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Weather
Increasing cloudiness tonight and Tuesday.
94th Year NO. 35
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 10, 1975
14 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page Emergency" Pood Page 7Tobacco Tax Page 14Obituaries
PRICE 15 CENTS
Kissinger Sounding Out Peace Outlook In Israel
By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer JERUSALEM (AP) Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger arrived in Israel today to sound out his prospects for arranging another disengagement between the Israelis and Egyptians.
Hours before he flew in from a refueling stop in Frankfurt, Israels main opposition bloc demanded that the government of Premier Yitzhak Rabin hold new elections before offering to surrender strategic Sinai teri:itory in talks with Kissinger. .
Opposition leader Menahem Begin said if Kissinger asked Rabins government to trade the Gidi and Mitla passes and the Abu Rudeis oilfields for an interim agreement with Egypt, then Rabin should tell Kissinger: We must go to the people and hold another general election.
Kissinger will be in theOil Producers Call 'Summit'
KUWAIT (AP) Kuwait announced. today that oil producing nations will convene a summit conference in Algeria March 4-6 to consider their position at a later meeting with the Western industrialized nations on energy issues.
A sunimit of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries has been expected, but this was the first announcement setting the date.
OPEC members account for 80 per cent of the worlds oil exports.REFLECTOR
Middle East for 10 days, and unless he concludes that the situation is completely hopeless, he plans to return to the area about March 10 to work out details of an Israeli-Egyptian agreement, officials said.
The alternative to his step-bystep diplomacy is resumption of the Geneva peace conference in a crisis atmosphere, the officials continued. This would pose the thorny question of representation for the Palestinians and other explosive issues.
President Ford, Vice Pesident Nelson A. Rockefeller and Cabinet members went out to Andrews Air Force Base in freezing weather Sunday night to see Kissinger off. Ford said goodby with a warm endorsement obviously intended to counter recent congressional criticsm of his foreign policy mainstay.
At Andrews, Ford clasped Kissingers hand and said, You have my strong support and the blessings of 213 million Americans. We look forward to the kind of success you have achieved in the past.
Ford characterized Kissingers journey as an extremely delicate and extremely important mission and said they would be in daily communication. He and Rockefeller walked Kissinger to his jet and Ford said, Henry, good luck, God bless you.
The display of support from the administration follows recent congressional criticism of Kissingers authority and methods of negotiations. Sen. Lloyd M. Bentsen, D-Tex., said Kissinger has too much power and should relinquish
flOTLine
one of his posts as secretary of state and head of the National Security C(xmcil.
Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., criticized Kissinger for not keeping Congress informed of his diplomatic maneuvers.
On the current round of talks the hard bargaining will begin Wednesday in Cairo when Kissinger confers at length with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat.
Diplomatic sources say Sadat has not even begun to specify the concessions he is prepared to make for another Israeli withdrawl in the Sinai.
State Department officials said a follow-up trip would probably be made in March. They also said that if Kissinger were unable to narrow the gap between Egytp and Israel, this would be his last run ata step-by-step approach to a Middle
East settlement.
In sequence, Kissinger will visit Israel, Egypt, Syria, Israel again, Jordan and Saudi Arabia, then fly to Bonn and on to Geneva for two days <rf talks with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko.
After additional stops in London and Paris and probably in Zurich to see the Shah of Iran, his current plan is to return home on Feb. 19.
Former CIA Director Admits He Failed Tell Senators All He Knew
By TERENCE HUNT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Former CIA Director Richard M. Helms admits he intentionally failed to tell Senate committees all he knew about CIA work in Chile and withheld information about the Nixon administrations desire to have the Marxist government of Salvador Allende overthrown.
Helms admission was made in secret testimony last month before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. A censored version of his statements was released Sunday.
Meanwhile, the Rockefeller commission investigating domestic spying by the CIA planned to resume hearings today with testimony from James J. Angleton, former CIA counterintelligence chief, and. Retired Vice Adm. William F. Ra-bom Jr., another former CIA director.
Angleton retired from the CIA late last year after allegations the agency kept secret files on 10,000 Americans. Ra-
born left the agency in 1966.
Helms appeared before the Foreign Relations Committee Jan. 22 to explain various apparent discrepancies in previously sworn statemnts regarding CIA operations abroad and at home.
I felt obliged to keep some' of this stuff, in other words, not volunteer a good deal of information, Helms said of his testimony in 1973 before the Foreign Relations panel and a subcommittee on multinational corporations.
Helms denied he ever knowingly lied to a congressional committee, but said, If I have been guilty in the past of not having gone the whole way, all right.
Testifying two years ago on his nomination to be ambassador to Iran, Helms was asked if the CIA tried to overthrow the government of Cliile. Allende headed the government and died when the military staged a successful coup in 1973.
No sir, Helms replied without elaboration.
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your s(xmd-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because' of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day, but the [^one service is available 24 hours a day.
WRITE OR CALL COLLECT In response to a Hotline inquiry last week, Family Weekly Consumer Service Editor Lynn Headley phoned us. She asked that we convey to our readers that she would like to be advised of every Family Weekly mail-order advertisement answered in which satisfactory results is not obtained. She provided the following address and phone number and reminded that the address is published in the Family Weekly supplement to The Daily Reflector each Sunday. Write Lynn Headley, Family Weekley, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. Call collect 212-935-4754.
FULL BENEFITS REINSTATED I am a veteran erf World War II receiving disability benefits of $122.10 a month. Because of the poor health of my wife and me, this is our only income. We separated for a while last year and had the check divided. When we let them know we were back together, they stopped the amount set aside feu-my wife, continuing only mine. We cant seem to make them understand that weve been since May without getting the full amount. A. O.
A VA representative in Winston Salem said a notice for reconsolidation of the checks was received in his office in December. He said the change is being processed and that you should receive by Feb. 10 a lump sum for the back pay accumulated since May. Beginning in March, the full amount should be reinstated, he said.
MERCHANDISE RECEIVED I ordered a product called Klean-TUe from Standard Laboratories in Charlotte. My check fm* $5.95 cleared my bank Dec. 5, but I havent received the product yet. D. L.
Hotline wrote the company for you and you report you received the merchandise almost immediately.
New Student Center At ECU Dedicated Sunday
PORTRAIT U1VVEILED Honoring the late Cynthia Anne Mendenhall, a portrait of the first director of the East Carolina University student union was unveiled Sunday in ceremonies dedicating the new Mendenhall Student Center. Left to right are Ashley B. Futreli, vice chair-
Did you have any money passed to the opponents of Allende, Helms was asked.
No sir, said Helms.
So the stories you were involved in that are wrong entirely? Helms was asked.
Yes sir, Helms replied.
He told the Foreign^elations panel last month he should have answered the 1973 questions in a much more extensive way.
I think I made one mistake in that testimony, maybe a seri(His mistake, but I should have probably asked either to go off the record or to have asked to discuss this matter in some other forum.... Helms said. He said disclosure of CIA operations against the Allende government could have further damaged relations between the United States and Chile.
As far as the earlier statement is concerned, whether the agency tried to overthrow the government of Chile, I answered no. I believe that is true ... Helms said.
man of the EUC Board of Trustees, Miss Men-denhails sister, Martha Mendenhall of Alexandria, Va., and ECU Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Guy Cox Jr.)
A portrait of the late Cynthia Anne Mendenhall was unveiled Sunday in ceremonies dedicating the new $2.7 million Student Center at East (Carolina University in h* honor.
Miss Mendenhalls service was cited by dedication speaker C. Shaw Smith as evidence that in life there is more good than bad, mwe that is beautiful than ugly" and that lasting truth and ideals will endure.
Smith, now of Davidson, N.C., is presi(ient of the Association of College Unions-Intemational. He was introduced by Dr. James H. Tucker, Dean of Student
I
I
Affairs at ECU.
The portrait which will hang in the foyer of the main entrance to the 66,000 square foot building was unveiled by Miss Mendenhalls sister, Martha Mi-denhall Alexandria, Va. It was accepted on behalf of ECU by Ashley B. Futreli, Wairfiington, N. C., vice chairman of the ECU Board of Trustees.
Futreli told the audience of more than 300, many from out of state, that the students, faculty, staff and trustees take {x-ide in honoring the memory of Miss Mendenhall and that for many yet bom the center wiU give a
P
Testing Their Wings
SPACEMEN TAKE A JET RIDEAstronaut Donald Slayton, foreground, and Cosmonaut Alexei Leonov, take a ride on the Star Jet as the
crew of the Apollo-Soyuz Test Project toured Disney World Sunday. (AP Wirephoto)
Cosmonauts View Apollo Spacecraft
By HOWARD BENEDICT AP^ Aerospace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) Fresh from a heart-stopping, make-believe space voyage at Disney World, two Russian cosmonauts take their first lodi today at the American space ship they all meet in space next July.
Alexei Leonov and Valerie Kubasov will observe the Apollo craft during an electronic test in an altitute chamber here. And they plan to inspect the Saturn IB booster, more powerful than any Soviet rocket.
With them will be the three Americans who will fly the joint mission Thomas Stafford, Donald Slayton and Vance Brand and several backup astronauts and cosmonauts.
A news conference is scheduled before the spacemen fly to the Johnson Space Center in Houston, Tex., for three weeks of training for the July 15 liftoff.
The Russians flew here Saturday for their first visit to Cape Canaveral.
Stafford, Slayton and Brand will visit the Soviet launching base at Baikonur in May to
view the Soyuz spacecraft and rocket to be used in the flight.
Astronauts and cosmonauts spent Sunday at nearby Disney World visiting several Magic Kingdom attractions. The highlight was a simulated space flight past planets and star fields in the darkened Space Mixmtain.
