEST FRESH
YELLOW CORN i
BAGGED
SUNKIST LEMONS
$1.18
U. s. NO. 1 WHITE
POTATOES
20-LB. VENT VUE BAG
10-LB. VENT VUE BAG
99c
99c
79c
78c
Located at The Shoppers AAart
Consumer's Interest Is Emphasized
By I,OUISE COOK Associated Press Writer Eleven years ago, when Esther Peterson was named to liead the newly created post of presidential assistant on consumer affairs, she had a staff of one and a budget that was borrowed from other agencies.
Virginia Knauer, todays occupant of the White House consumer post, has a staff of 55 and a budget of $1.6 million.
That growth is mirrored at almost every level of American life. No one knows or is even willing to guess how much is being spent now to advise, protect and watch over the U.S. consumer.
There are almost two dozen consumer offices, departments or agents at the federal level in addition to Mrs. Knauers Office of Consumer Affairs in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
Legislation to create an independent federal Consumer Protection Agency is being debated in Washington and the measure is given a good chance of passage, despite defeats of similar measures in the past.
Some congressional committees have consumer affairs subcommittes. There are more than 300 state, county and city consumer offices, almost all of which have been created in the past decade.
Followers of auto industry critic Ralph Nader, sometimes called the father of the consumer movement, have formed public interest research groups to study everything from atomic energy to life insurance.
Grass-roots organizations, ranging from the umbrella-like Consumer Federation of America to the neighborhood club fighting high electric bills, exist in nearly every city of the United States.
Industry has consumer advisers and panels. A 1974 study of 149 major U.S. companies by the Conference Board, a nonprofit r^earch organization, showed that all had full-time consumer affairs departments, formed within the last six years.
Name the issue and you can find your consumer expert, said one federal official.
There even is a Society of Professional Consumer Affairs Professionals. The Washington-based organization is comprised of people employed as consumer advisers by business.
It had less than 100 members when it was founded May 24, 1973. As of March 1, 1975, there were 431 members.
At present there are none, said Bradley. Theres not even a book on the subject.
Where did it all start? What good does it do? Where is it all going?
Defining a consumer used to be relatively simple. He was somebody who used something. But the consumer in todays world has become something more. He has rights. He has interests. He has specific concerns about specific products.
'The first president to meet witii consumer representatives was 'ieodore Roosevelt. The session grew out of an investigation into stockyard conditions described in Upton Sinclairs book The Jungle. The investigation and meeting resulted in the Pure Food and Drug Act of 1906.
Modern-day consumerism jirotobly started with John F. KeniWdy who promised during his 1960 presidential campaign to name an adviser on consumer affairs. Kennedy never named such an adviser, but he did set up a Consumer Advisory Council and, in 1963, issued a statement of consumer rights.
Kennedy said tl^e consumer had four basic rights:
The right to be heard.
The right to a choice.
The right to be protected against unsafe products.
The right to a response to legitimate complaints.
In January, less than two months after taking office, President Johnson created a consumer affairs post and tapped Mrs. Peterson, an assistant secretary of labor, for the job.
I started with one office, a telephone and a secretary, recalled Mrs. Peterson, now a consumer adviser for the Giant Food supermarket chain. She borrowed staff from other agencies and put together a budget the same way. Later, Congress issued a regular appropriation.
Betty Furness, now a consumer affairs reporter for NBC, replaced Mrs. Peterson in March 1967 and Mrs. Knauer took oyer in April 1%9.
President Nixon issued an executive order in February 1971, changing the name of the job from executive director of the Presidential Committee on Consumer Interest to director of the White House Office of Consumer Affairs.
I
l?S!C:^!W?^^T^5^t^^
District Court
Judge Charles H. Whedbee (ttspoaed of the following cases at the May Ml term of District Court in Pitt County.
aarlMirs Ward Box 355, win-tarvitld 4 count* wortni#* chocK, 3 yaar* and months prison, SMspandad pay aach chacK, costs, preliatlen 3 yaars
N. Mika Broaden, Goldsboro, wenttHM* chock. counts, month* iatl suspondod pay aach cost, each dhack. probation tJ months.
Matthew Best, Jr., Rt. 4, Oreerv villa, exceed safe speed, pay cost.
Rooer J. Barnaby, 3010 Sherwood, speedina, prayer for judoment eontlnued on payment of cost.
Steven Troy Cox, Rt. 1. Orlmeslsnd 30 day* iail suspended pay cost, make restitution.
Robert Joseph Coletnaa Rt. 3, Oreenvllle drlvlna under influence, 0 days iait suspended pay 135 Orsenvitie Rescue Squad, pay S100 and cost, surrender drivers license 13 months.
Joe Ann Cowart, 3710 S. Memorial Dr., larceny. 4 months {all suspended-pay $90 and cost, probation 13 months.
Charles Gorham Clark, Jr., 3305 Jefferson Dr., fail see safe move, nol pTCHIk
Richard Naal Daniels, ui Aycock Dorm, poasaaslon of fireworks, nol pros; posaassion of marlfuana, pay coat, probation 13 months pay $350 to ICU police department, for us* In drug arrest.
John William Dwyer, 141 Aycock Dorm, poeseaslon of fireworks nol pros possession of nr>ari|uana, pay cost, probation 13 months pay $350 for ECU Polic* dept, for use In drug arrest.
Oscar Eugene Edwards Jr., Rt. 1, Ayden. speeding, pay cost.
Gane Curtis Graves, Oakwood Acras, driving under influence, speeding, SO days |ail susperxled pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers
license 13 months, pay $35 for Win-tsrvill* Rescue Squad.
Richard Halle Gerts Jr., Rt. 7, Orsenvills inspection violatioa pay cost.
Ray Columbus Harris, Rt. 3, Aydea driving under Influence, 90 day* Iail suspended pay $100 and oast, surrender drivers license 13 months pay $35 Grifton Rescue Squad.
Sandra Kay* Harris, Rt. 3, Greenville, reckless driving, nol pros
David Earl Harrell, Rt. 4, Graenvilts driving while license permanently revoked. 13 months (all suspended pay $500 and cost, probations yaar* and 1 n>onttv spend consecutive Saturday In the Pitt County Jail.
Jan* Elisabeth Knowles, New Bara exceed safe speed, pay cost.
David Lynn Laws Durham, wrong way on dual lane highway, pay cost.
Charles Herman Joyner, Falkland, driving under influence, 90 days |all suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivars license 13 months pay $35 for Grifton Rescue Squad.
Eugerte E. Merchant, III, Winston-Salem, driving under Influence, nol
protk
William P. Macomber, 101 Cherrywood, exceed safe speed, pay coat.
Sally Joe MOzingo, Bethel, speeding, pay cost.
John Ivey Smith, New Bern, carry conoMled weaporv not guilty.
Grover Lee Smith, 108 S. Jarvis St., driving under influence, driving while license ravoled, nol pros
Richard Edward Synder, High Point, driving under influence, 90 days Iail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 13 months, pay $39 for Graenviti* Rescue Swad.
Harry Sugg. Greenville, assault with deadly weapon, 60 days Iail suspended pay cost, make rastitutloa
Randolph Ray Sears, Durham, speeding, pay $30 and cost.
Henry Nathaniel Suggs Rt. 1, WIntervllls receiving stolen goods 90 day* iail suspended pay $35 and cost, make rastitutloa
Hugh Michael Tilton, Pikeville, possession of mariluana, prayer for ludgrrtent continued to.
Milton Wllllamsoa Jr., Farmvill*. public drunk, not guilty.
John O. Waters, Homestead Estates assault on femals nol pros
Linda Williams, Plnetops, shoplifting, 6 months iail suspended pay $90 and cost, probation 13 ntonths.
Oouglaq Williams, damage to paraonal property,. 3 otunts not ^ilty; fareWly. no probably cause'
Jo* Dallas Ward, Jr., Rt. 5, Oraenvllls driving under Influence, carry concealed weapoa 90 days |all suspended pay $150 and cost, surrender drivers license 13 months pay$35 for Winterville Rescue Squad.
Susan Wilson Walton, Rt. 5, Greenvills speeding, pay cost.
Thomas E. Williams Rt. 1, Wln-tarvills receiving stolen goocb, 90 day* iail suspended pay $35 and cost make rastitutloa
Cynthia Ann Artis Griftoa fail stop at scene of accident, 90 days |all suspended pay $35 and cost.
Allan Bostic, Rt. 1, Ayden, trespass nol pros with leave.
Joel Bowkley. Jr., Aydea assault, dismissed.
Charlie Louis Cos 404 King St., Ayden, driving tinder influence, no operators license, 90 days iail suspended pay $100 and cost.
J. C. Hardes Rt. 1, Aydea assault, 30 days iail suspended pay cost.
RonnI* Allen Holland, 316 East Av*., Ayden, possession of marijuana, pay $50 and cost, probation 13 months.
Remus Elwood Jonas, Deep Run, exceed safe spaed, pay cost.
Solomon William Maye, 1330 Davenport, fall report accident, pay cost; leaving scene of accident, nol pros
Michael Ray Motteler, Washlngtoa speeding; pay cost.
David Brian Morton, Washington, possession of marijuana, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 3 years David Brian Mortoa N. East Ave., Ayden, 3 counts possession of marijuana, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, continued on probation.
Jessie Davis Morris, Griftoa no operators license, nol pros with leave.
John Michael Turner, 409 Elizabeth St., tail drive on right side of road, oav cost.
Maggie Ellis Cannon, Rt. 3, Aydea improper equipment, nol pros Berl R. Mills, Rt. 3, Ayden, trespass 30 days jail suspended pay cost.
Raymond R. Hartsfield, Indiana, false pretensa 30 days jail suspended pay cost, reimburse State for counsel fees allowed.
Linwood Earl Maye, Rt. 1, Wia tervillev fail report accident, pay cost; leave scene of accident, nol pros
Willie James Phillips Winterville, speeding, pay cost.
Howard E. Pritchard, Ayden, assault on female, 30 days iail suspended pay cost.
David Winfield Scott, Ayden, controlled substanca nol
selling pros
Sidney Scott, 838 Fleming 'St., speeding, pay $50 and cost.
Jesse C. Sandlia Aydea assault, prayer for judgment continued pay cost.
Mary Patrice White, New Londoa shopliftlna 6 months kail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 13 months
Larry Hooks, 1315 Battle St., 39 counts worthless check, 39 month* prison, suspended pay cost and each check, probation 18 months.
Thomas Gray Basnlght, Jr., 403 Rotary Ave., stop sign violatioa not guilty.
N. Mike Brogdea Rt. 6, Goldsboro, worthless check, 30 days |ail.
Donald Ray Cox, Washlngtoa O.C, assault by pointing gua prayer.^ for judgment, pay cost. 4, ^
Ludie Warren Collins, Rt. 6, Greenvllla driving under Influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, $25 Greenville Rescue Squad.
Samuel Ray Daniels, 1309-B Fairfax Ave, inspection violation, pay cost.
Donald Lennie Duke Durham, driving wrong way on dual lane pay cost.
Charles Scott Eaker, Rt. 5, Greenville driving under Influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license, pay $25 Greenville Rescue Squad.
Ira Joel Ellie Rt. 1, Farmville, exceed safe speed, pay cost.
William Ronald Hamilton, Plymouta driving under influence, 9nd offense, and no operators license, 90 days jail.
Larry Alfonza Hooke Box 176, Ayden, improper equipment, nol pros with leave Lonzo Langley, Bethel, stop light violation, pay cost.
Walter Elbert Norris, 103 Eastern St., driving under Influence 90 days iaIt suspended pay $100.00 and cost, surrender drivers license pay $25 for Grifton Rescue Squad.
William Norfleet, Jr., Rt. 1, Grlmesland, driving while license revoked,* months iail suspended pay $300 and cost.
Terrence Allan Sowers, Rober-sonville, driving under influence, 90 days Iail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 13 nnonths. pay $25 for Winterville Rescue Squad.
Frank W. Saubers, Jones Dorm, shoplifting, ' guilty of forcible trespass, prayer for judgment continued on payment of $50 and cost, probation 12 months.
Edmond Loyd Smith, Rt. 1, Wla terville driving under influence, not guilty.
Anne Atkinsoa 403A Rountree Dr., larceny, guilty, of forcible trespass, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 2 years.
Bessie Jane Bailey, Washlngtoa shopllftina 6 monthe jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 12
month*.
Novella Harris, Washington, carry concealed weapoa 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, probation 2 years Novella Harris, Washington, shoplifting. 6 month* jail suspended pay $90 and cost, probation 2 years Charlie Carl Hanson, Rt. 1, Wia terville driving bnder influence 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 13 months, pay $25 for Greenville Rescue Squad.
William Thomas Cyrus, Bethel, worthless check, nol pros.
H. S. Berwick, 3000 Memorial Dr., fall comply with ordinance, pay cost.
William E. Dickerson, Rt. 1, Grlmesland, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended pay cost and check.
Bryan Richard Doherty, River Bluff Apts, littering, pay cost.
Marvel Edwards 406 Village Dr.. Farmville, fall to return rental
goparty, 30 days jail suspended pay 5 and cost, and make resltutloa Ruby Andrew House, Rt. 1, Greenville Improper equipment pay cost.
Mrs. Billy Ray Floyd, 1303A Battle St., 2 counts worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay each cost and each check.
AAarshall Craig Smith, 1105 E. Fifth St., exceed stated speed, pay cost.
Curtis Whitley, Jr., Rt. 5, Greenville, public drunk, 10 days jail suspended pay cost.
Nancy Leah Waters Greensboro, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.
Herman Hall, Jr., Greensboro, worthless check. 60 days jail suspended pay cost and check.
Doris Baker Mills, Box 503, Wia terville driving under influence, 2nd offense guilty of 1st offense, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrerxter drivers license 12 months pay $35 for Greenville Rescue Squad.
Doris Baker Mills, Box 502, Wia terville driving under Influence, guilty of reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost.
Amanda Cue! Thomas, 1304 Forbes St., fail give turn signal, not pros Dosste Joseph Speight, 805 Ward St., improper passing, nol pros Hardy Williams 100-A Cost St., driving dnder influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 13 months pay$25 for Winterville Rescue Squad.
James Walter Lloyd, Rt. 1, Ayden, exceed safe speed, pay cost.
Carl Pettus, 108-B Tyson St., disorderly conduct, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.
Gary Lee Butts 110 Wllkshire, reckless driving, guilty of exceed safe speed, pay cost.
Candy S. idol, Kennersville, shoplifting, guilty of forcible trespass 90 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 12 months.
Rebecca Little, 1049 Green Hall, shoplifting, guilty of forcible trespass 90 days jail suspended, apy $50 and cost, probation 12 months.
John Gaylord Powell, Washington, exceed safe speed, pay cost.
William Herman Cannady, 505 W. 14 th St., give false name to officer, 30 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost.
Willie Cannady, 1505 W. 4th St., driving While license suspendea 6 months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, reimburse State for counsel fees allowed.
Bradley Wayne Miller, 104 Alexander CIr., fall see safe move, prayer for judgment continued, pay cost.
Bobby'Lee Jones, 207 Grim-mersburg St., Farmville, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail.
Loy Junius Dellinger, 2910 Rose St., hit and run, 30 days jail suspended pay $15 and cost.
Bill Sandlin, Ayden, assault, pay cost.
Letha Tysoa Ayden, traspase dismissed.
FrankieWilson, 212 Lee St., Ayden, larceny, 30 days jail suspended pay cost, make rastitutloa Marie Whitley, PInewood Trailer Court, driving Under influence, nol proe
Study Getting Bikes Off Roads
HAUPPAGE, N.Y. (AP) Suffolk Countys legislature is considering a inroposal to Establish 308 miles of bicycle paths. In 1972 there were more bike fatalities in the county than in any other in New York State. There were 14 fatalities out of the states total, although Suffolk has only 6 per cent of the states population.
PayifoU Savings.
Security on the installment plan.
You make time payments on practically everything. So why not make a few on your hopes ana your dieams?
All you have to do is sign up for the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. Then an amount you specify is set aside from your paycheck and used to buy U.S. Savings Bonds.
You wont miss the money. And youll get a little richer every payday.
So donate part of your paycheck to the most deserving cause in the world: your future.
Now E Roiids iwy interest when held to m.tturity of 5 years t4'the first year. Lost, stolen or destroyed Bonds can be replaced if records are provided. When needed. Bonds can be cashed at your bank. Interest is not subject to state or local income taxes. aiKl federal tax ntay be deferred until redemption.
. stock 7 in^menca.
Join the Payroll Savings Plaa
open:
Monday thru Thursday 8:Q0A.M.to7:00P.M; *4iNday and Saturday iadA.M.to8:30PJ^
evatmM amuM
GREEN BEANS
5 303 $ I 00
Cans I
BUNKER HILL
BEEF STEW
PRINGLE'S NEW FANGLED
POTATO CHIPS
Large 9 Oz. Pk.
JACKS COOKIES
Butter, Ginger, Vanilla or Duplex Cremes.
3
JOHNSON'S REGULAR OR LEMON
PLEDGE 7 Oz Can
89
Maxwell House Instant
COFFEE
10 Oz. Jar
$199
Food land
Salt
26 Oz. Box
15
C::
French's Squeeze
Mustard
8 Oz.
29
Liquid Detergent
10' Off
Palmolive
69
JIF CREAMY OR CRUNCHY
PEANUT BUTTER
SAVE 20< 12 OZ. JAR
A ptibiie wnic* ol init pubncalion na Ttw Advsrtisaifi Council
Martindale Sweet
Kraft Deluxe 14 Oz. Pkg.
Potatoes.. 49*
Parkay
Margarine ...49
59
Macaroni-Ciieese Dinner
White-Oecorateil-Colors
BOUNTY
TOWELS
3 Off Jumbo Roll
2.89'
Hungry Jack Buttermilk
Biscuits 3
80z.
Cans
$100
Kraft
Grape Jelly
2-Lb. Jar Save 14*
99
25* Off-Save More
TIDE
Laundry
Detergent
Reg. 2.29 Size King Size Box
$ I 99
i
IBP
FORECAST FOR THORSDAY, MAY 29, 1975
Ddi
from the CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE
GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is no day to force any activities upon your friends and acquaintances. Instead, work yourself at gaining the hopes that mean the most to you. You fnd social conditions in your favor.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can now easily get over stumbling blocks in the path of your progress that were diffcult in the past. Be logical TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get busy early in the day and improve credit affairs. Remain impersonal with others for now. Take health treatments.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have new ideas but they need more study, so dont jump into them blindly. One who opposes you could cause trouble.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Use diplomacy in the handling of promises to others, or you could get into trouble over them. Be charming with others.
LEO (July 22 to A\ig. 21) You dont understand the views of associates in the morning, so wait until afternoon before discussing an important nutter.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Not a good day to put a new system to woric. Discuss it further with associates. Make the evening a quiet and relaxing one.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) The daytime is not good for recreation since you have important practical affairs to attend to. Engage in hobby tonight.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont get embroiled in a family squabble, but keep your mind active on important business affairs. Think constructively.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) The planets are not favorable for starting new projects at this time. Show increased devotion to the one you love.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be sure to protect your assets, or you could feel the pindi later on. Be sure to study your monetary position carefully.-AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to'Feb. 19) Dont neglect any ^ business matters early in the day. Avoid arguments with anyone if possible. Strive for happiness.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You are tempted to lose your temper during the day, but this is the worst thing you could do. A friend needs your help now.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU want to be of service to others so direct the education along humanitarian lines, so that the greatest number can be helped. Teach fair play.
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), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, CaUf. 90028.
((c) 1975, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
-t
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
Z 1. Siamese coins * 5. Concreted Z sugar 8. Obsolete Z railways Mil. Music for two ;^2. Chills and m fever 14. White ant ^15. NimMeness -16. Violent ^ outbreak 18. WestSaxon ^ king 19. Greek letter '20. Fury
22. Ike's boyhood town
26. Brilliant with six facets
27. Value
28. Nail coatings
30. Article
31. Roman room
32. Textile screw pine
34. Sour or severe SOLUTION OF
38. Unyielding
40. Weight allowance
41. Having droplike markings
42. Cupid
43. Before
44. Unit of energy
45. Fissure
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2. Prickly pear
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AP Nws/*<rtur(
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eleven
4. Method of painting
5. Conjecture
6. Eievator carriage
7. Yale
8. Arsenate of copper
9. Exact
10. Utter
13. Arab caliph
17. Peer Gynts mother
21. Forage plant
22. Mr. Linkletter
23. Indian title of respect
24. Repeat
25. Made into law
26. Shrewder
29. Stout
33. Danish county
34. Architectural pier
35. Mere
36. Golf dub
37. Girdle
38. Historical epoch
39. Swiss river
WILSON
THEATRE
Fishing Project Has Hit Snag
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, May 28, 1975-25
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
O !975. Th Chicago Tribune
East-West vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
W J986 e A842
495
EAST 4 A64 tQ52 4 1075 4 KQ64
WEST 4 10872 t4
4Q96 4J8732 SOUTH 4 K93 4 AK1073 4 KJ3 4 AlO The bidding:
South West North East 1 4 Pass 2 4 " Pass 4 4 Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Two of 4.
The term endplay is an appropriate description because the final position generally occurs fairly late in the play and usually requires quite a bit of preliminary groundwork to prepare for the end position. Consider this example.
Once his heart suit has been supported. South's hand revalued to 20 points. Thus, he saw no point in dilly-dallying and leaped straight to game.
West led a low spade, Elast won the ace and shifted to the king of clubs. It was tempting to win, draw two rounds of trumps and then, if the queen had not dropped, strip the spades from the hand and exit with the ten of
clubs. However, that would lead to defeat as the cards lie, for East can win the club and exit with a diamond, and the defenders will come to a diamond trick, thus scoring a trick in each suit.
But observe the difference if declarer allows the king of clubs to hold the second trick. Assume East returns a club (as good as anythinga diamond return would be won by the ace, leading to the same ending). Declarer wins the ace, cashes one high trump, and then strips the spades, ending in dummy. The risk of doing this is minimal, for Wests opening lead indicates a holding of only four, and if someone does ruff the spade, declarer can fall back on the diamond finesse for his contract.