After the three minute rollercoaster-like ride, Leonov joked, It was the greatest simulation. We now have had training for our joint flight.
Kubasov said; I was very excited. I was also a little scared.
Jackson And Humphrey Call Investigation Of Saudi Troop Training
By PETER ARNETT AP Special Correspondent
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sens. Henry M. Jackson and Hubert H. Humphrey have called for a congressional investigation of the Defense Departments contract with a private corporation to train Saudi Arabian troops to protect oil wells in the Persian Gulf.
Jackson, D-Wash., said he would ask Sen. John C. Stennis, D-Miss., chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, to conduct hearings.
Jackson, who last Thursday announced his candidacy for the 1976 Demoratic presidential nomination, said he was completely baffled by the contract.
Only a short time ago the President and secretary of state indicated the option of U.S. military action might be considered under certain circumstances in the Middle East, he said in a telephone interview Sunday.
He said the contract to train Saudi troops was confusing, since were the only ones whove raised an inference of a threat.
Humphrey, D-Minn., in call
ing for an investigation of the contract, said, The possibility of having American forces training another countrys troops in the Mideast is fraught with danger ...
I think the armed services committees of the House and Senate should promptly lode into it and see what it involves, Humphrey said in a telephone interview Sunday.
The Defense Departments $77 million contract with the Vinnell Corp. of Los Angeles was disclosed Sunday by The Associated Press.
Vinnell is hiring former U.S. special forces soldiers and other war veterans to send to Saudi Arabia on a job usually handled by the U.S. government training a foreign army to fire its weapons and fight wars.
There apparently is no shortage of experienced recruits for the 1,000-man force Vinnell is assembling to train Saudi Arabias 26,000-man internal security force, which is responsible for protecting the rich Saudi oil fields and providing body guards for the Saudi Arabian royal family.
The president of Vinnell,
John F. Hamill, told The AP he received 10 applications for every available job after he placed two modest advertisements in newspapers serving two U.S. military ^ses.
The contract was awarded last month. The Vinnell force is to assemble in Saudi Arabia in July to start the training sessions.
An incentive to former military men to join Vinnell is the pay: from $1,500 to $1,800 a month on an 18-month contract, with a $2,400 bonus at the end. In addition, most of them have healthy military pensions ranging from $10,000 to $14,000 a year.
The Vinnell mission is to train three newly mechanized infantry battalions of 1,000 men each and a 105-mm howitzer ar-tillwy battalion of similar size.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Chance of rain in the mountains and east of the mountains Wednesday. Fair Thursday. Lows mostly in the 30s.
Counterattack Critics Social Security Plan
true and lasting dedication.
Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, ECU Chancellor, welcomed the family of Miss Mendenhall, her friemls and other guests. Student government and student union officials also made remarks and a dedicatory anthem was sung by the choir of St. James United Methodist Church.
Miss Mendenhall, a native of Winston-Salem, served 18 years as director of the first college union on the campus. She served on a committee which planned for the new Student Center which has been open since last September. Miss Mendenhall died in February, 1972.
WASHINGTON (AP) Five former secretaries of Health, Education and Welfare and three former Social Security commissioners joined today in an unprecedented counterattack against critics erf the Social Security system.
The officials issued a 10-page statement described as a rebuttal to recent articles questioning the financial stability and fairness of the system, which jxays benefits to 32 million Americans.
The paper also challenged claims that wwkers could get a better return on their investment through savings or stocks.
Signing the statement were former secretaries Elliot L. Richardson, Robert Finch, Wilbur Cohen, John W. Gardner and Arthur Flemmmg, and former commissioners Robert M Ball, William L. Mitchell and Charles L Schottland
They said short-tnm and loi^range financing
problems facing Social Security are being addressed by a 13-member advisory council, which is expected to report to Congress within a month.
The officials said there are two financial [x-oblems facing Social Security, one caused by the current high inflationary rate which will require 10 to 15 per cent more income for Social Security during the next 25 years, and the other looming in the next century becauM declintag birth rates threaten to result in fewer workers proportionately to support more retirees.
The size of the proUem over the next 3S years is easily manageable and does not constitute a financial crisis, the statement sakL The longer range flnancing problem will affect net mty Social Security but the whole ecoooiay, mi wtt be offset by lower costs for educating children and more w< work force, it said.
2_The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, Febniarv 1. 1*75
ON DISPLAY.. .Firefighting and rescue units from the Greenville Fire Department were displayed Friday night at the opening of Irwin Allens film "The Towering Inferno" at the Plaza Cinema. The tensioihpacked film relates what happens in a 138-story
building in San Francisco when an overloaded electrical circuit causes a fire on the 81st floor of the skyscraper, and of the attempts made to rescue 300 persons celebrating the buildings dedication who are trapped on the 135th floor.
(Reflector photo by Tim Jones.)
A Review
Special Effects Steal Limelight
Thirty Die In Collision
TULTEPEC, Mexico (AP) A line of gray wooden coffins in the auditorium between Tulte-pecs town hall and the 16th century church held the bodies today of 30 townspeople killed when a freight train smashed into their bus.
Twenty-seven persons were injured, some critically, in the collision Saturday night 30 miles north of Mexico City.
"The driver obviously tried to beat the train to the crossing and failed," a police officer at the scene said.
The driver, 47-year-old Jose Clasamiro, was among the dead.
Three American soldiers and a Mexican were killed in another collision Saturday night between the soldiers car and a bus in northern Mexico on the highway between Monterrey and Nuevo Laredo.
The Red Cross in Nuevo Laredo said there were five soldiers from Ft. Sam Houston in San Antonio, Tex., in the car.
It said Ricky A. Hagin, Lindsey Raymond 'Tscheter and Mike Bean were killed and Stephen Louis, the driver, and Gody Mark were seriously injured.
One passenger in the bus was killed and 10 were injured, the Red Cross said.
Production Workers At Aircraft Plants Strike
^ * W koH iniriAH tH
The last time out, Irwin Allen, rapidly becoming the new mastermind of suspense, kept audiences on the edge of their seats with The Posiedon Adventure.
Now, he has topped that with his latest, The Towering Inferno. Adapted from two different books on the same subject, a fire high in a skyscraper, the movie combines the talent of two studies in the first venture of its kind.
The special effects are awesome, and certainly are destined for an Academy Award nomination. The tension built up in the film will leave many viewers physically exhausted at the end. '
Fortunately, just enough light moments are included to break the tension from time to time.
The film tells the story of what happens in a 138-story building in San Francisco when an overloaded circuit, using materials below the architects specifications, but passable by inspectors, sets a fire in an 81st floor stara^e room.
By the time its discovered, it is ready to burst out of control, and quickly spreads to other floors, claiming victims who didnt get first warning. Meanwhile, on the 135th floor, the dedication of the building is being celebrated by some 300 dignitaries, who soon find that they are trapped.
Various ways are attempted to rescue them. Stairways become blocked by fire and explosion. A helicopter attempt proves futile when winds are too tricky. A breeches bouy across the gulf between the tower and another building works for a while. A scenic elevator outside the building provides seeming safety for some, but leads to a harrowing experience when it is nearly blown off the side of the building.
While the film is loaded with star talent, the real star of the movie must be the unsung special effects personnel and stunt men. They are the ones who carry the theme to its fullest effect.
It is a fine storya scarey one which could easily come true. The continual tension might not be good for the faint-hearted, but for the rest, it is an outstanding
three hours of suspense.
The Towering Inferno is currently playing at the Plaza Cinema.
Woody Peele
Occupational Forum Scheduled Feb. 13
High-Rise Fire
A pre-dawn fire in a high-rise dwelling here Sundaya tree househeavily damaged the structure and resulted in one of its four occupants being burned
Fire Department officers were called to the tree house-located in a pecan tree near the intersection (rf Evans and Ninth Streets (behind Pitt Auto Parts on Washington SDat 3:05 a.m.
Investigators said Terry Skinner, 12, of 119 West 12th SL; Michael Robinson, 13, of 113 West Ninth St.; Johnny Brady, 11, erf Ayden; arxl Jarvis (Campbell, 14, of 1305 South Washington SL, had been spending the night in the dwelling, when a metal pot containing a small fire to heat their high house was knocked over.
Campbell, according to erfficers, received burns to both of his hands when he attempted to beat the fire out and stop it from spreading. He was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of his injuries.
The other three occupants of the tree top dwelling were not injured.
Following the success of last years public forum, the Greenville City Schools is again this year holding an annual Occupational Education Public Forum, under the auspices of the Division of Occupational Education, State Department of Public Instruction.
The forum will take place from 7 to 9 p.m., Thursday, February 13 in the library of Rose High School. All interested and involved persons of the local 'Community parents, patrons of the program, and others are encouraged to attend.
Without input from those who pay the bills there is no way we can respond to needs as seen by i them, Mrs. Audrey Whitehurst, Director of Secondary Education for the Greenville City Schools, said.
Mrs. Whitehurst and Robert
WORLDS FIRST
RUTHWELL, Scoand (UPl) The first savings bank in the world opened as a museum in December, on the 200th anniversary of its founders birth. The Rev. Henry Duncan opened his savings bank in a small cottage in the village street at Ruthwell, Dumfriesshire, 73 miles from Edinburgh.
Alligood, principal of Rose High School, are co-chairing the meeting, which has been arranged by the Advisory Committee for Occupational Education, Greenville City Schools.
During the forum, discussions will include directions being taken by the State Department of Public Instruction relative to occupational education programs, as well as ideas and suggestions from local patrons.