Now the scene is set for a perfect endplay. Declarer leads the jack of hearts and runs it when Blast follows with a low heart. No, declarer was not peeking and we know all about 'eight' ever, nine never. The fact is that declarer does not care if West wins the queen of hearts. With the black suits stripped from the North-South hands. West must either return a diamond into declarers king-jack tenace, or give declarer a ruff-and-sluff. In either case, declarer will not lose a diamond trick.
As the cards lie. the hearts finesse wins. After drawing trumps, declarer can now take the diamond finesse in an attempt to score an over trick.
Deaf TV Viewers Enthused About Subtitles Experiment
By CLAUDIA WATERLOO WASHINGTON (UPI) -Schoolteacher Susan Davidoff thinks her deaf students could learn a lot watching television programs with subtitles, which the Public Broadcasting Service is offering experimentally to seven of its stations.
Miss Davidoff, 22, who lost her hearing seven years ago because of a neurological ailment, now enjoys a captioned, late night rerun of the ABC Evening News on WETA, the Washington area public broadcasting station.
She and PBS officials believe subtitles could finally open the world of television to the one (rf every 10 Americans with a hearing problem.
Miss Davidoff teaches sign language to deaf 9-to-12-year-
olds a school
a public elementary in suburban Silver Spring/Md.
If other shows were subtitled, she said in an interview, TV
could teach them. They could learn better language through captions.
Miss Davidoff agrees with Kay Corcoran, information di- rector for WETA, that ordinary TV shows are frustrating to viewers with impaired hearing, as anyone knows who watches his favorite program with the audio turned off.
WETA has aired a number of PBS shows with subtitles, including the evening news, French chef Julia Child, the Presidents Inauguration and Feeling Good, the 13-week, prime-time health series hosted by Dick Cavett.
Deaf viewers such as Miss Davidoff responded enthusiastically, but regular viewers found the captions distracting. Producers and broadcasters routinely balk at subtitling their regular shows. PBS decided to use subtitles only with repeat pr<^ams.
Three years ago, PBS tried to
Solzhenitsyn On U.S. Soil
N.C. Rapist Is Finally Caught
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PUZZLi
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. (AP) John Newman Montgomery, 24, wanted in five North Carolina counties on charges of rape or attempted rape that usually involved young girls and a lost dog ruse, has been arrested while hitchhiking in New York state.
Authorities said he would entice victims by offering them money to help him find a lost dog.
He had eluded police for almost a year. Authorities said they had almost captured him several times.
Montgomery was declared an outlaw last month by Superior Court Judge Hal Walker. Under such a declaration, a North Carolina citizen was permitted to shoot him with impunity if he failed to heed a call to surrender.
Montgomery was picked up by New York state police who were making a routine check of hitchhikers on the New York State Thruway about 8:30 p.m. Monday.
The officers ran a check on Montgomery, who was alone and unarmed, and a federal fugitive warrant from a rape charge in Charlotte poi^ up.
He was placed in the Onondaga County jail in Syracuse, N. Y. He will wait until Forsyth, Davidson, Cabarrus,
Mecklenburg and Rowan county authorities race to be the first to claim custody.
Wed like to be the first to claim custody.
Wed like to get him first, Manly Lancaster, sheriff of Forsyth County, said Tuesday at Winston-Salem.
We think we should get him because we were the ones who broke the case last summer and we were the ones who had him declared an outlaw, Lancaster said.
Montgomery, who lived in Randolph County, was charged with raping a 15-year-old Clemmons girl last July. The girl told authorities she was lured into a wooded area by a man who said he was looking for a dog.
Clemmons is near Winston-Salem.
After Forsyth County brought the first warrant against M<Hit-gomery, othCT counties followed, charging him with rapes or attempted rapes that go back to November, 1973.
By TAD BARnMUS Associated Press Writer JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) Exiled Soviet author Alexander Solzhenitsyn has arrived on American soil for the first time for a (nivate tour of this vast former Russian colony purchased by the United States 108 years ago.
His arrival Tuesday in this small drizzleHlrenched state capital went almost wnoticed. Smurces said Solzhenitsyn and his wife boarded the Alaska state ferry Taku at Ketchikan early Tuesday following a month4ong visit to Canada where the author reportedly was trying to fnd Russia in the peoide and in the land.
The couple was registered at a midtown hotel which normally caters to Alaskas politi-
Foes Of Sewer Landed In Jail
ASHEBORO, N. C. (AP) Jerry Fenberg, a potter, and his (NT^nant wife, Charlotte, made their point Tuesday and landed in the Randolph 0)unty jail, charged with obstructing traffic on a public road.
Wheels Roll Off A School Bus
TV Log
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BUENOS AIRES (UPI) -Private fishing interests are holding up plans for a mixed corporation of government and private capital to develop Argentinas vast fishing resources, according to Congressman Jorge Lorenzo.
Lorenzo, a member of the opposition Radical Civic Union, said the government should proceed with plans to nlake use of its immense coastline. He suggested the southern port of Puerto Deseado as headquarters for new fishing development.
12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young and 7:30 Tell Truth ,.30 World Turns
8:00 Orlando 2:00 Guiding Light
9:00 Cannon 2:30 Edge NighI
10:00 Dan August p^ice Right
11:00 Final Report 3.3Q /match Game 11:30 Movie 4.00 Tattletales
4:30 Batman THURSDAY 5;00 Big Valley
6:00 Carolina 6:00 News
8:00 News 6:30 News
9:00 Kangaroo 7:00 Truth Or
10:00 Joker's Wild 7.30 Make Deal 10:30 Gambit S:00 Walton's
11:00 You See It 9.0O Movie
11:30 Love Of 11:00 Report
11:55 Kerr ii;30 Movie
CHARLOTTE (AP)The two left rear wheels rolled off the axle of a school biis Monday morning.
None of the 10 pupils aboard was hurt. The bus had been taking them to classes at the Myers Park Elementary School.
We attribute it to some vandalism, or the lugs just were not tight, said Walter H. Neely of the transportation department of Charlotte-Mecklen-burg County schools.
One of the wheels jammed between the hub and the side of the bus, keeping the vehicle from hitting the ground. The other wheel rolled harmlessly 300 feet into a yard.
Mr. and Mrs. Fenberg, of Rt. 1, Asheboro, took up their posts in chairs, blocking the path of a backhoe that was digging a ditch for a sewer line to the North Carolina Zoo.
They said they were protesting construction of the sewer line which will run under a creek near their home. They said the construction will destroy the natural beauty of the creek and drive off the small wQdlife of the area.
The Fenbergs were arrested by Trooper J. M. Smith of the Highway Patrol after they had blocked construction for about four hours. They were taken before Magistrate W. S. Farlow in Ashebwo and jailed under $200 bond each.
cians, lobbyists and officials here on business involving the state legislature, which is now in session.
The hotels front (tesk said Solzhenitsyn was not accepting telephone calls or replying to requests for interviews. Earlier attempts to talk with the author about his Alaska travel plans during his brief K^chikan stopover were turned down.
Father Cyril Bulashevich, minister of the St. Nicholas Russian Orthodox Church in Exile, reportedly was acting as a guide for the Solzhenitsyns. He was unavailable for comment.
Tbe Nobel prize-winning writer was ex>elled from the Soviet Union in February 1974, for his published dironicles of life in Stalinist labor cami. His expulsion followed publication of (julag Archipelago, the latest in that series of work.
Solzhoiitsyn, 56, spent time in a labor camp. He is now living in Zurich, Switzerland, and was reported to be looking for land on which to settle in Canada.
It was believed Solzhenitsyn idanned to travel to Sitka, where Alaska was transferred on Oct. 18, 1867, from Czarist Russia to the United States following payment of $7.2 million, or about two cits per acre.
Many reminders of Russias influence on Alaska history are scatto'ed throughout the southeastern portion of the state, along the Kenai Peninsula south of Anchorage and on the island community of Kodiak about 250 miles southwest of Alaskas larg^t city.
get around the problem by starting development of a decoder device that would allow deaf viewers to switch on a subtitled version of the same programs the rest of the TV audience was seeing and hearing.
PBS officials say they hope to make a decoder available at a reasonable price in the next few years.
The prototype is a rectangular electronic device, about the size of a cigar box, that could be sold as an adapter for regular television sets or built into new sets by the manufacturer, with a special decoder setting on the channel dial.
PBS has petitioned the
Federal Communications Commission for a permanent switch-on captioning system. Approval is expected by years iend. Then PBS will seek a decoder manufacturer.
When the decoder is commercially available and installed in enough deaf homes, there will not be a continuing need for the interim service, said PBS project director John Ball.
The first year of interim subtitling service has been
financed with a $340,000 grant from HEWs Office of Education for the Handicapped.
PBS stations equipped with decoders in Washington, D.C.,
St. Louis, Portland, Ore.,
Boston, Sacramento, Calif., and in cegions of Pennsylvania and North Carolina have broadcast the half-hour Feeling Good prc^ams with subtitles.
Locally, the regular show is broadcast first and repeated later in the week with captions added. The ABC Evening News is rerun nightly with captions.
Last year, in a study conducted by Gallaudet College in Washington, viewers with impaired hearing watched 13 PBS programs on TV sets equipped with decoders at selected sites. Gallaudet reported that 90 per cent of the audience could not have understood the programs without captions, and 95 per cent wanted to own a decoder.
m E. 14th St. 7S2-S449
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Sat.4 May 31 Figure Skatin Demonstration An Free Clinic by Lynn MischkanGreensboro Pro (4:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m.
op.
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1:00 Jackpot '1:30 Days Of Lives 2:30 Doctors 3:00 Another WId. 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Bewitched 5:00 Wild West 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:>00 Fam Affair 7:30 Bock Owens 8:00 Ironside 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight
NUMBER DOUBLED CHARLOTTE AMALIE, St. Thomas, V.I. (UPI) The U.S. Virgin Islands have 4,130 hotel rooms, double the number available in the territory eight years ago.
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BREAKOIir
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FRANKIE
&
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America's most sansuous lagtnd I becomes this year's most erotic tilml Rated X
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GONE WITH THE WIND" <>
NOW SHOWING!
|A funny thing happened to George Segalj and Glenda Jackson on the way to an affair.
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7:00 Girl 7:30 Price 8:00 Mama 8:30 Undersea 9:30 Special 10:00 Baretta 10:00 News 11:30 World 1.00 News
THURSDAY
6:30 Zoo Revue 7:00 America 9:00 AAontage 10:00 Hillbillies 10:30 Concentration 10:00 Harry
11:00 Maie 11:00 News
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12:30 Split 1:00 Children 1:30 Deal 2:00 Pyramid 2:30 Showdovm 3:00 Hospital 3:30 One Life 4:00 Gilllgan 4:30 Comedy 5.30 News 6:00 News 6:30 Griffith 7:00 Girl 7:30 Pyramid 8:00 Barney 8:30 Candid 9:00 Streets
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
WEDNESDAjr_
7:00 Summer 7:30 Gen. Assembly 8:00 Feel Good 8:30 Violin 9:00 Theatre THURSDAY 10:00 Sesame St 11:00 Mis Rogers 11:30 Elec Co
4:00 Mis Rogers 4:30 Sesame St 5:30 Elec Co 6:00 Antiques 6:30 Zoom 7:00 Consumer 7:M G6n Assembly 8:00 Bill Moyers 9:00 Wolf Trap 10:00 Woman
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NEXT:
MUIIDER ON THE ORIEIIT EXPIESS" (po)
1
>
HTIm Datty Rcflcwr, OrvenvUlc, NX.Wcdnctday. May 2H, i7&
Blimp
Hope
Transit Is Eyed
By RICHARD CARELLl Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) - Leater FYee-man is looking fOTward to the day he will catch the 7:15 commuter blimp to work.
Tliimp Blimp" reads the chalkboard above his desk, and the executive vice president of
noise pollution in our cities, reduce land surface traffic and drastically cut the costs of mass transit systems.
"In Miami, were paying $6 million for right-of-way for each mile of urban expressway. When we are thinking about sinking $1.5 billion into a pro-
the Greater Miami Chamber of gram, I think all the choices Commerce intoids to keep the alternative and supplemental
faith.
"Nothings impossible, Freeman said. "Im just not going
have to be studied," he said.
Freeman admitted that gaining public .acceptance of blimps
to sit here and say blimps ^uld be jpkior drawback, wont work. Go teU that to the FT some reason, people guys who walked on the moon. jugt y|,ant to laugh about it, he Freeman said Miami already jhogg gume people
has applied for funds in the arent laughing when they have event the federal Urban Mass p with the traffic, the
Transportation Administraon pollution and the cost of gaso-authorixes a pilot program to yy^o knows what will be
test commuter blimps feasibil- feosipio to years from now. ity.
PUBLIC NOTICE
17, 197S, and upon your failure to do o, the party seeking service of process against you shall apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 2nd day of May, 1975. OWENS AND HAHN By L. Allen Hahn Attorney for Petitioners P. O. Box 302 Greenville,
North Carolina 27834 Phone No. 758 4276 May 7, 14, 21, and 28, 1975
NOTICB
Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Catherine Oglesby Baldwin, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 19th day of May, 1975.
T. Ray Oglesby Wintervllle North Carolina 28590 Administrator of the Estate of
Catherine Oglesby Baldwin, Deceased.
May 28; June 4, 11, 18, 1975
"NASA is spending $250,000 for feasibility studies on light-er-than-air vehicles, Freeman said. "If i^lot programs or demonstration projects follow,
PUBLIC BEACH MONTEGO BAY, Jamaica
(UPI) Cornwall beach is the first bathing beach in the
Miami wanU a piece of the ac- Montego Bay area which is ti<m. totally public. About 300 yards
The National Aeronautics and long, it features a giant almond Space Administraon, working tree iat shades the outdoor with the Goodyear Aerospace bar. A snack counter, shopping Corp., is to release results of area and craft-training center
its initial study next month.
While NASA spok^men are hesitant to comment before that release, R.T. Madden, a Goodyear executive, indicated that the study could be favorable.
"The potential of buoyant vehicles for mass transit in urban areas is one of many missions we are investigating in our NASA feasibility study, Madden said. "Initial results indicate this application may offer advantages not currently available with other transport systems.
Freeman said the dirigiUes cmild prove an economic and ecfdogical boon.
"We could reduce air and
are also on the property.
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OS SERVICE OF FROCSSSEY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT 74SP248 IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OP STACY MICHAEL COWARD TO: VICTOR COWARD, JR.
TAKE NOTICE, that an adoption procaeding has bean filad In the abova antltlad Spaclal Proceeding wherein the petitioner, Alton Earl Parks, Is seeking to adopt StMicy Michael Coward, and that In Said Special Proceeding, a Petition has been filed wherein the petitioners, Alton Earl Parks and Ellen Joann Parks, are seeking to have the said Stacy Michael Coward declared an abandoned child under Chapter 48 of the General Statutes of the State of North Carolina.
You are required to make defense to such Petition not later than June
NOTICE OF SALE
OF LAND AND STATEMENT OF PUBLIC DISCLOSURE Notice Is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville is considering the proposal to enter Into a contract for the disposal of Project land and the redevelopment thereof to David Evans, Jr. of Greenville, North Carolina on or before June 15, 1975, said land being Disposal Parcel W1 located In the Southside Redevelopment Project, N.C. R-134, Greenville, North Carolina, described as follows:
DISPOSAL PARCEL W1 Beginning at the point of Intersection of the northern property line of Howell Street (Howell Street being 60 feet wide) with the eastern property line of Perkins Street (Perkins Street being 50 feet wide), and from said beginning point running North 4-00 West and along the eastern property line of Perkins Street, 243.93 feet to a stake; thence North 86 East and parallel with Norris Street, 85 feet to a stake; thence North 4-00 West and parallel with Perkins Street 61 feet to a stake In the southern property line of Norris Street (Norris Street being 50 feet wide); thence North 86-00 East and along the southern property line of Norris Street, 239.97 feet to an iron stake; thence South 3-59 East, 151.80 feet to a stake at a fence corner; thence North 86-10 East, 231.22 feet to an iron stake In the western property line of Skinner Street (Skinner Street being 50 feet wide) thence South 7-21-30 East and along the western property line of Skinner Street, 152.77 feet to a stake In the northern property tine of Howell Street; thence South 86-00 West and along the northern property line of Howell Street, 565 feet to an Iron stake at the point of BEGINNING, containing 129,897 square feet by actual survey made by Rivers A Associates, C.E., dated March 10, 1975, entitled: "Property Disposal Map Southside Project No. N.C. R-134".
David Evans, Jr., the proposed redeveloper, has filed with the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville, a Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure in the form prescribed by the Secretary of the Department of Housing and
PUBLIC eiOTICE
Urban Development pursuant to section 105 (e) of the Housing Act of 1949 as amended.
The said Redeveloper's Statement is available for public examination at the office of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville during Its regular hours, said office being located at 319 South Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and its regular office hours being from 8:00 a.m to 5:00 p.m., D.S.T., Monday through Friday each week. REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Billy B. Laughinghouse. Chairman May 21 and 28, 1975
PUBLIC NOTICE
Baord meeting May 15, 1975. Adop-[ tion of the budget is fxpectec [sometimes in June.
A budget hearing will be held June 117, 1975 at 8:00 p.m. at the town hall. A copy of the budget is available in the Town Clerk's office for anyone interested in reviewing it. A tax rate of $.7,0 per hundred valuation has been tentatively approved.
May 28, 1975
VEGA HATCHBACK '74. Automatic transmission, power steering, and air conditioning, AM-FM radio, 16,000 miles. 756 3782 after 5 p.m.
VEOA OT Hatchback 1974. Low mileage, air conditioning, 4 speed, excellent condition. 756-2339 after 6.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE RE-ZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, Junes, 1975at 8.00 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re-zoning the following described territory within the City of Greenville, as follows:
Property To Be Rezoned From"CH"To"CS" BEGINNING at the point of in tersection of the eastern right-of-way line of Memorial Drive and the southern right-of-way line of West Fifth street and running thence easterly along the southern right-of way line of Fifth Street, ap proximately 147 feet to a point, the approximate centerline of an old ditch; Thence, southerly along the centerline of said ditch, ap proximately 505 feet to the northern corner of Lot 1, Block A of the Lin coin Park Subdivision; Thence, southwesterly along the nor thwestern property line of Lot 1, Block A, approximately 140 feet; Thence, southerly along the western boundary line of Lincoln Park Sub division, approximately 720 feet to a point, said line being parallel to and 250 feet east of the eastern rIght-of way line of Memorial Drive; Thence, southeasterly along the Lincoln Park Subdivision, approximately 228 feet to the southeast corner of Lot 14, Block A; Thence, westerly along the E.F. Craven Company property line 425 feet to the eastern right-of-way line of Memorial Drive; Thence, northerly along the eastern right-of way line of Memorial Drive, ap proximately 1,376 feet to the point of beginning. Containing approximately 8 acres.
All persons interested are
requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
LOIS WORTHINGTON City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.
City Attorney May 21 and May 28, 1975
NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION County of Pitt IN THE MATTEROF THE ESTATE OF HASSA L. NAPIER Notice qualified as Administrator of the Estate of HASSA L. NAPIER, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Hassa L. Napier to present them to the undersigned Administrator, or his attorneys, within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 1st day of May, 1975. CLINTON R. PREWETT Route 1, Box 586 Ayden, N.C. 28513 Administrator of the Estate of Hassa L. Napier,
Deceased GAYLORD AND SINGLETON Attorneys at Law P. O. Box 545 Greenville, N.C. 27834 May 7, 14, 21, and 28, 1975
NOTICE BETHEL BOARD TENTATIVELY ADOPTS BUDGETATMEETING
The Bethel Board of Commissioners tentatively adopted th 1975-76 budget, during a special Towr
HE HEARP A 5TRAN6E 6RlNPlNe N0I6E C0MIN6 THE EN6INE
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NO, HE J6T TURNEP THE RAPIO Up LOUDER 50 HE COULPN'T hear IT'
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NOTldE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE ZONINGORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE ESTABLISHING MUNICIPALLY OWNED BUILDINGS AND FACILITIES AS PERMITTED USES IN ALL ZONING DISTRICTS WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE WITH THE EXCEPTION OF THE "FLOOD PLAIN" ZONING DISTRICT Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et. seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville on Thursday, June 5, 1975 at 8:00 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance amending Chapter 32 of the Code of the City of Greenville relating to zoning and providing for municipal government building or use of facility being permitted use within all zoning districts of the City of Greenville except "Flood Plain" districts. That said ordinance will also define the term "Municipal Government Building, Use or Facility". Copy of said proposed ordinance is on file with the City Clerk and may be in spected by any interested citizen during business hours at any time prior to said hearing.
All persons interested are requested to be present at the aforesaid hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
LOIS WORTHINGTON City Clerk David E. Reidy Jr.
City Attorney May 21 and May 28, 1975
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lost* found
lostCAT. Small black female, white paws and throat. 1202 Ragsdale Road. 758-5996.
LOSTFEMALE DOG. Answers to I Weber. Small, black shiny coat, I about 20 pounds. Has Doberman markings with white mark on chest. Floppy ears and long tail, no collar. Lost near Cotanche and 10th Street. Reward offered. Call Bucky Bryan, 1810 Cotanche Street, Apartment 3. 752-6177, if no answer call collect, 596-0307.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
917 W. 5th St. 758-1131
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
MAN OR WOMAN to collect and service old established Insurance debit in and around Ayden. Fringe benefits, life-hospitallzation insurance, sick leave, vacation, good retirement plan. Salary open. Car necessary. Call 746-3711 from 8 til 9:30 a.m., from 7 til 10 p.m., 758-5786 or 746-4265. __
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. Call 758-3644.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc
Phone 752-2572 N. Green\j,;
WORK WANTED
2 BEDROOM mobile home. Washing machine and air conditioner. Sunny Lane Road in Ayden. Call 746-3542.
Boats ft Equipme^nt
RALPH LEWIS Tree Service. Tree pruning and removal. Stump grinding service. Fully insured. For free estimate, phone 527-6585, collect.
12 X 60 MOBILE HOME. Furnished, 2 bedrooms, air conditioning. Call after 6 p.m., 758-0463.
1973 CHARLETON 14' fiberglass boat with 20 HP outboard. Long trailer, and canvas cover. $750 or best offer. Nights, 756-3226.