Final Workshop In Series Set
North Carolinas minimum standards in law enforcement will be the topic of the sixth and final workshop in a series t East Carolina University Friday, Feb. 14.
James F. Hoyng, associated director of the N.C. Oiminal Justice Training and Standards Council, will be featured speaker at the workshop.
The program will consist of a morning session, 8 a.m.-noon, and an afternoon, 1:304 p.m., both scheduled for ECUs Carol Belk Auditorium.
Sudan Tries Cease-Fire
ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (AP) Sudans foreign minister has come to Addis Ababa to try to negotiate a cease-fire in the war between Ethiopias military government and rebel guerrillas in Eritrea province.
Foreign Minister Gamal Mohammed Ahmed reportedly brought cease-fire proposals with him, but no details were revealed. However, the Ethiopian government has said repeatedly that it would never agree to the secession of Eritrea, a former Italian colony which Emperor Haile Selassie annexed 13 years ago.
The Eritrean Liberation Front (ELF) has been waging a sporadic guerrilla campaign for independence ever since, but the fighting intensified with attacks Jan. 31 on government military installations in As- mara the Eritrean province.
Government forces drove the rebels out of Asmara that first weekend, but the city of 200,000 people has been virtually besieged ever since and there has been hard fighting in the countryside. Reliable sources estimate casualties in the past 10 days at more than 1,000 dead and another 1,000 wounded.
Evacuees from Asmara reported the city was ringed by about 20,000 government troops who are in turn surrounded by 6,000 insurgents.
By The Associated Press
About 19,000 production workers have struck McDonnell Douglas Corp. facilities in Missouri and California, including a St. Lewis plant which builds F4 Phantom jets and the new F15 fighters.
About 12,000 workers represented by Machinists Union District 837 walked out at midnight Sunday in St. Louis, saying their demanej^ for increased wages and befiefits were not met.
Company officials said a
Soldier Admits Grenade Deaths
TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) An Israeli soldier has admitted throwing a hand grenade that killed six persons and wounded 26 in a crowded nightclub last Tuesday in Natanya, police said today.
Ezra Avraham, 19, reportedly told the police he threw the hand grenade because I wanted to make a noise on the roof of the night club after the club owner had insulted him.
Ezra was remanded in custody for 15 days.
SCHOLASHIP
Air Force ROTC Cadet Charles G. Duke III of the East Carolina University AFROTC Detachment has been awarded a three-year Air Force scholarship.
strike would force production to slow and then cease. A few planes ready for final assembly and flight testing would be completed but the rest would remain unfinished, said George Graff, president of the subsidiary McDonnell Aircraft Co.
About 7,000 workers walked out in California. Picketing was reported at facilities in Santa Monica, Huntington Beach, Torrance, Vandenberg Air Force Base and Palmdale.
Company spokesman Charles Chappell said production of the A4 fighter would be affected. But he said most work would continue because a majority of the 11,000 workers at the Long Beach production facility were members of the nonstriking United Auto Workers.
It was not immediately known if workers at the companys Cape Canaveral Fla., fa-
Revival Series Begins Tonight
Revival services begin tonight at Oak Grove Holiness Church at 433 Bonner Lane.
The guest spekare is Elder Paul Harper of Uprising Pentecostal Church in New Haven, Conn. Services begin at 7:30 each evening tonight through Friday. The public is invited, according to the pastor. Bishop Lucille Chance.
cility had joined the walkout.
Negotiationsi)r(rfte off Friday after union negotiators rejected the companys latest offer. It called for a wage increase in addition to changes in a cost-of-living formula and in medical benefits.
District 837 members now average $5.82 per hour in wages, plus $1.61 in hourly benefits. Under the company proposal, they would receive $6.34 per hour plus benefits in the third year.
Troia claimed the wage offer would be wiped out by deficiencies in the proposed cost of living increase. The union is seeking raises in wages and benefits of $7.66, bringing the hourly wage and benefit total to $15.09.
Collectors Will Meet Tonight
A program on antique Valentines will be given tonight at the meeting of the Greenville Collectors Club.
The program will be given by Francis Belcik, club president. The meeting, which begins at seven oclock, will be held at the home of Mickey and Martha Elmore, 207-A S. Summitt St.
Persons having related antiques or collectibles are invited to bring them to the club meeting.
Why You Will Enjoy This Meeting!
Memory Demonstration
How people lead happier, more successful lives
Discover industry's No. 1 job requirement
'PREE APV of Me ST
negie's "How To Win Friends and Influence People" to Everyone Attending This
DALE
CARNEGIE
COURSE
FREE
Preview Meeting
Monday, February 10th. Wednesday, February 12th.
7:27 PWL RAMADA INN
1. Develop courage and self-confidence, destroy fear, overcome inferiority complex.
2. Speak with ease before groups, at business conferences and conventions, and in club, professional, and political meetings.
3. Increase your inaime, through your ability to deal successfully with people. John D. Rockefeller said: "I will pay more for the ability to handle people than for any other ability under the sun."
4. Win friends and influence people. Improve your ability to get along with others.
5. Become a better salesman, of your ideas, your services or your products.
4. Become a more effective leader, in your business or your profession, through your ability to speak.
7. improve your memory for names, faces, and facts.
I. Become a more persuasive person, through your knowledge of human relations, f. Develop new interests, new goals in life.
Use This Method To Stop Hair Loss, Grow More Hair
HOUSTON, TEXAS If you dont suffer from male pattern baldness, you can now stop your hair loss . . . grow more hair.
Have you facd the fact that you have a hair loss problem?
Hair loss occurs so gradually that men and women often ignore it. Until its too late. Even though you see yourself in a mirror every day, many of you wont admit to abnormal hair fall.
If you think, honestly, that you might be in this category, look at a picture taken a year ago three yeara ago. Notice a difference? If so, nows the time to stop your hair loss. You could be going bald.
If it appears that you are already losing hair, whatever your didly hair routine is, if you continue to follow it, your hair will probably gradually thin away to nc^ing.
But it doesnt have to happen. Often hair fall is NOT normal.
Now a firm of laboratory consultants has developed a treatment that not only stops hair loss, but actually grows hair! And you dont even have to take their word for it You can try their treatment for 32 days, at
their risk, tmd see for yourself. Naturally they wouldnt offer this opportunity unless it worked. But its impossible to help everyone.
The great majority of cases of excessive hair fall and baMness are the beginning and more fully developed stages of male pattern baldness and cannot be helped.
But if you are not already slkk bald, how ciui you be sure what is actually causing your hair loss? Even if baldness seems to run in the family, it is certainly not proof of the cause of YOUR hair loss.
If y<Hi have thinning hair, the Lo^h treatment may be the answer for you. If you still have any hair on top of your head, and would like to ^p hair loss and grow more hair, do something about it before its too late.
Loesch Laboratory Consultants, Inc., will supply you with treatment for 32 da^ at their risk if they believe the treatment will help you. Just send them the information listed below. All inquiries are answered confidentially by mail. Adv.
NO OMJOATtON COUPON-
To: LoescfaLl^bqralory Consultants, Inc.
DcptJSCEJirBox 66001, 3311 West Main St.
Houston,Texas 77006
I am submitting the following information with the understanding that it will be kept strictly confidential and that I am under no (rfiligatkm whatsoever. I now have or have had the fcrflowing conditions:
Does your fordiead become oily or greasy?-
How soon after washing?-
Do you have dandruff?-dry or oy?-
Does your scalp itch?_When?..................
Does your hair pull out easily?_^Where?_
How long has your hair been thinning?-
Do you still have any hair on top of your head?-
How long is it?_
Attacb any other informatioo you feel may be helfrful. NAME-
ADDRESS-
cmr-
-STAm
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Fdrsix
MONTHS JUNIOR MAS BEEN COMPLAINING ABOUT MIS TEACHER '
Big capacity helps
save energy . . . wash one large load instead of several smaller loads
5 wash-rinse combinations (including cold) let you save hot water
Variable water level and Mini-Basket features let you save hot water
Model WWA 8350P
GE DRYER with AUTOMATIC SENSOR CONTROL
Stops automatically when clothes are dry... helps save energy by not running on needlessly
3 Cycles
3 Temperature selections including Permanent Press/Poly-Knit Extra Care
Model DDE 7200P
Gas Model DDG 8280P
A
V.A. Merritt & Sons
207 S. Evans St. 752-3736
Singer Millie Jackson
Says Women Are Too Chic To Be Funny
Traveling Food Editor Gives Food Budget Suggestions
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday, February li. UTS3
By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - There are more comedians than comediennes and singer Millie Jackson, whod like to be a comedienne, thinks its because most women who have an urge to go on stage want to be beautiful and glamorous.
If you talk down somebody else, the audience will think youre ego tripping. And you cant very well down yourself if youre standing there looking like a million bucks.
Women try to look their best. Thats probably why they dont go into comedy. Look at the ones who do. Totie Fields is fat. Martha Raye has a big mouth. Phyllis Diller is funny
looking. Joan Rivers is nice
MILLIE JACKSON
A Message Of Goodwill And Common Sense
rOeoA.'Afii)
By Abigail Van Buren
<e> im nr cmch* Trinm*^. y. Ntwt sitMw ik.
DEAR ABBY: For the last few months, I have been reading and hearing about the riots and demonstrating at the Boston schools. I wish some of them would visit my school for one week.
I am a white, senior girl at a totally integrated high school. This is our fifth year of total integration, and I guess this is the reason I cannot understand the people of Boston.
The president of our student body is black, and he chose me as his secretary. Working together, we forget the color of our skin and concentrate on the common goal of the studentsto have the best school ever-.