TOP QUALITY painting, residential and commercial. All vrork guaranteed, free estimates. 758-3952.
12 BEDROOMS, air, washer and dryer. Totally electric. Call 752-4111 or 756-0792.
GLASTRON BOAT GT 150 with 100 HP Johnson motor. Excellent condition. Call 753-5883 after 6 p.m.
EXPERIENCED PIANIST. High school student starting summer session for beginners. Also tutoring in primary courses. 756-4629. References available.
FURNISHED, 2 bedrooms, washer and air. Married couple. No pets. 352-2588.
TWO 2 BEDROOM mobile homes-for rent. Good location. Call 758-3^43 after 6.
3 NEW 14' sailboats at dealer's cost, $866 including tax and freight. Save $300. Call 756-7648 after 5:30.
KAYAKOUCKBOAT, 11
fiberglass skin. $65. 756-4808.
seat.
MFG CAPRICE Royal 1975. 19 foot deep V Hull, front and rear bow rail, stainless; full top, sides, aft curtains, sliding front hatch, custom wood steering wheel, teak steps and inside trim, deluxe Interiorvinyl, built-in rod holders, 38 gallon gas tank and gauge, compass, speedometer, tachometer, electric horn, bilge pump, AM-FM stereo, built-in 115 HP Johnson tilt and trim, SST stainless steel drop. Long trailer, buddy bearing, wheel cover, WSW 13" tires, used approximately 12 hours. 756-6311 or 756-4459. Ask for Bruce Nevome.
QUALITY PAINT is not alt that counts for a quality home. Quality work at reasonable prices by Christian painter. Call "The Way Home" and leave a message. 752-5029. God Bless. (Eph. 3:20)
2 BEDROOM on nice private lot w)th air conditioning and washer. A nrvle of city limits. $85. 756-3491.
MOBILE HOME for rent in Oakwood Acres. Call 746-6892.
-e-
MOTHER WITHIN 1 block Of Elmhurst School would like to keep children. Call 756-2683.
NICE TRAILER near shoppNig center. Call 756-0783 after 5. ^
FOR SALE
2 BEDROOMS, fully furnished, conditioning. Available June 1 3109.
"41'
Farm Equipmnt
Cycles For Sale.
FARM MACHINERY AUCTION SALE Tueaday, June 3, at 10 a.m. 100 farm tractors, 300 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, Route 6, Goldsboro, N.C. South on Highway 117. Telephone 734-4234.
12 X 60, 3 BEDROOMS, raised Wt Chen, air conditioning. Available June 1. $115 monthly. 752-0278. ^
' T-
Mobile Homes For Sale t
REPOSSESSED 10X 55 mobile hon|e. Call 758-7167.
1974 CB 360 HONDA. 1450 miles plus helmet and crash bars. $975. Call 758-3926.
Livestock
1971 STYLECRAFT, 12
furnished. $300 take up paymc Good condition. 752-7871. |
52, L-lymerfs.
SADDLE HORSES and ponies for sale, rent or lease. Call 746-4584.
1971 HONDA 750-4 Chopper. Real nice, extra sharp. 756-1377 anytime after 5.
Miscellaneous For Sale
IN FARMVILLE AREA. 12 x 6K 3 bedrooms, bath and Vz, central twat and air, completely furnished. 1(W x 200 lot also. 756-2357.
1972 XL 250 Honda,- Call 752-7491.
'74 KAWASAKI 750. 1300 miles, helmets, sissy bar, luggage rack, crash bars, tools. $1695. 752-0792.
FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.
F.ILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.
1973 SUMMERSET furnished. $300 down, payments of $88.13 a month 0946 after 5:30.
12 X 64, en-wn, take vp lonth. Call 7f2-
_J_
1972 TRIUMPH TRIDENT 750. Partially chopped. $1350
negotiable. 752-0723 nights.
,12 )65 batfTs,
FOR SALESand, dirt, top soil, rock, asphalt. Call Hosea Coley, 746-6311 at night.
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND AND STATEMENT OF PUBLICDISCLOSURE
Notice is hereby given that the I Redeveiopment Commission of the City of Greenvilie is considering the proposal to enter into a contract for the disposal of Project land and the redevelopment thereof to Louis Clark, of Greenville, North Carolina on or before June 15, 1975, said land being Disposal Parcel W-1 located in the Centra I Business District Project, N. C. R 66, Greenviile, North (Carolina, described as follows: Disposal Parcel W-1 A parcel of I land situate at the northwest intersection of Third and Washington Streets, and being more particuiariy described as follows: BEGINNING at a point in the new western property line of Washington Street (Washington Street being 55 feet wide) at the southeast corner of the iot formerly owned by Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association, (now owned by the County of Pitt), and running thence North 78-51-57 West and along the line of the iot formerly owned by Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association, 130.02 feet to a stake, a corner with Wooten; thence South 9-27-47 West and along the Wooten line, 38.34 feet to a point; thence continuing aiong the Wooten iine South 13-02-47 West, 56.02 feet to a stake in the new northern property line of Third Street (Third Street being 61.5 feet wide); thence South (78-57-58 East and along the new I northern property line of Third Street, 125.51 feet to a point; thence subtending to the right aiong an arc (having a radius of five feet, a chord bearing of North 56-10-18 East, a chord distance of 7.05 feet toa point in the new western property line of Washington Street; thence North 56-110-18 East and aiong the new western property iine of Washington Street, (89.11 feet to a stake, the point of BEGINNING, the same being Disposal Parcel W-1, containing 12,189.83 square feet according to (accurate survey.
Louis Clark, the proposed I redeveloper, has filed with the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville, a Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure in the form prescribed by the Secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development pursuant to section 105 (e) of the Housing Act of 11949 as amended.
The said Redeveloper's Statement I is available for public examination at the office, of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville during its regular hours, said office (being located at 319 South Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina, (and its regular office hours being from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., D.S.T., (Monday through Friday each week. REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Billy B Laugii inghouse.
Ch. Tman May 21 ind 28, 1975
Billy B. Laugh inghouse. Chairman
May 21 and 28, 1975
Trucks For Sale
FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1974, Buckingham. 2 bedrooms, 2 and carpet. Pay $35 transfer fee z^d-assume payments of $138.83 a month. 752-6955. I
TT
CHEVROLET PICKUP '74. Telephone 753-2197 days, 752-2763 nights. Ask for Dave.
USED NATIONAL Cash Register. Good condition, reasonably priced. Also Roto TV antenna. Call 756-1213 after 5 p.m. or 756-4144 during day.
1970 RITZCRAFT. 2 bedrooms, 1 x 55, complete. $3200. Partly furnished, air conditioned. 752-6610.
DATSUN '/^ TON PICKUP 1973. Radio, rear bumper, low mileage, like new. $2350. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.
FORD VAN E200 '74. 6700 miles, V-8, speed, 5 passenger. Call 758-5882 after 6 p.m.
AUTOMOTIVE
Abtos For Sale
CHEVELLE Chevrolet '74. 10,000 actual miles, air conditioning, power steering. $3,500 . 752-6340.
FORD TORINO 1969. Clean and fully equipped. Call 756-7555 anytime.
GTO CONVERTIBLE '69. 4 speed, low mileage, excellent condition $1200 or best offer. See after 4, GreenWay Apartments, No. 117.
GRAN TORINO ELITE '74. Black, excellent condition, extras. 752-6808, ask for Guy.
GTO 1969. POWER Steering and brakes, air conditioning, good running condition. $850. 756-0169, 3-8.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
MGB ROADSTER 1967. Needs rings but otherwise in good condition. Call 746-4793 after 8 p.m.
MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 1966. New tires and top, A-1 qondition. $800. Phone 752 2485 after 6.
OLDS CUTLASS Supreme 1974. See and make offer. B.L. Hunt, 752-4080.
OLDS VISTA CRUISER 1972. passenger wagon. Air condition power door locks, FM radio, low mileage, one local owner. $3195. Call Holt Olds, 756-3115.
PONTIAC CATALINA 1973. Air automatic, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM sterea new steel radial tires. Car in excellent condition, $3195 or best offer. Call 946 0592, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.; after 6:30, ca 758-2611.
RX4 MAZDA STATION Wagcfc 1974 Air conditioning, radial tires, gobd condition. Call 524-4064, Grifton, N.C
TOYOTA CELICA ST 1972. Air, 25 miles per gallon, radial tires. $200 and take payments or $1700 cash (756-3180, ask for Eddie Barber.
SCUBA TANK, US Diver'S 71.2 with J valve. 756-3478 after 6 p.m.
FLEETWOOD mobile home. * 3 bedrooms. Assume payments. Obll 746-6892._
WE specialize In furnishing beach houses. Rose Brothers' Furniture, Lejeune Blvd., Jacksonville, N.C. Phone 353-1797.
MARSHFIELD mobile home.' 3 bedrooms, 1*/j baths. Assufie payments. Call 746-6892. |
OPPORTUNITY
INTERNATIONAL Travelall 1967. Good condition needs minor repairs 4 wheel drive, AM-FAA, new tires new shocks winch. $500 or best offer. Call 752-0168.
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty mid life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.
GARBAGE SERVICE route 'in eastern North Carolina for sfte. Write Service Route, Box 17, Greenville, N.C. for Information. ^
1973 f/i TON GMC pickup. Power steering, automatic transmission, 20,500 miles. Excellent condition. $2,450. Coll 752-7877.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousands of yards of fabric and.( foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.
PROFESSIONAL
sejic
JOE ROGERS ConstructionS tanks and general backhoe work. 7M6-4780. *
VOLKSWAGEN Van 1965. $150. Call 756-0697.
DAY NURSERY
ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. All first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.
REAL ESTATE
LET WEOCO REALTY do your teg work. We are concerned about y<|;r housing needs. Call 752-7662. .
MOTHERLAND Day Care. Ages 3 months and up, school-age children during summer months and after school. Planned program at all levels. Snacks and hot meals, diaper service. Rates $16 weekly. 1708 East 4th Street. Phone 752-2743.
FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Larsie loads. Call 746-3461.
2.8 ACRES IN PITT County rmr Voice of America, site B. $2,000.
11,500 BTU AIR conditioner and a new 8,000 BTU air conditioner. $150 each. Phone 756-6013.
Owner will finance. Phone 758-5045 after 6 p.m.
DOGS* PETS
ANTIQUE wash stand. Oak wood, brass pull. Call 756-0954.
TWO MALE Irish Setters. Registered, 1 year old. 758-4905.
AKC REGISTERED Irish Setter puppies. Excellent bloodline, 7 weeks old, had puppy shots. Call 291-5543, Wilson.
MEADOWCRAFT furnituf-e with cushions. Table, 6 chairs, sofa, coffee table, 2 chairs and a chaise. 756-2363 before 6 p.m.
FOR SALE IN FARMVILLE. Brfck home with living room, dining rodln, den, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitct' closed-off sewing area, utility ro outside storage room, and carp $45,000. Shown by appointment Sue Taylor Realty, 753-5974, 753-.
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. Also utility trailer. Call 758-4327.
FOR GRADUATION or any gift idea. Samsonite Luggage from Home Furniture, 701 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N.C.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
SALES CAREER. College graduate, immediate opening. Call B.L. Hunt, 752-4080 for appointment.
NEW AND ALMOST NEW Fender Coronado II semi-hollow body guitar with hard shell case. New $600, now $300. Regal steel-string guitar. New, regular $149.95, now $119.95. Fender PA head with Gibson columns. New $10.95, now $5.95. AAusic Arts, 756-3522.
Buying or Selling, For Results Try CXir ''Personal. Service.'' J
D.G^NIGHIS AGENCY ; '
Phone 7S2-4012 anytime
oervtce.
q
REALTOff
WANTEDperson for full time employment. Call C.L. Lupton Company, 752-4020.
PUERTO RICA potato sprouts for sale. Call after 4, 756^3155.
FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222-B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. Ust your property with us.
SPEECH
PATHOLOGIST
HAWLEY'S ANTIQUES 8. Auction, located at 2221 Dickinson Avenue | next to Smith-Waldrop Motors, Is] open 6 days a week from 9 a.m. til 5:30 p.m. we have a full line of antiques for sale and we will also buy or sell your antiques and household items. Pick-up and delivery service I available. Phone 756-6836.
House For Sale
BELVEDERE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baqis, living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, playroom, central air, fenced in wooded lot. $36,SB0. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2688; night, Don Southerland, 752-1993. *
JU
M.A. and ACAD-SP required. Provide In an outpatient dianostic, therapeutic and consultative services for children and adults in 400-bed hospital, expanding to 600 beds. 12 month. Salary dependent upon experience. Excellent fringe benefits.
WE SHELL butterbeans, English peas, and field peas. Call us for in-formatioa $1.50 per bushel. Seed soybeans Ransom, $9.50 per bushel. Airplane crop spraying,^ empty fertilizer bags'and bushel baskets available. Manning Tupply Company, Bethel, N.C. Telephone 825-5641.
HOUSE FOR SALE by owner in Lte Glenwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 bams.
Assumable loan. Low 40's. Call 258-5669 after 5 p.m. ,
2000 EAST Sth. 3 bedrooms, fort^al dining room, family room, 2 bathsi 2-car garage. Owner's financing available. $49,500. Bill Williams Rtel Estate, 752-2615. :
8 TRACK CAR stereo with FM multiplex. Speakers included. $40.00. Call 758 2439.
2 BEDROOM house. Workshop qnd storage room. Nice for couple. 258-0677.
4x6 ALUMINUM tool Shed, $75. 2 youth beds, $10 each. 758-5301.
TWO FIREPLACES AND A
Pat Way Dept, of Speech Hanover
Get in touch with Brown, director,
Audioiogy and Pathology, New Memorial Hospital, 2131 South 17th Street, Wilmington, N.C. 28401. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
1972 WURLITZER Electronic piano. Call 758-4042 after 4 p.m.
18,000 BTU EMERSON air conditioner, Quiet Kool, $210. 758-5103 after 5, ask for Dave.
NATIONALLY KNOWN COMPANY.:
Leads, bonus guarantee, and fringe benefits. Call Ken Barnes, 756-1133.
GO-CART WITH new 6 HP motor, $150; 10 speed English Racer, $50; electric guitar, $50; 14' Fiberglass boat with 10 HP motor and trailer, $500. 756-1527.
SUNKEN DEN are going to sell tlis home fast so you better hurry/* If you are looking for a super place to entertain, this sunken den is for y( u. The 500 square foot den will hold yM, all your friends, plus others. Put^ your dancing shoes and give us a cgll. $42,500. Whitfey 8, Associates, 282 nights, 758-0816, 758-5688. J
MOBILE HOME serviceman. At least 1 year's experience. Top starting pay. Paid vacation and holidays, life and hospitalization insurance. Year-round work. Apply at Mobile Home Brokers, 264 Bypass West in Greenville. Telephone 756-0191.
FOR SALEhand-made pedestal style water bed, complete with liner, heater, and padded headboard. Can be seen anytime. $125. 946-8001.
OLDER HOUSE LOCATED N AYDEN with 4 bedrooms, 2 baffls, living room, dining room, lame workshop that could be convent into rental property, new central air and heat. $27,000. Whitley t& Associates, 752-8888; nights, 758-0M6, 758-5688. 1
REPOSSESSED international plastic sign molding machine. Call 758-7167.
NOTICEnow hiring. Starting to take applications for full time employment. A number of job openings to be filled. Phone the Personnel Manager at756-3861 between 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. only.
SPECIAL 1
SENTRY SAFE
A GOOD BUY. 113 South WoodlavOn, near University. Some handyrnan work will make thls4 bedroom, 2 biffi home perfect for your family. Fireplace in living room, dining room, kitchen with ALL appliances.
MEN AND WOMEN. Must have car. Full or part-time salesman. Extra money. 753-3381 before 6 p.m., 753-5381 after 6 p.m.
partial basement, detached garage. I $25,000. Call Colony Real EstBte
today, 752 8669, nights, 752-2910.
For Fire Protection
A GREAT BUY at $27,500. 3 la grooms, 2 full baths, spaclqus family room, eat-in kitchen, mafiy I extras. By owner. Call 752-2785. ^
HELP WANTED. Apply in person at Bum's Restaurant, Ayden, N.C.
HOUSEMOTHER needed for Eastern Carolina Sorority. Responsibilities will include purchasing food and paying bills. Experience desired but not required. Send resume to 105 Greenwood Drive, city.
SUMMER JOBSscholarships. Electrolux has openings'for college students, Earnings'of up to $200 per week. Scholarships of up to $1,000 wMI be awarded to qualifying Students. For additional information, call 756-6711.
EXPERIENCED manager for retail store. Business degre preferred. Send resume to Retail AAanagef, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
$8950
up
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175
569 S. Evans St.
BLUE COUCH and matching chair makes into bed, new; 12 x 14 indoor-outdoor carpet, new; king size bed with gold head board; twin size beef; 2 coffee tables, 4X8 pool table, new and accessories; 4 or 5 exergi.se equip-<ment; 2 matching lampS.':AI1 new. See to appreciate. 758-9S96.:
Sporting Goods
OWNER PAYS closing cost points. 3 bedrooms, 18 x 14 panMefi den with fireplace, laundry zpio storage room, curtains, refrigerator, new stove. Excellent interior c6o-dition, good exterior conditK n. Fenced back yard. 132 North LIbri ry Street - .4 miles from ECU. 752-691.
BROOK VALLEY house, 220 Yrl< bedrooms qnc Mf ice), 3 full baths, family room vwtf fireplace, playroom, large lot wftt trees, fenced back yard. Ap proximately 3,000-i- square feit Price reduced, $70,000. 756-4060. j
BRENTWOOD. 7>/i per cent iQpr assumption, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths living and dining rooms, family slz< denfireplace and book shelves. Mt': * Call Overton 8. Powers Really 758-4585 Or 756-6823 *
1968 GOLDEN ISLES Camper. Trailer type, 15', sleeps 5.
Refrigerator and gaS range.' 752-3736 day, 756 3564 after 6.
BY
OWNER. 4 bedrooms, m ai rollege and Wahl-Coates School. 2, 0< East 4th Street. Reduced price Jo: quick sale. Phone 758-1566 or 752-3710
House For Sal#
OWNER MUST SBLL-Belvedere $34,MO. Make an offer. Call Whitley 8. Associates, 752-8M8.
'NEW HOMEshort distance beyond I4th Street Extension. Three Ijedrooms. three baths, large'Two-car gafage,''central vacuum system, TV lacks, vent system in roof. Call for .other outstanding Teatures. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058, Jarvis or Doriis Mills, 752-3647; or Robert Edwards, 756-6652.
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, many extras. Mid 30'S. 756-4426.
I BEDROOM, carpeted brick home. Kltchen-den combination, living room, singircar gafageT120 x 260 lot with gafden. Located off New Bern o'HighWay. Call 756-6868 after 5 p.m.
FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick home, folly carpeted including kitchen and bath. Every room freshly painted, includes 28,000 BTU air conditioner, appliances, and all curtains. Located East 3rd Street.
.'$26,500. 758-7331 day, 752-2051 nighf.
RENTALS
ApBrtm#nt For Rent
DUPLEX WITHIN condominium ...complex. 2 bedroom, IVz bath
townhous# Shag carpet throughout.
. ... .
pool and laundry facilities. $195. Cal between 7 and 9 p.m, only, 756-2807.
^STADIUM APARTMENTS, 904 E. I4th St., adlolns ECU campus, fur
nished, complete modern, central; .heat and air. $125 per month. 752-5700,
756-4671.
STRATFORD ARMS apartments,
1900 South Charles Street. An ex-itlusive community designed to 'Ix'ovide the ultimate in gracious living. Modem 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom '^Townhouses. Furnished or un-' furnished. 756-4800.
ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartments, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartment For Rent
Apartment For Rent
Apartment For Rent
NEAR COLLEGE. Furnished bedrooms, with utilities included, kitchen and laundry facilities. Call 756^2025 or 756-3053.
1 BEDROOM apartment In Win-terville. Completely furnished. $95 monthly. Call 758 1742 after 6.
Come see the most) luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club rodm. We assure you the best of everything.
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off^ East Tenth Street.
PliiQNE 752-3519
752 1557
Thomas Realty Co.
CD
Sasibpook
APARTMENTS
Ultimate In Apartment Living /
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups; pool. Club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
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.
ft
DRUCKER&FALK
758-4012
Ji
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REPOSSESSED ELECTROLUX
Dilixe 1205 Electrolux Vacuum Cleaners
Fully automatic, excellent condition. Will sell at minimum price off
*175.50
Call 752-9221 affter 6 p.m.
MANAGER TRAINEES
HARDEE'S RESTAURANT
Franchise Enterprises, Inc., a major licensee off Hardee's is expanding in several areas off North Carolina. We need energetic, highly motivated people to manage our new Hardee's Restaurants. Good salary andbeneffits including: liffe insurance, hospitalization, sick leave, paid vacations, bonus plan, stock options and automobile. Must be willing to relocate in North Carolina. Send resume to: Ken Stallings, Director off Operations, Hamburger Division, Franchise Enterprises, Inc., P.O. Box 1828, Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801.
AUCTION
Ordered, Sold 69 Mobile Homes
New and slightly used, some furnished. Most all popular name brands. This is your once in a lifetime opportunity to buy the homo of your choice at your own price. All will be sold to the Mgh bid.
Sale Place: Wilson's Mobile Home Sales, Hwy. 264 West,
Wilson, N.C.
Sale Time: Saturday, May 31, 197510:00 A.M.
Terms of Sale: 10 Percept Cash With Bid3 Days To Pay
Balance
Sale Conducted by: US Auction Company, Inc., 1649 Atlantic Jacksonville, Fla. 32207
Blvd.
For more information, call 237-8141 Public and dealers invi
mjywickBft VY Lumber
INTMDUCTORY OFFER
25*
Off
Complot* Lin Of Wollpoper
Wickes now offers a full line of wallpaper and carpet.
Greenville store only.
264 By-Pass Greenville, N.C
7M-7144
SUNDAY SPECIALS
1968 RENAULT
4 door, automatic, push button transmission, radio. Economy spaciai. $388
1964 FAIRyMyW|T0l|WA6ON
6 cylinder, a little work but
priced rlgHWr"^ ,,33
1966 FORD RANCHERO
3 speed, 289 V-8. Priced right at only $648
1969 CHVEIgiy|ff%
3 speed, 307
1960 CHEVROLET i/i TON PICKUP Green and white. Mechanically OK.
$288
1967 VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK Needs a little engine work but priced right at
$224
1965 FORD Va TON PICKUP
Long wide body, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, road ready. $445
1970 CHEVROLET Va TON PICKUP
6 cylinder, straight drive, long body, sharp.