In my high school years, I have gone through many changes along with my classmates. I have learned to love according to character, not color. I have learned about life other than as an upper-middle-class white. I have made many black friends that I wouldnt trde for anything or anybody. I feel that our school has made a great step forward for our country. Its only a start, but it's an improvement.
I am asking the people of Boston to please give desegregation a chance. We live in this country together, yet you are afraid to reach out to a fellow American. Please open your eyes! This Is America, and we are all free. Why cant we love each other without prejudice? Wont you help me say it, Abby? Just sign me
STUDENT: HENRY COUNTY SR. HIGH MC DONOUGH, GA.
DEAR STUDENT: Youve said it weU. And Im wilUng to give your message of goodwill and common sense wider circulation.
DEAR ABBY: The letter from the wife who had a fit when she caught her husband using her toothbrush (he couldnt find his) brought back memories.
Several years ago, when I was a young divorcee, I fell in love with a divorced man. We wanted to be married in a church by a minister, but finding one who would marry two divorced people wasnt easy in those days.
We finally found a minister who said he might perform the ceremony if we would answer some questions first. After a few minutes of chitchat, he hit us with the big question. If you had no other choice, would you use your mates toothbrush?
At the time we both thought that was about the dumbest question wed ever heard, but we thought for a few minutes and both said: Yes.
The minister smiled and said: Using someone else's toothbrush is positive proof of total commitment. Ill perform the ceremony. And he did.
Weve laughed about it since then, but now we realize how wise he was. HAPPY IN FORT PIERCE, FLA.
DEAR HAPPY: Thanks for brushing me up on what constitutes total commitment. Its better than a paste in the mouth.
DEAR ABBY: Bruce and I are both in our early twenties and have been happily married for two years. A rather peculiar situation has arisen between us and I would appreciate your opinion.
Several nights in the past month I have been awakened by my husbands amorous advances, which culminate in making love. Bruce never said anything during these encounters, but was otherwise unusually loving and aggressive.
Afterwards we slept. In the morning when I made subtle comments regarding his previous nights behavior, he always seemed to miss the point, so I didnt pursue it.
Last night it happened again, just as before, but I suddenly realized what was so strange about it. Bruce had been sound asleep!
What bothers me is this: How does a woman interpret such behavior? Could it indicate infidelity (or the desire for,, it) on my husbands part? Sign me... WIDE AWAKE
DEAR WIDE: Why look for interpretations? Such encounters neednt be examined for unconscious motivations. And whethn theyre endured or enjoyed is for you to decide.
Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY; Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.
For Abbys new booklet, What Teen-agers Want to Know, send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (20e) envelope.
looking but she talks about her .past when she was fat. Carol Burnett is about the nicest looking comedienne. She has a very good voice, too.
Miss Jackson is pleased that who) she started performing, some people called her Carol, telling her she reminded them of Carol Burnett.
I had two front buck teeth then. I looked like a nice little rabbit. My comedy career wasnt doing too well, though, so I had a dentist file them off. Miss Jackson says with a laugh that maybe now, if she becomes a comedienne, shell have to get him to give her caps to give her rabbit teeth again.
Miss Jackson, now 30, is divorced, with daughters 8 and 10, and has just bought a house in New Jersey. She signed with Spring Records in 1972, having previously made only one single, in 1969, for MGM. It was A Little Bit of Something. She laughs at i^ lack of sales, Thats just what it did a little bit. But I keep thinking someday Im going to turn on the radio and hear the song I did on the other side of it, My Heart Took a Licking but It Kept on Ticking. *
Miss Jacksons fourth LP for Spring, (taught Up, is her first gold record, having sold $l million in manufacturers sales. Her singing of a song from it, If Loving You Is Wrong; is one of seven nominees for the best female rhythm n blues vocal performance Grammy Award, for 1974.
Caught Up has Miss Jackson on one side being a girl whos having an affair with a married man. On side two, shes the mans wife.
So what are her views of that kind of triangle? As scarce as men are these days, somebody is l)ound to be going around with a married man. Women are just like men. They need companionship.
A girl has to study the man and find out whether he is just having a fling or whether he is really searching for something because home isnt correct.
I dont think the girlfriend should tell the wife, like I did in the record, though.
Say, Im not an authority on this. I just came up with an idea to do a story musically.
I wanted to do If Loving You Is Wrong. Thats a Luther Ingram song. It sold almost two million for him about three years ago. I thought it would be a good album cut; it had been popular in my nightclub act and I follow it with some talking, which I call The Rap.
Soon Miss Jackson will make a sequel album to Caught Up, telling further developments of the kame three people.
Gladys Knight was always her idol as a singer. Miss Jackson says.
At first I tried to sound like tier. I used to sing all her songs. I only tried to get away from her sound after I started recording. Ive locked her up in my back closet now.
Miss Jackson says she does more comedy for predominantly white audiences than for predominantly black ones. I just be me and they seem to think its funny. Black audiences, she says, know her records better and come to a show by her largely to hear her sing songs from them.
My kids are my biggest fans. But you like your kids to be your kids rather than your audience. Im not spending enough time with them now, and Ive got to.
Does she want to remarry? No. Thats not saying I wont if the right man came around and convinced me. But hes going to have to do a whole awful lot of convincing.
Clothes communicate, says Joan Raines, a vice-president at her mothers firm, Adele Simpson. They tell who she is, what she does, her taste, her flair.
NEW PACKAGES WASHINGTON (UPI) - Researchers at the U.S. Department of Agriculture are working on techniques to make each package of fresh meat a miniature controlled atmosphere to help control microorganisms that cause spoilage.
The process uses a packet of a nonvolative acid like citric acid and a salt like sodium dioxide. This gas often is used to preserve produce in storage coolers.
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By SANDRA GITTENS
AP Newsfeatures Writer
NEW YORK (AP) We seriously need to consider breakfast as an important meal again. Really, if you dont have breakfast, by the time lunchtime comes, possibly 18 hours have gone by and youve gone through the most important part of the day underfed.
If people would make breakfast at least the second most important meal of the day, I think we would all be better off, adds Margaret Happel, author and food editor.
Curraitly traveling around the country as a nutrition spokeswoman for (^aker Oats, Mrs. Happel in an interview here gave suggestions, clarified trends and explained nutrition for those who are concerned with getting the most out of their food budget.
9ie stressed the importance of eating breakfast because of its nutritional value and for a more efficient use of food. A wholesom breakfast, she notes, would allow cutting down on lunch and dinner, while at the same time providing an effective use of food.
Im not so much of a missionary that I think the world is going to have the best possible breakfast and then maybe less lunch and less dinner, she says. But I do think that people should at least consider it the second most important meal. For one thing, she says, pointing to current high prices, if you look at eggs in relationship to the foods you consume at dinner a pound of hamburger, lets say, can cost you anywhere between 89 cents to $1.29 whereas, if you look at eggs, the large jumbo size, they are 32 ounces of edible protein selling for 89 cents a dozen. Now I dont think, doing a comparison shopping here, eggs are expensive. I think you have to know that when you say prime protein, compared to other sources of protein, its a bar-
Bridge Winners Announced
Wednesday morning duplicate winners at Planters Bank were:
Mrs. Walter Harbin and Mrs. J. G. Proctor, first; tied for second were Mrs. W. Z. Morton Jr. and Mrs. Louise Clark with Mrs. Charles McAdams and Mrs. Charles Rucker.
Wednesday afternoon winners included: Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., first; tied for second were Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Clifton Toler with Tim McDonald and Neil Bellinger; Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. George Martin, fourth; Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk, fifth.
Saturday afternoon winners at First Federal included:
North-South: Mrs. M. L. Eason and A1 Dewey, first; Dr. Charles Duffy and Gerald Colvin, second; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, third; Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. W. R. Harris, fourth.
East-West: Suzanne Cunningham and Francina Owens, first; Mrs. George Martin and Lewis Newsome, second; Dave Shuping and Jim Bell, third; Phil Woodell and Bruce Simons, fourth.
gain.
Mrs. Happel similarly feels that cereal with milk is an excellently balanced breakfast. And, when breakfast is considered a real meal, one can plan on how to cut down on other meals.
At a time when health foods, natural foods and organic foods are becoming popular, Mrs. Happel wants to stress that all foods are healthy. Its what we do to them that makes them unhealthy.
She claims that what people generally mean by health foods are those foods which are organically grown. These particular foods, she says, are grown in soil which has not been scientifically treated. They have not been sprayed with pesticides, or packaged with artificial preservatives, additives and flavorings.
You pay premium dollar for these foods, she says of those grown organically. But my concern is that if your ground isnt treated scientifically, you are going to have less yield coming off that ground at a time when the world food shortage is of major concern and we should be getting the maximum yield out of our land. But natural foods are found, not only in . health food stores, but more importantly in supermarkets. And, while they have been grown scientifically, technology has enabled many of these foods to be packaged without the use of artificial flavors, preservatives or colorings.
On stretching the budget with meats, Mrs. Happel suggests buying a minimum quantity and extending it with whole grains, fortified enriched carbohydrates, or vegetable proteins such as split peas, lentils, and beans. And, she adds, theres nothing wrong with the old traditional dishes. So many of the common ethnic dishes that we have been eating without realizing or knowing why were eating them have some of the soundest nutritional elements we could have.
Particularly at this time, she says, traditional dishes are
Church Women Hold itleeting
The Saint Peters Womans Club held its February meeting Wednesday evening in the school building.
The Moderator Father Spillane said the opening prayer and the president, Mrs. Thomas Butler conducted the meeting.
Mrs. Butler welcomed back Mrs. Mary Knapp. She also commended the women and their husbands who served at the January coffee and doughnut sale. Tbe next one will take place Sunday, Feb. 16, after both Masses.
Final preparations were made for the card party which was held Friday. Plans for the Saint Patricks Day party will be formed at the next meeting.
'The Nominating Committee to present the new slate bf officers for the coming year includes Mrs. Mary Saieed, Mrs. Fanny Flower and Mrs. Ixid Sherwood. 'They will give their report in March.
The hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Mary Knapp, Mrs. Millie Corse and Mrs. Betty Ellington.
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1975 Holy Year
For Christians the world over, an event of a life time: Holy Year, the last of the 20th Century. The first Holy Year Began on December 24, 1300, when large crowds visited St. Peter's Basilica and Pope Boniface VIII decreed that every 100 years, a universal jubilee should be celebrated. Subsequent popes progressively shortened the Intervals between Holy Years until 1470, when Pope Paul 11 reduced the time to every 25 years.
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very important when it comes to budgeting. Most take inexpensive meats and extend them with other sources of proteins like cheese and beans, cereals or pasta.
Mrs. Happel says that food is now of prime concern to everyone. During her cross-country tour, she found great consumer awareness in buying foods. She also pointed out that there is a trend towards vegetarianism. Its interesting, she notes, that people who cut red meat out of the diet then look to raisins, watercress, or spinach to bolster their iron intake. Another interesting point is that the Food and Drug Administration reports that vegetable consumption is up, particularly in the areas of tomatoes and peas, and meat consuifiption is down.
Mrs. Jones Gives Program
Mrs. Dora Jones presented the program at the meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary held Thursday night at the Legion Building.
As Americanism Chairman, Mrs. Jones spoke on the U.S. flag and also read a poem.
Mrs. Sarah J. Ashton, president, and Mrs. Lois Dail will attend the Spring Conference in Greensboro Feb. 21-23.
During the business session conducted by Mrs. Ashton, reports were given by the Sunshine and Membership Committees. Mrs. Edith F. Williams was named a new member and Mrs. Nunn of the Kinston Auxiliary was a guest.
Mrs. Frances Strawn will be the chairman for the CCA project. Mrs. Eric Whichard contributed to the Mattie 'Tucker Scholarship Fund in memory of her mother, Mrs. Alberta Taylor.
The treasurer reported that the auxiliarys obligations to the State Department have been made.
Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Etta Gill and Mrs. Ashton.
*y.
Celebrating Anniversary
MR. AND MRS. WALTER LEE PATRICK-of 406 Student St, Greenville, are celebrating their 66th wedding anniversary today. They were married on Feb. 10, 1909, by J. H. Shore, a Methodist minister. The couple has two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Patrick Haskett of Wilmington, and Mrs. Mary Effie Swindell of Greenville. TTiey have four granddaughter, a grandson and one great granddaughter.
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor WEEKDAY LUNCH Tomato Juice Scrambled Eggs Bacon
Raisin Bread RAISIN BREAD Its made with wholewheat flour and its eggless.
IV4 cups white flour
teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup fine wholewheat flour cup dark brown sugar, firmly packed
1 cup raisins
1*2 cups buttermilk
2 taUespoons salad oil
In a large mixing bowl thoroughly stir together the white flour, baking powder, baking soda and salt; stir in wholewheat flour and brown sugar, then raisins. Add buttermilk and oil; stir until dry ingredients are moistened. Turn into a greased 9 by 5 by 3 inch loaf pan. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in the center comes out clean about 1 hour. Loosen edges and turn out on wire rack; turn right side up; cool.
mustard '4 cup honey '4 cup sour cream Mix cabbage with dates. Blend remaining ingredients well. Toss with the cabbage and allow to blend well for an hour or more. Serves 6. (Food Editors Note: Pack down the cabbage in measuring or there will be too much dressing, and be sure to use commercial sour cream. C. B.)
DIET DINNER Broiled Fish Fillets Green Peas TangyCarrots
Baked Apple Beverage
TANGY CARROTS A friend of ours fixes carrots , this figure-right way,
4 medium carrots Clove garlic, peeled and thinly sliced Vi cup white wine vinegar 1 teaspoon dill weed Pare carrots and cut into medium-thin strips; cook in boiling salted water until just tender; drain and arrange in shallow container. Add remaining ingredients; cover tightly and chill overnight. Drain and remove garlic before serving. Makes 4 servings.
Engagement
Announced
Mr. and' Mrs. Lynwood S. Bryan Jr. of Rt. 2, Oxford, an-nmince the engagement of their daughter, Peggy Ann, to Victor Wyon Stanfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Stanfield of Greenville. 'The wedding will take place April 6,
FAMILY DINNER Smoked Boneless Pork Shoulder Butt Mashed Potatoes Peas
Mediterranean Slaw (Cookies Beverage
MEDITERRANEAN SLAW A sweet salad from The Cabbage Clookbook by Arm L. Haslinger (Arco).
4 cups shredded cabbage cup chopped dates 4 cup mayonnaise 1 tablespoon prepared
Spring glitter is subdued by being in muted tones or pastel mts and also by being just a sprinkle of beads or sequins rather than a solid blaze.
BREAD
Buck et-Cheese-French Covered Wagon
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4The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, February 10, 1975
Sen. Morgan On Solid Ground
Sen. Robert Morgan, new to Washington, has staked out a pretty good position on the proposed tax cut.
He says he wont vote for the tax cut unless there is a reduction in federal spending. Morgan recognized that there is no hope of a balanced budget; however, the $50 billion project budget strikes him as highly inflationary. Sen. Morgan sees inflation as still the prime economic problem of the nation.
Everybody welcomes a cut in taxes and it is difficult to oppose such a cut which would put money in everyones pockets. Still the kind of deficit President Ford is talking about is almost intolerable for the nation.
We got into our present economic mess because government has been overspending its income for so many years. It might hurt to get out of the mess but somewhere along the way there is going to have to be a reckoning.
It is time everyone in Congress began lodging for ways to reduce expenditures. This must be done
THIS AFTERNOON
if we are to get the long term inflation that still hangs over us under control.
Virtually Assured Of Keeping Present State
Announcement of a $37,500 grant from the state to aid in purchase of a tract of wilderness land on the north bank of the Tar River virtually assures that this land will be preserved in its present state.
The grant was announced by James E. Harrington, Secretary of the N. C. Department of Natural and Economic Resources. It provides half the purchase cost of the land with the city to provide the other half. The land is being purchased from ECU Foundation which received it as a donation from Barrus Construction Co.
The land is to be used for park and recreational purposes and its acquisition will help keep the flood plain area in its natural stat.
N.C. As An 'Armed Camp'
By BILL NOBLITT
RALEIGH-** WARNING: This Premise Protected By Armed Citizen.
Those wordsemblazoned in red, white, and black and dramatized by a picture of a snub-nosed handgunhig
hlight a new kind of sticker Tar Heels may soon be using on their homes, campers, and cars.
**North Carolina is an armed camp, says State Rep. Carl J. Stewart Jr., D-Gaston, and his assessment is echoed by law enforcement officials and citizens themselves.
Pistol permit figures in every county on the upswing; but that doesnt tell the whole story, as many pistols in a largely rural state such as ours change hands from private owner to private owner without a permit required, and even larger numbers are routinely imported from neighboring South Carolina or Virginia where governmental red tape is at a minimum in the purchase of a handgun, requiring only identification.
Permit Required
In this state, character
witnesses are required, and the purchase permit must be obtained from the sheriffs offices, with the prospective buyer subject to a delay for background investigation.
Still, whatever the source. North Carolinians are latching onto pistols for their own protection in the fact of statistics which show what residents already know; crime is growing by leaps and bounds.
How many North Carolinians are toting pistols in their cars or keeping them hid away at home in case of intrusion? Nobody Knows.
Salesmen in recwit conversations confirm that most of that brotherhood some guess as high as 75 per cent are armed when on the road; law officers confirm they encounter more and more armed motorists, especially n>en or women traveling alone.
North Carolina law is fairly simple on the matter: you can own and carry a pistol for your own protection on your own property, whether the gun is concealed or not concealed. Off your own
property, you must not have the gun concealed. If it is exposed to view, you can carry it anywhere you wish.
In a car, for instance, you may not put it in a pocket or under the seat or the glove box. A number of drivers use a holster slung on the steering column; some simply lay the gun on the seat while driving. Some sources speculate that if people get more alarmed, they may sling their pistols in a holster fastened to the rear view mirror so it can be seen front and rear.
State and national pressures are mounting for restriction of handgun ownership, but Stewart and a number of other legislative leaders do not see such a step in the near future.
No Control
*Effective gun control is not going to work; not until we first insure swift justice for the criminal, Stewart said.
**The General Assembly could pass no gun control legislation that would be enforceable at this time ... people would simply violate it.
*The enforcement of any laws depends largely on the degree of willingness of the people to obey that law, and right now you couldnt get the people of Gaston County to give up their guns for anything. They truly believe that self-protection is their only recourse.
Gaston County of late has been the scene of several murders and robberies which have pushed it to the top in statistics logging violent crimes in the state, with 30 homicides in 1974.
Stewart, a lawyer, recalls that as he grew up, Gastonia was a tranquil textile town of 15,000. Today it is an armed camp of 50,000 . . . There is probably some type of weapon in every Gaston County household that can afford it.
Chairman last year of the House Appropriations Committee, and currently in a contest for the speakership in the 1977 session, and with ambition perhaps aimed at the governors office beyond that, Stewart has outlined a series of proposals to make the criminal justice system more effective.
A White House and a Congress divided against themselves cannot stand-d-d-d...!