$1677
1974 CHEVROLET BLAZER
4 wheel drive. Gold and white, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, rear seat. Radia Is. $4588
1969 CAMARO CONVERTIBLE Red with black top, automatic, power steering, V-8. A real Teddy Bear. Reduced to 0. $1588
1972 TOYOTA COROLLA 1600 2 door, red with black interior, automatic, radio. Great car, great price.
$1488
"We trade for anything that moves or breathes.'
GOODMAN
AUTO SALES
4 Wheel Drive Headquarters 3004 S. Memorial Dr. 756-6353 (Adiacent to Edwards Motor Co.)
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
21 Eastbrook Drive Off Green-U vitte Boulevard (U.S. 264 By-Pass) lust south of Tanth Street, Con-i venient to ECU and everything.
C~ FCATURINO \
~f I o Lpjorijrk: )
KITCHEN APPUANCKS y
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS . AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
FURNISHED AFARTMBNTS.
Prefer married couples with no pet. Available July 1 and September i, 2 bedroom townhousefully carpeted.
all alactric with air. $18S. Call 756-4151.
ROOM APARTMENT.
remodeled. Call 746-6892.
Just
Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club ^ive, ad|acent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone J56-6869.
Thomas Realty Co.
House For Ront
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Real Estate Corner
For Solo Rod Hont
Pollard Egg Farni
Batwoon Ballard Crossroad and Ball Arthur. Open Afternoons At 3:30 P.M.
FOR SALE
Choice Wooded Residential Lots. Highly Restricted.
Par Fert^ Uifermatlaw Caetact
Dr. Donald Patrick
752-6751 or 756-3714
W
REALTOlf
Buy And Sell With Conffidence
Overton & Powers
Realty
7S8-458S
EALT04^
FHA-VA LOANS
Guarantaad Lowest Discounts
Boweg^6ygag<
Gomitrir Hone-Reiliced!
Well-kept 4 bedroom, two story white frame home. Nice modern kitchen wHh lots of built-in cabinots and extras, back porch with cabinets and sink, carpeting. Vary roomy. Nice lot on the I adgo of Fountain, reduced to $35,0001
Close To Schools
Groat location in walking I distance to Eastern and I Aycock. 350 sq. ft. playroom for the kids! This 3 bedroom brick home Is 4 years old and has 2 baths, central air, family room with a firtplaca, large kitchen with laundry area and large <Hning nook, patio, fenced yard. All you could want and only $41,500. 102 Wilkshiro Dr.
Loai Assomptioo
Small loan assumption on I this now 3 bedroom homo, 2 ceramic tile baths, living room, den, kitchen with dining area, carport, fenced back yard, built-in stove and dishwasher, fully carpeted, central air. $36,500 total I price. Near ail schools. Osceola Drive.
Wooded Lot
Beautifully decorated IVi I story Colonial home. Living room, large dining room with bay window, sunny yellow kitchen with breakfast area, dishwasher and stove. Huge family room with Vi bath, fireplace and entertainment canter, bedrooms, garage. Com pletaly landscaped. Only $53,900 in Oakhurst.
b.G. Nichols
AGENCY
752-4012
Frank Butler 7S2-1S94
David Nichols 7S2-766
Anna Stott Duffus 7M-2666
BillitJeanTrevafhan 756-4415 Trish B yr u m 7 56-7433
THOMAS REALTY CO.
756-5166
3103 S. Memorial Dr.The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C,Wednesday, May 28, 197527
House For Ront
BRICK, 3 bedrooms. Crockett Drive. $200 per month. 752 2993. Available first of June.
ECONOMY PLU$. 802 East 14th Street. Wooded lot, private drive, 3 I bedrooms1 with private half bath, large living room and dining room, large basement, kitchen, and dinette. Cooling attic fan. Located l block from Elmhurst School. Joins ECU campus and has fenced in back area. Call day, 758-3183; night, 752-2438.
Offict Space For Ront
2400 SQUARE FEET (1200 Office, 1200 warehouse with overhead door) at 213 West 9th Street. Contact I.J. Edwards, Jr., 750-2616 or 756-5024.
LARGE AND SMALL Office suite next to Greenville Utilities. Call Joe Bowen, 752-7194.
Resort Property
FURNISHED COTTAGE for rent at Bayview on the Pamlico River. $75 weekly. Miller Slade, Bath, N.C. 923-3701.__
3 BEDROOM home, furnished. Also 2 bedroom trailer, furnished. Call 758-5771. College students preferred.
FOR RENT. $275 per month. Brick, 3 bedroom home in Cherry Oaks. 2 baths, den with fireplace, formal living and dining, kitchen with dining area, 2 car garage, central air. Wilt rent from June until the end of December Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 732-7807.
ON THE FABULOUS peninsula located on the Whichard Beach Road is Harbor Estates. 200 acre resort area in develooment with waterfront lots with access to both Chocowinity I Bay and Pamlico River with a planned yacht basin of 250 slips. 100 lots with 20,000 square feet wooded and cleared, it you want to join your friends at this resort area, contact O.M. Crisp, Washington, 946-5030.
BOWEN BUILDING 212W.StliSt. PIwm7S7I94]
OBkdaleNew 3 bedroom, V/i baths, optional dan or living. Paneled garage, landscaped lawn. (Qualifies for tax credit. Reasonably priced at S29,4B0.
Lake Gfonweod Striking new ranch style located on quiet cul-de-sac. 4 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, living room with separate dining. Den with fifepiace. Kitchen with plenty of cabinet space, built-in dishwasher. Fully carpeted. Well landscaped lot. All of this for $47,500. (Tax Credit).
Oakdale Attractive new home. Tastefully decorated. WaIWo ^jeeII
13 MHBpms, r/sJHUigm op-tlon^l^^^ <^^^^pert planning. $29,400. (Tax Credit).
Glenwood This new 2 story Dutch Colonial has four bedrooms and 2 full baths
upstairs. 2,150 square feet. Down stairs has living room, separate dining,- large dream kitchen with all extras. Enormous den with fireplace. Sliding glass doors, '/2 bath, separate laundry room. Paneled double car garage. $54400. Plenty of living space galore. Tax credit available. Popular Lake Glenwood Spacious new home with front porch. Has four large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile
realtor
For Sale
406 Park Avenue, Ayden, N.C.
2 bedroom house on nice large lot. Living room, dining room, kitchen and bath. 2 enclosed por-
Reduced To
*17,500
J. L. Harris Si Sons
Realtor
REALTOlf
Painting Prmrtv Management Repairs
204 W. 10th St. Greenville, N.C. Phone 758-4711
Jean Perkins 752-6396
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Blueberries
-Pick Your Own-
baths. Large living room and dining room. Luxurious carpet throughout. Den with fireplace. Kitchen with all the extras. Double car paneled garage. If you enfoy the easy life With fishing, boating and swimming this vyouid be the home for you. S4t400. (Tex Credit). For more detailed information "Offffict 756-5166
Sue Henson 756-3375
Florence (Bebe) Teel 752-6324
Morris
Blueberry
Farm
Located 1 Mile North off New Bern On Highway
637-6896
637-6630
637-3709
Resort Property
ATLANTIC BEACH. For rent. 5 bedroom, air conditioned cottage. Good location. Call 524-5507, Griffon.
WHITE LAKE. Crystal clear water, sandy beaches, alt waterfront apartments, rooms. Langston Brothers, 862-4281,936-4211. Bring ad, $5 discount new customer. Void Saturday.
Room For Rent
ROOM AVAILABLE for two college students or commercial. Vj block from college. Call 752-3546.
SPECIAL NOTICES
NEW LOCATION. Army Surplus, 1501 Evans Street. First building on the left across the railroad track.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANTED TO BUY. 1968 or 1969 Camaro. Good condition. Must have power steering, factory air, and automatic transmission. Cali 752-3963 after 5:30 p.m. _
WANTEDbox spring and mattress for single bed. Call 752-1496 after 6
p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Wonted
Milk Route Salesman
Must have high school education, knowledge of accounting, company benefits, and be bondable. Apply in person. No phone calls please.
MAOLA MILK 8 ICE CREAM CO.
109 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
An Equal Opportunity Employar
Wanted To Buy
WANTEDGood, used 26 inch girl's bicycle. One speed just tine. Call 758-0247. _
Wanted To Rent
WANT TO RENT 1 or 2 bedroom apartment, furnished or unfurnished with reasonable rent. 752 9049 after 5.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CALL
756-6424
TERMINIX
WHY WASTE PRECIOUS V DOWN TIME?
W hav a complata line off Ford
Ramanuffacturad engines ffor immediate installation.
Effective June 1, 1975, Our Ports Department Will Be Closed On Saturdays.
HASTINGS FORD, INC.
E. 10th St. Ext.
758-0114
Phelps Chevrolet Makes The
Good Times Happen
With These Specials
1975 Cbevrolet Vega
stock numbers 383 and 384
Sole Price
*2995
00
plus N.C. Sales Tax
$7870
per month
*295.00 down payment with approved credit *2700.00 to be ffinanced *605.40 ffinance charge *3305.40 total note 11.5 Annual percentage rate 42 months
Financing available through GMAC, Wachovia, and Planters Banks.
Everything on our lot is priced to sell. OVER 125 NEW UNITS TO CHOOSE FROM
PHELPS CHEVROLET
W.D. Phelps, President
Norman VanHorne, Sales Manager
James Phelps, Used Car Monager
Sales Representatives Rex Wainwright Regan Jones
Jimmy Pace Ed Briley
Clyn Barber Jay Mills
West End Circle
Open B a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Phone 756-2150
A .Whole. .N.C
Bagge^r^ingle^AlJN^xt^^
Va Pork Loin
7-9 Chops LB.
Wt RCMTVt Th Right
To Limit Quantities
Williamsburg Or Todd Of Virginia
COUNTRY
HALF OR WHOLE
Morrill PrMi
Round Steak
Fill Cit UL
GROUND
fRICES
Iffective
Thirs., Friday^s and Sat.
Lb. Pkg
Overton's Finest...
"Not Hamliurger, But Pure Ground Beef
oJOHN
MORRELL
3 Lb. Pkg. Or More |^||
Morrell
MORRELL PRIDE SHOULDER ROAST L. M
Morrell Pride
Chuck
Steak..
IstXut
6V2 Oz. Can
Star-Kist
MORRELL PRIDE
Chuck
Roast
GWALTNEXS
PORK sausage
Yellow Only
18 Oz. Box
Hot or Mild Lb. Pkg.
5 Lb. Bag
Oven Gold Bread
Each
39
Hi.. .Irti It Ichotham Dog Food V *3.59
<P
Grade A...Pitt
Florida Oranges
/
White Potatoes
S Lb
County /y/\edium Eggs ^
y Dozen
Vine Rioe Tomotoe's |Sunkist LemonS
Miracle Whip Quart 99
Doz.