By JOHN KILGO
N.C. Political Notes
Samuel Spencer, president of Davidson College and the chairman of the North Carolina , Association of Independent College and Universities, says state aid to independent schools is of vital importance.
**Such aid is important, Dr. Spencer said, because it costs the taxpayer much less than the approximately $2,000 needed to educate each student at a state institution, and because it helps lower and middle income families who have sons or daughters at independent colleges.
The Legislature is being asked to increase aid to private colleges to $600 per North Carolina student enrolled. The state now gives $200, and the Advisory Budget Commission has recommended that the new figure be $400 per North Carolina student at private colleges in the state.
Secretary of State Thad Eure is working with his 25th Tar Heel General Assembly. He listened to Gov. Jim Holshousers talk to the Assembly a couple of weeks ago. It was more of a
The INSIDE REPORT
Kissinger's Blue Monday
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTONWhen bipartisan congressional leaders gathered at the White House for breakfast Monday morning, they were braced for bad news about the budget from President Ford but got something still more melancholy; official Washingtons apocalyptic view of the declining Western world.
The meeting was called to brief the leaders on the budget being released that noon. But before Mr. Ford revealed the horrendous $52 billion deficit, this frightening picture was painted mostly by Secretary of State Henry Kissinger; the imminent collapse of, first, Cambodia and then South Vietnam; the danger of Portugal and Turkey leaving the North Atlantic Alliance (ANTO); a United States unable to deliver on its commitments and. therefore, unable to negotiate with foreign
powers, great or small.
Moreover, Kissinger clearly implied that the overwhelmingly Democratic Congress, seeking all powers of government including diplomacy, is largely responsible for this state of affairs. The inference: the Secretary of State, undercut by Congress, had lost his credibility among fellow diplomats and, consequently, his ability to negotiate effectively.
Some congressional leaders present felt Kissinger, a consummate actor, was laying it on a bit thick in a bid for support. But the debased value of a Kissinger commitment has become a deadly serious national problem. With the lopsided Democratic majority in the new Congress oblivious to such problems, it oppresses the White House far worse than the highly publicized confrontation over energy policy.
The blue Monday breakfast started on the apparently
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHA*' Publishes Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.
hopeless request by Mr. Ford for $300 million in emergency arms aid to save Indochina. Gen. George Brown, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said flatly what previously had been whispered at the Pentagon: without additional arms, Cambodia will fall quickly. The situation in South Vietnam is better. Brown added, but extremely critical in view of ammunition and fuel shortages.
Kissinger moved on to Europe. TTie congressional cutoff of military aid to Turkey because of its Cyprus invasion, effective at midnight Tuesday, was described as an absolute disaster. Those present believed Kissinger saw Turkey disengaging from NATO, a greater danger to U.S. interests than the collapse of the Saigon regime.
What makes the possible Turkish disaffection in the east induced by Congress all the worse, Kissinger went on, is the imminent Communist takeover of Portugal in the westdepriving the U.S. and NATO of the vital Azores bases. Here, too, congressional hands are unclean, Kissinger implied. The CIA can scarcely protect American interests in Portugal while under congressional scrutiny.
Kissinger even related the
dead hand of congressional diplomacy to relations between the super-powers. Contending that the Turkish aid cutoff endangers cooperation with China in the intricate three-cushioned relationship with the Soviet Union, Kissinger said Peking wonders how it can deal with a nation irrational enough to consciously alienate an ally so valuable as Turkey.
Dr. Kissingers lecture, delivered in his mild tone without vituperation, generated few protests or affirmations from the Congressmen. The plea for Indochinese aid was greeted only by ominous silence. When President Ford revealed he is contemplating a bipartisan commission to visit Vietnam to report back on the desperate need for aid, the room was filled with oppressive silence. I was just hoping he President wouldnt pick me to go, one Republican told us.
One DemocratSen. Edmund Muskie of Maine, chairman of the Senate BudPet Committeedid seem disturbed by Kissingers portrait of twilight in the West. Muskie asked; could what Kissinger said be repeated publicly? Of course, Kissinger replied. At this wTiting, however Muskie has said nothing.
(Continued on page 5)
Blind To Dangers
(Goldsboro News-Argus)
A strong anti-military mood pervades the new Ccmgress.
Congressman Edwin Hebert of Louisiana, veteran chairman of the Armed Services Committee, has been deposed. Few men in the Congress have been more supportive of a strong military than has Mr. Hebert
He regards his ouster from the chairmanship as culmination of a drive by anti-military forces to gain control of Congress.
With the economic situation as it is, the military will have to take its lumps with the rest of us. Our armed forces are prepared to do so. The military leadership accepts the facts of life.
But with a Congress in an anti-military mood and facing increased demands for programs of social spending and economic stimulation, the potential defense posture (rf this nation could be in serious jeopardy.
There has been a calculated effort in recent years to discredit the military, to build opposition to proposals by our armed services chiefs to maintain a position of superiority or, at least, parity.
Our national defense posture was maintained because of the presence and influence of strong men like Congressman Hebert
Today a new breed of politician has moved to center stage.
We are seeing a stepped up assault on military spending.
We see in positions of strong influence people who have laudable visions of great social progress, but who tend to be blind to the grave dangers of military weakness.
The people of this country must watch closely developments in the Congress this difficult year.
We are in a time in which our armed forces need a coming together of those of us in the civilian community and in government who recognize their importance to our survival as a natioa
political speech than anything else, Eure says of the Governors remarks to the lawmakers.
The veteran Eure had these other observations:
Gov. Holshouser wont promulgate much new legislation this time. He doesnt have enough Republicans in the General Assembly to help him.
On the food tax, Eure says; I dont look for it to be abolished. If they do abolish it, theyll have to find the money some place else. This is where the opposition would come in.
On the number of lawyers in this Assembly: I think we have fewer attorneys in the Legislature than we did last time. Im not sure if its significantly lower, but its lower. Were compiling final figures on that now.
This being his 25th l^egislature to work with, what kind of Assembly does he think it will be? Its too early to go out on a limb and make predictions, Eure said. But I believe this will be an excellent General Assembly.
I asked State Senator Herman Moore what kind of Governor Jim Holshouser had made.
The first Republican Governor in 75 years, Democrat Moore answered.
That wasnt my question, I pressed. I asked what kind of Governor you feel Holshouser has been.
The last Republican Governor in 75 years, Moore replied.
Quote
Truth is the object of philosophy, but not always of philosophers.John Chur-ton C!ollins.
It Was Easier To Talk
By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - It has not been very long since President Ford stepped out of The Spirit of 76 at Greensboro and polished his WIN button for North Carolinians to see.
Elect Republicans to help me balance the budget and fight inflation, he said.
Nor has it been very many weeks since Gov. James E. Holshouser toured the state in the Republican Victory Caravan with unsuccessful Senate candidate William E. Stevens.
Send Bill Stevens to Washington to help Gerry Ford balance the budget and fight the big spenders, he said.
Nor has it been too long since both men spoke gravely about the need to restore faith in the credibility of politicians.
Yet. last week, both gave a demonstration of the practical value of campaign rhetroic. Ford proposed to Congress a $50 billion budget deficit on Monday. That evening, he flew to Atlanta for dinner with a group of governors, including Holshouser.
The budget deficit, Holshouser said, was not a topic of con-(versation. Like the WIN button, balance the federal budget has been forgotten, at least for the time being.
Holshouser pointed out recently that both he and Ford have maintained their firm belief in a balanced budget and expressed hope that the deficit is only temporary.
Conditions have changed, the governor said, since the campaign. Unemployment has gotten worse; inflation has begun to slow down a little bit.
It would be a violation of the presidents public trust if he did not take note of changing conditions and take steps to deal with it, the governor said.
Perhaps it would. But millions of people voted for candidates who promised to fight inflation by balancing the budget. It seems that conditions often change between the campaign and the capitol.
If all the people who talked in their campaigns about balancing the budget followed through on it, wed have a balanced budget, Sen. Robert Morgan said last week.
Morgan is learning first hand right now that it is much easier to talk about balancing the budget in a campaign than it is do do anything about it in Washington. His devotion to the concept remains strong, he said.
But he really hasnt has enough time to find out exactly where the budget can be cut and expects that his duties with the select committee investigating domestic surveillance will take most of his time for the next nine months.
It may be that Ford is right and Morgan is wrong when he calls the Administration budget highly inflationary. It may be that deficit spending is just what the economy needs right now. or at least the best al- lernative available.
But there is another problem facing the country now, the problem of faith in the system. It starts with the credibility of political leaders. And their credibility starts with the value they place on campaign prom ises.
Unemployment Of Ten Per Cent?
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Strength For Today
DAVID AND JONATHAN
We are told that when Jonathan and David met for the last time, Jonathan 8trengthe*-ed Davids hand in God.
Ihe friendship of David and Jonathan has been famous thro*ighout the ages. How Jonathan strengthened David's hand in God on this last occasion we do not know. But evidently he said Uiings by way of encouragemoit which strengthened the faith of the man who later in the Twenty-third Psalm wrote t^at the Lord was his
There are many different circumstances which create friendship, but certainly the finest type of friendship comes into being when one person strengthens anothers faith in God. At the other end of the scale, we have all seen or experienced companionships which have done just the opposite. They serve to bring out the worst in both persons involved. Thus friendship, as it stands, is not necessarily good or bad. It is good only when it arouses good impulses, and the best of these is to strengthen faith in God.
-By Elisba Douglass
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - As Alan Greenspan, chairman of the Council of Economic AHvjcp.- was predicting Friday that the jobless rate would peak at 8.5 per cent later this year, it probably already had reached that figure.
An AFLrCIO spokesman estimates that while January unemployment was 8.2 per cent, the continued lay^fs throughout the country has pushed the rate to around 8.5 or 8.6 per cent by now.
Is America afraid to face the facts?
To their clients only, some private economists are f(re-casting a 10 per cent rate later this year. Already that percentage has been exceeded In certain industries and uncertain areas.
And the jobless statistics "dont tell all the story either. There are countless thousands underemployed.
Asked what the sharp rise in unemployment means, consumer pollsters say: A further loss of confidence.
Lower confidence means lower economic activity. Despair begets more. A sinking economy feeds on itself, devours itself.
Albert Sindlinger, the consumer marketing authority and pollster, had been forecasting 10 per cent unemployment by October. Now hes sticking to an estimate < at least 10 per cent, but moving it up several months.
Unemployment is bad news evn for the employed. It endangers jobs in tales, housing, finance, travel. Evw stocks.
At the New York Stock Exchange, William Freund, chief economist, sees the startling unemployment rate as a further manifestation of weakness, and it shows the dimensions of the problems we as a nation now face.
Freund said he had expected a high rate, as did m(Kt everyone, but he had not expected a surge of unen>-ployment to come on so suddenly and sharply.
Pierre Rinfret, an adviser to President Nixon, recalls being criticized for speaking his mind when he began talking about such high jobless rates.
At a White House meeting, Rinfret said, he mice told the President that the jobless rate would rise to dangerous heights if the eomomy were permitted to drag along.
^ Shocked, Nixon turned to
another adviser who calmed the President, Rinfret relates, by telling him: You know Pierre exaggerates. Rinfret maintains we have chosen to believe fantasies rather than facts.
Now that the nation is faced with the facts, there seems still to be some reluctance to recognize them.
Meanwhile, the mood (rf the country turns sour.
An autoworker or a steelworker with nothing to do but stoke his own fury cannot contribute to the well-being (rf his community.
Neither can an idle teenager who is just learning his unemployment isnt just an unludcy accident but to some extent represents an establishment bias, union and management, against helping the unskilled learn to earn their way.
T
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, Febniary I*, ifffff
Dehydrated Food, A Hedge Against Future Disaster
By DONALD H. DAVIS Associated Press Writer
ATLANT^ Ga. (AP) - If youre ferful that famine or depression are around the corner or that rising food prices will leave you hungry, Ron Whipple has an offer for you.
For $395 hell sell you 11 small cartons of dehydrated
food which he says ean be stored for 15 years or more and will provide one person with three balanced meals a day for a year.
Whipple, president of Beehive Specialty Foods, says there are three reasons to buy his food package.
First, its a hedge against
personal or natural disaster, he says. If pop gets run over by a truck, the family still eats.
Second, its a hedge against inflation. If anything goes wrong, you still eat.
Third, many of these foods are economical on a day-to-day basis.
Beehive is one of several firms across the nation offering
Alan Ladd's Son Movies; He's No
By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - The executive earthquake shaking the film industry has landed a famous name in the production bosss chair at 20th Ctentury-Fox: Alan Ladd Jr.
Nearly every major studio has undergone top echelon changes during the past year, and a)th-Fox joined the list a month ago. Board chairman Dennis C. Stanfill appointed Ladd vice president for worldwide production.
With his shy, informal manner, Ladd, 37, seems miscast in the post once held by the legendary Darryl F. Zanuck. But Ladd is part of a new breed of production chief the quiet man of action who gets movies made without getting his name in the newspaper^.
Ladd, gazing at a desk laden with scripts and memos, remarked: It has been numbing, taking over so quickly. Although he occupies the same position as the elder Zanuck, it is a whole new ball game for Ladd.
It was a lot simpler for Darryl to make pictures, because everyone was under contract, said the young executive.
He could assign Lamar Trotti to write a script, Henry King to direct it, Tyrone Power to star. The studio needed all those people under contract because it was making 52 pictures a year.
Now its a different kind of situation. We release about 15 pictures a year. The studios are all vying for individual situations, all scrambling for the same stars.
You spend a lot of time trying to acquire things.
It was Ladds knack of acquiring things that impressed board chairman Stanfill. Ladd helped develop such films as Young Frankenstein, Dirty Mary, Oazy Larry and Harry and Tonto, which relieved Foxs long drought of hits.
He also oversaw the forthcoming W.W. and the Dixie Dance Kings with Burt Reynolds and At Long Last Love, the Cole Porter musical.
Ladd was the son of his fathers early marriage, and the boy lived with his mother, visiting the senior Ladd and wife. Sue Carol, on weekends and during the summer. He fondly remembers Paramount, where his father starred from This Gun for Hire (1942) to Botany Bay (1953).
I was a total movie nut, young Ladd confessed. I used to take the streetcar to Hollywood Boulevard and go from one theater to another, seeing pictures all day and into the night.
Despite his passion for films, he never aspired to be an actor. His only performing was stunt work, which he did to earn money.
He studied business at the University of Southern California, quitting just nine units short of graduation. He married, got called up in the Air Force Reserve during the Berlin crisis and served a year before returning to Hollywood.
Unable to find work in the studios, Ladd offered his services to Freddie Fields, who ran a small agency with big clients Judy Garland, Paul Newman, Henry Fonda and Phil Silvers, among others Fields hired him to run errands at $65 a week. After the
Dog Roundup
SHELBY. N.C. (AP) Cleveland County la in the flnakweek of a month long quanntine on looae dogs following a rise in dog bites and cattle killings.
Hundreds of dog have been rounded up and brought to the county animal shelter.
The county heath director, Richard Steeves. says 82 d< bites were recorded in the last half of 1974. more than double the number of persons bitten in all of 1174.
In addition, the number of complaints of cattle being killed by wild dogs has beoi rising.
Farmer R<^ R. Cochrane
first week he was raised to $100 and soon became a full-fledged agent.
Ladd became a partner of Elliott Kastner and Jerry Gershwin in the making of such overseas films as The Walking Stick, The Severed Head, X, Y and Zee (Elizabeth Taylor) and The Night-comers (Marlon Brando). With European production in a
In The Actor
slump, he returned to Hollywood and a position at Fox.
Did being Alan Ladds son help him along the way?
It helped me get into doors faster, he said. Sometimes it helped me out faster, too.
In the final analysis, I dont think it made any difference. Once youre inside the door, you have to produce, no matter what your name is.
ALAN LADD, JR. has landed the production chiefs job at 20th Century Fox. (AP Wirephoto)
Eight Killed In Accidents
By The Associated Press
Eight persons were killed in traffic accidents in North Carolina over the weekend. Included were an infant and two women who were in a car that overturned and burned after a rear-end collision with another in Burke County.
The three were passengers in a car the patrol said was making a left turn on U.S. 64-70E at Hildebran when it was in collision with a car coming up from behind. They were identified John David Briscoe, 2 months old; Lulu Geraldine Briscoe, 22, and Lillie Mae Powell, 56, all of Connelly Springs, near Hildebran and Hickory.
Traffic deaths for the year rose to 106, 60 fewer than at the similar time last year.
A pedestrian, 50-year-old Forrest Lynwod Joiner of Weav-erville, was struck and killed by a car near Asheville.
Victims of other accidents were:
Ricky Lee Thornton, 18, of Wendell in Wake County.
Douglas Lee Avery, 38, of Jacksonville, N.C.
Douglas Bernard Gibbs, 20, of Asheville.
Jimmy Leon Williams, 19, of Dunn.
In addition, a North Clarolina woman, 24-year-old Donna Marie Arender of Dobson in Surry (bounty, was killed in the o>llision of two cars near Galax, Va.
of Lattimore estimates that in the last 13 months wild dogs have cost him $6.000 in beef cattle kiled and maimed. He says they have killed 26 cows and 56 yearlings. And another cow was killed when it crashed into a fence as it fled from a dog pack.
In 1609, Henry Hudson sailed up the Hudson River in his ship, the Half Moon, and anchored at what is now West Point.
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these packages, coupling the appeal of inexpensive food with the assurance that, as one ad said, If worse comes to worse youll always know where your next meal is coming from.
The idea of dehydrated food is not new. Schools, prisons and other institutions have been serving dehydrated potatoes and vegetables for years to save the waste and shipping costs of fresh produce.
But suddenly these dehydrated foods have become a $30 million-a-year business. Beehive is one of six major companies and a score of smaller ones riding a wave of concern over possible food shortages. Their national advertisements tout their products as a way to beat inflation and avoid starvation if recession turns into depression.
Be^ives food comes in cans which look much like gallon paint cans. A new process has been added vacuum sealing with gases which prevent spoilage to insure long shelf life. To prepare it, you scoop out as much of the slu'iveled foodstuff as you want, add water and heat.
The results look like food and taste to some like real food, while to others theyre something like Army K-rations.
Whipples $395 food plan includes iruits such as apples, prunes and bananas as well as vegetables such as potatoes, carrots, celery and various kinds of beans. It also includes nonfat dry milk, bouillon, pea
nut butter powder, spaghetti, several kinds of cereal and 53 three-ounce servings of popcorn.
There is no meat, although Whipple does sell dehydrated meat in his retail stores. Its expensive. The food package contains a cheaper soybean substitute variously flavored like beef, chicken, pork or ham.
As for nutrition, Whipple says his dehydrated food is better than canned products because it is not heated to high tem-perature before packing. Heating robs vegetables of many of their minerals and vitamins.
Whipple, a 31-year-old businessman who also cleans and repairs shopping carts for super markets, got his start in dehydrated foods in 1972 selling mostly to his fellow Mormans, who are required by their religion to keep a one-year supply of food on hand.