Florida Watermelons
_J0 LbjAverage
Giant Size Box
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Cut out for Summer fun I New bikinis with stripes, cut-outs, haiter bras and lots more. Prints and solids from the denim-iook to dazziing'white... , even shocking pink. Of shape-holding, fast-drying fabrics. Sizes 7 to 13.11.88Beauty and the beach
Get into the swim in tunic suits with split skirts, daisy prints, nautical patterns.
2-plece suits with halter tops, bikinis or boy legs. One-piece suits in jacquards, prints, solid colors. Of fast-drying nylon, Lycra* spandex or polyester. Sizes 30 to 40.fUMMtRTIMt SALL
Linen-look casual bags
6.88
Smart jute or vinyl trims.
Lots of pockets, zipper compartments. Natural, navy or denim blue.
Yes, they're lined too!
Fashion sunglassss
2.44
Youd expect morel
Shapes galore: squares, ovals, octagons, aviators. Thin metal and plastic frames. Impact rMistant tinted lenses.
'Revlon Moon Drops* Beautiful-5 Kit
3.50 (value 16.65)
with any $3 Revlon purchase
Multiple moisture-action cleanser, tone and moisturizer for your skin type plus demi makeup and perfume spray. Treat yourself I
Available at Coametic Counters only.
M.
scene for Jrs.
Short-shorts
Haltor tbpk. Hand embroidered cotton interlock knit-mirror centers
or flowers. Sizes S, M, L ..........;.. . 3.88
Crinkle cloth. Beautifully andoiritpti
Bdiiiles. St^ri pH^tS^fici^& M,U.. .-.4.8tf^
Cdtton kim tank rn navy^M .......... .338
V>neck In cream, It. bfe, oKm. elm S, M, L...........\.. .4.88
TIny-eleeve tope. Fic^r<entofOidered; sWef^heart neck, knit sleeves,
trim, ^lue, preen cgtton. Sizes S, k, L .....
. Scbbp heck; printed puffed sleeves^ yoke.'Pink or hips pdlyesterand cotton. Sizea S. M, t. ... .i. ..... .438
Double knits, jacquard knits, smooth sailcloth, textured and novelty Vreav^, Some ^ith.sfltched crease details, others with web belts, tabs
............ red. nayy. paatels, deeptones. All
ootteotifi^ nof^ Sizes 5 to 13.
Crink|e...th new wrinkle In pants
11.88
Cotton and polyester orlnkle cloth with flare legs, zip front, extended tab waistband. Natural, willow, or coral. Sizes S^^to t$.
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CREDIT CARD
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Nylon iersey bikinis, sizes 8 to 14 O Q Q
A. Shirred halter style in yellow, pink, or lime. Oa w w
B. Front-slide bra style. Red or royal blue flowers.
*Miss B knit tops, sizes 7 to 14 A A ^
C. Midriff with tie shoulders. Yellow, pink. blue. iaO w
D. Sailboat print tank top. Polyester and cotton.
Cotton denim play shorts, sizes 7 to 14 0 07
E. Pastel patch print with set-in welt pocket detail. m
F. Navy western-style snap fly front, frayed bottoms.
Dirndl-waist 2-pc. sizzler sets, 7 to 12 O O
.0. Halter neck; shirred elastic waist. Bikini pantie. OaW W Peach, blue or yellow easy-care polyester & cotton.
Tropical print bikini swimsuit, 4 to 6X O O O
H. Lively geometric-design acrylic sateen. Halter s) ^ ^
top, side-tle bottom. In big sister sizes 7 to 14.. .3.88
J.
f.
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Wild and colorful Jumbo 32x60" size beach towels
2.66
le accent is on color! See awning stripes, nautical scenes, crazy sayings, actlon-printsl Thick-ioop frlng^ lOOVo cotton in that big, wrap-y size that get you dry all over, fast. Lots of summer ahead.
USE YOUR BELK CREDIT CARD
Tank top and boxer short set, girls 4 to 6X O Q
I. Short-stop top has contrast binding, embroidery. s)awO Elastic-back stripe shorts. Polyester and cottons.
Halter top short sets, toddler girls 2 to 4 O O O
K. Ruffle or applique trims. Prints, gingham checks, solid colors. Elastic-back shorts. Polyester & cotton.
Tank tops or boxer shorts, toddlers 2 to 4 ^ AJi
L. Solid or stripe polyester & cottbn knit tops. |
Western style shorts; nallhead or accent-stltch trim.
ea.
Animal screen-print canvas totes ^ A A
Cat, hippo, or duck. Moisture-resistant vinyl Inside.
Look-super-size famous-maker bath towels
1.88
24x 48" Size
18x26" hand towal, 1.38 waahdoth, 680^
Super-size; bath measures 24" wide. 48" long. That's big! Choose giant-flower prfnt or thick and thirsty white, bordered with Schiffii-embroidered applique bands. Your opportunity to stock up. By Wamsutta you know the name! Theyre great buys!
ni
V
1
Heiress sieepthings
4.44
hittoirb^ydoli usually $5
6.44
slaapcoat usuaHy $7
Summer-cooi ~ made of 65/o Dacron* polyester. 35^/o cotton batiste. Flower-embroidered panels edged with scalloped lace. Pink, mint, maize. Machine care - no ironing. Sizes 8, M, L.
Reigning Beauty panty hose. dC fo
Usually 79# pair. Sheer-to-waist style. Popular summer shades. Proportioned-fit sizes. Stock up!
HeiressSpun-lo* briefs.....
Usually 79#. Runproof acetate tricot. Tailored style; perma-tuck or val lace trim; lace-banded hip hugger. White, pastels. 4-8.
Heiress nylon bikinis... 97
Usually iJtS. Splashy |>right prints! Soft pas and white, with generous lace appliques. Do * fabric crotch. Sizes 4 to 7.
58^
2.88
Messina* soft vinyl wedgies.
UsuaHy $4. Hemp-trim sole and heel. Trfcot-iin^ cushioned Insole. Lively summertime colors. Sia Small, medium, medium large, large, extra iar
7*
-for-Summer & Save
Fashion Fabrics Salsi
68
4
Out selection reads like the pages of a fashion magazine. WeVe great-looking' woven plaids, stripes in novelty color combinations. Neat florals, super-smooth firmly-woveri solid colors. Cottons, blends...a great line-up and ail easy-care. 44/45''.
C
yd.
Usually 1.49
100% polyester knits
1.97,- usually 2.99
Quality, colors, textures, prints you just never expect on sale! Crepes, two and three-tone jacquards, coordinates - and a special group of wonderful whites. Alt of it machine care, no iron.
Casual polyester knit
1.44,.
usually 1.99
Much-wanted honeycomb-stltch polyesters. For casual tops, great too for the new softly-shirred big dress fashions. See a whole collection of soft, chalky tones. Machine care, of course. 60^
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OurAndhurs^ 4: leisure suit-abi 0 woven polyesi
- I . ii/f
licktit usually $20
10.88
check elacks usually $14
11
The Jadcett: Have everything you want flap pockets, square bottoms with side ver sdeeves. Gabardine or mini-checkhavel Matching Slacks: Exact texture, exact color. Famous-maker tailoring inch BanRot* yraistbands, wide loops, sle^]
Andhurst fashion-classic knit shirts
Soft shape-holding 65/o polyester, 35/o cotton in cool pastels, deeptones plus summer white. X-stitch placket, button-thru flap pocket deep armholes, square bottoms. Sizes S, M L, XL.
Andhursf
Double knit on M^'i|H^i4Hr-$Sfze, blue. Woven checks tn wardrobe^xtehding two-tones. Western pock^ J^ln back po<^. a^de belt loops, smooth BahRor waistbands. 30-44".
6.88
usually $9
of knit polyester
7.88
usually $9, $10
Sleek leisure-look
print Shiite
The shape is lean, sleek-^smooth. Colors hint at tints or splash their news in "conversation prints. Easy-care 65/o acetate, 35/o nylon tricot, detailed with long-point stay collars, square tails you can wear out. .Small, medium, large, extra large.
10.88
special
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Gclothes for boys
3.28
(top)
Knit number-top.. ,.
Usually $4. Cool nylon. Numerals on front, back. Contrast knit trim. S. M, L, XL.
Twister' jeans... 5.88
Usually $7. No-iron polyester & cotton. Navy denim; white stitching. Regs & slims 8-20. Reinforced knees to size 12.
2.44
Cartoon Jean top
Usually $3. Looney decals, printed in wild colors! Crewneck cotton t-shlrt. Collect em. Sizes S, M, L. XL.
Twister jen shorts 4.28
Usually $5. Western-cuts. Plaids, checks. Polyester & cotton. Sizes 8 to 20.
Sizes 4-7, usually 3.50........sale 2.88
(left)
Archdale tank top.
Usually $3. Knit polyester & cotton; contrast knit trim. Sizes 8 to 20.
2.68
2.88
Archdale swim trunks.
Usually 3.49. Quick-dry polyester & cotton poplin. Boxqr style. Sizes S, M, L. Sizes 4-8, usually 2.69........sale 2.28
(bottom) 4 OQ
Knit tank top .....1. OO
Usually 2.29. Comfortable in polyester and acrylic; contrast trim. Sizes 4 to 7.
2.88
Twister Jean shorts.
Usually 3.50. Polyester & cotton twill; contrast stitching. Sizes 4 to 7.
8-20; navy denim, usually $5. sale 4.28
A.
USE YOUR BELK CREDIT CARD
Black urethane; outer pocket plus zipper pouch. Two separate zip-top sections; one with key lock. Shoulder strap.
Vacation luggage special by jmmhJ
16.88
usually $23
Sport soc action plus comfort
Cosmetic case with quilted interior, pockets, tapes, mirror. Adjustable shoulder strap tote with open pocket plus lockable zippered sections. 21" weekend has color-coordinated linings, nickel hardware. Scuff-resistant textured vinyl.
23.88
usually $38 & 38.50
Aluminum frames, scuff-resistant grained vinyl. Mens hard-top two-suiter with center curtain divider, extra rugged lining; sure-grip double handles. 25" pullman; molded construction with quilted linings, tie tapes. Fashion colors.
670 770
J Lo> N Me
I sor
women's
Udiet Mitt B sneaker socks. Low cut; heel pom; cotton & nylon. Andhurst* white crew; as-stripes. Orion* acrylic and nylon. Terry foot. One size.
Action & play shoes for the family
7
Womens sandals & rope-edge casuals
^ A. Leather thong, sliver heel, padded Insole. Usually $6.....4.83
B. Comfortable open-air streM^ping sandal. Usually $7......5.88
' C. Double-band leather sandal. Cushion insole. Usually $9. .6.88
D. Open-toe sling-back wedge. Usually $9................8.88
E. Double-eyelet espadrllles. Usually $7..................5.88
USE YOUR BELK CREDIT CARD
Casual shoes for mens and boys
F. Low-cut canvas oxfords. Usually $8......... 6.44
G. Vinyl 4-strlpe oxford. Mens sizes. Usually $8 A $9..... .6.44 Boys sizes. Usually $6.................................4.44
H. Boys canvas trackster. Usually $8............... 6.44
Childrens Archdale canvas play shoes
J. Tricolor. Sizes 4-12; 12Va-3. Usually $5................3.88
K. Action stripe. Sizes 4-12. Usually $8...................4.88