Whipple is not alone. The Mormons precei^ about stored food got the national dehydrated food industry going. Now only about 5 per cent of all such foods are bought by Mormons. The great majority of purchasers are upper-middle class Easterners, industry officials say.
Whipple recently opened two stores, for a total of three, and has started an advertising campaign in national publications. Whipple is reluctant to reveal precise sales figures.
The response has been tremendous, said Fred Teicher, one of Whipples associates.
Each meal in the one-year food package costs about 40 cents and provides three-ounce
servings of four items.
And that doesnt count what you save or waste, said Tei
cher. Its basically laro waste.
Whipples ads say that, in times of crisis, You Cant Eat Gold. And Teicher says, Theres going to be a majur food crisis in this country. All youve got to do is read the headlines.
Claim Douglas May Not Walk
NEW YORK (AP) - Supreme Court Justice William 0. Douglas has not recovered the use of his left leg following a stroke and his doctors fear he may never be able to walk again. Time magazine says.
Douglass intellect was not impaired and his Vision, temporarily affected by the New Years Eve stroke, is back to normal. Time said Sunday.
The magazine said Douglas, who is 76, is working for a few hours each day on cases heard before his stroke but will not be back on the bench full time until at least March.
A spokesman at Walter Reed Army Hospital, where Douglas is listed in satisfactory condition, refused to comment on the Time report.
STACK OF SPECIALTYRon Whipple leans on 11 small cartons of dehydrated food which he says can be stored 15 years or more. (AP Wirephoto)
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(Continued from page 4)
Nor is much help expected from Capitol HlQ. In an overwhelmingly Democratic Congress intent on forging its own way internationally without regard to old-fashioned bipartisanship, foreign policy is increasingly subject to constituent pressures.
An energetically mobilized Greek-American community was largely responsible for the Turkish V aid cutoff. Constituent pressure guarantees warm congressional support for Israel. In contrast, there are no significant blocs of voters to lobby for Cambodia, South Vietnam, 'Turkey or the Arab states. Congress has refused to redeem Kissingers promises of aid to the Arabs during his shuttle diplomacy a year ago (with Democrats on the House Appropriation|r> Committee this week assaulting proposed aid for Syria).
I had never seen Henry so down, one congressional leader told us after the blue Monday breakfast. Indeed, melancholia is scarcely avoidable when this question is pondered: in a dangerous world with Western power declining and Soviet power gaining, how can the United States deal with the Soviet Union at the same time a leaderless Congress is running wild with its own foreign policy dictated by the pressures of domestic politics?
Melvin Knowles, Blue Cross and Blue Shield Provider Relations Representative, and Bryant Aldridge. Administrator. Nash General Hospital.
What is Blue Cross and Blue Shield doing about the rising cost of health care?
Well, for one thing, we have just published a 60-page book on the subject andpersonallydeliveredacopytoevery hospital administrator in the state.
Cost Containment Programs for Hospitals discusses 12 specific ways hospitals can hold down costs for the benefit of all. Things like Pre-Admission Testing and Outpatient Surgery for ambulatory patients.. to save that expensive hospital bed for someone who needs it more.
Were also supporting comprehensive areawide health care planning by giving financial assistance to approved planning agencies. So when a hospital plans a new service or expansion, the planning council makes sure the new facilities are needed before approval is given. This eliminates the excessive cost of unnecessary duplication of services.
These are some examples of the many cost containment activities in which we are continuously engaged. We watch our money like it was your money. Because it is.
Your Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plan. A North Carolina resource you can depend on.
Blue Cross Blue Shield
_ - of North Carolina
Registered Mark Blue Cross Association, 'Registered Service Mark of the National Association of Blue Shield Plans.
The Daily Renectoi Greenville N C.Monday, February 10. 1975
Kissinger Needs israeli Surrender Of Two Passes
Editors Note The outcome of Secretary of State Henry A. Kissingers approaching Mideast peace talks may be determined by two defense positions in the Sinai Desert, which Israel occupies and Egypt wants back. Heres a report on their significance.
By DAVID LANCASHIRE Associated Press Writer MITLA PASS, Israeli-Occupied Sinai (AP) Well head them off at the pass isnt just a line from a cowboy movie. In the Middle East, heading them off at the pass is the key to Israeli strategy if war resumes with Egypt
The pass refers to two vital openings in a chain of sandstone hills east of the
Suez Canal, the Mitla Pass and the Gidi Pass.
They are the main basis for negotiations in Secretary of State Henry A. Kissingers next peace mission to the Middle East
The desert passes command the approach to the southern Suez Canal, block Egypts entry to Israel, control the road to the Abu Rudeis oilfields, and guard Israels main forward air and supply base at Refidim.
Israel has centered its main Sinai defenses on the two strategic defiles.
Egypts President Anwar Sadat, however, has demanded that Israel return both passes, plus the Abu Rudeis oil installations, in
ZEROING IN ON A TREATGail Agett of Columbia, S.C. registers her delight as a pigeon responds to a peanut treat in her outstretched
hand while on the S.C. State House grounds. (AP Wirephoto)
Muskie
Political
By CARL P. LEUBSDORF AP Political Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Edmund S. Muskie says he is in a state of suspended animation about a 1976 race for (he presidency and is laying plans to run for re-election to (he Senate next year while leaving open the possibility that might change.
In an hour-long, often philosophical interview in his office, the lanky Maine Democrat said he plans to spend 1975 as a
Undecided Plans For
Over
75
Move To Save Old Showhouse
KANSAS CITY group of Kansas
full-time senator, lodcing ahead to the 1976 Senate race in Maine.
But he conceded the lure of the presidency remains after his 1972 bid, noting that having been reasonbly close to it once, theres some chemistry about the whole thing that keeps you drawn to it.
I can think of all sorts of personal and political and other reasons why my life would be complete without it, the 60-vear-old Senator said. Life
Seven Died In Flaming Home
ATHOL, Mass. (AP) Fourteen-year-old Raymond Abram, his hair singed and his hands and back burned, banged on a neighbors door to report a fire at his house.
The blaze killed seven persons, including his mother and four of her children.
Claim A&P Violations
WASHINGTON (AP) - One of the nations largest food chains, A&P, has been ordered to stop advertising goods at a stated price unless the company ensures it has the advertised products to sell, the Federal Trade Commission said today.
An FTC administrative law judge ruled that A&P has violated federal trade laws by failing in many cases to have advertised goods available.
In other cases the goods were available but were priced higher than the advertised figure, said Daniel H. Hanscom, the official who heard the FTC case against the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., Inc.
The decision was preliminary and is subject to appeal by the food chain or to review by the commission itself, the FTC said.
The FTC issued its original complaint against A&P on March 1, 1973, alleging false, misleading and deceptive advertising. A&P operates between 3,600 and 3,700 food stor^ in 36 states and it is one of the two largest food chains in the nation.
A&P argued that the FTC was seeking to impose a stricter standard against it than is provided in food trade regulations, and that the FTC failed to consider circumstances beyond the food chains control, such as delivery problems.
While rejecting the A&P arguments, Judge Hanscom acknowledged that other food chains had the same problems of overpricing and unavailability of advertised items, some even to a greater degree.
DOLDRL'MS REGION WASHINGTON (UPI) - The doldrums region of the Pacific Ocean is generally known for li^t winds, calm seas and clear skies, National Geographic says. At times, however, the iKtbea8t and southea^ trade winds strtmgly converge there, ascend and cause squalls wiUi heavy rain and thimderstorms.
Irene Cameron, who was awakened by young Abram early Sunday, recalled: He had no shoes or coat on and he was crying. He said he wanted to soak his hands and wrap a towel around them.
Raymonds 12-year-old brother John and Robert T. Peterson Jr., 37, owner of the house, also escaped. Both were injured.
The dead included Charlene Graneau, 32; four of her children, David Graneau, 6, Edward Graneau Jr., 10, Stephen Abram, 11, and Jacqueline Abram, 15. All died of smoke inhalation, authorities said.
The other two victims were Susan Peterson, 15, and Robert Peterson. 17, children of the owner.
Police said Mrs. Garneau had been sharing the house with Peterson, whose wife died a year ago. She was separated from her husband and police said the Abrams were her children by a previous marriage.
Peterson was in satisfactory condition with cuts and Ixirns. John was in fair condition and Raymond was in good condition suffering burns.
Fire Chief Armand J. Dugas said the house near the outskirts of this western Massacu-setts town was wrapped in flames when firemen arrived at 2:10 a.m. Cause of the blaze was under investigation.
Kunstler Says He Was Asked To Help Search
BOSTON (AP) Lawyer William M. Kunstler says he was asked to help find Patricia Hearst and talk her into surrendering, but he refused.
Kunstler, who has been a defense lawyer for a number of radical clients, said his help was sought by Miss Hearsts mother during a l;^-hour meeting in the Essex Hotel in New York last fall.
Miss Hearst, daughter of San Francisco Examiner editor and president Randolph A. Hearst, was kidnaped by the Sym-bionese Liberation Army on Feb. 4, 1974, and later said she had ojoAied the revolutionary group.
The lawyer said in a speech Sunday at Boston University that he told Mrs. Hearst during their New York meeting that she should resign from the board of regents of the University of California, denounce then U.S. Atty. Gen. William B. Saxbe and let Patty know that Pattys feelings were in some way shared by her mother.
isnt going to begin and end by whether I become a candidate for president or get the nomination or become president. It simply isnt.
The rambling conversation made it clear that Muskie realizes that many Democrats look to him as a possible compromise candidate for 1976 and that, according to public opinion polls, he runs stronger against President Ford than any other Democratic possibility.
Those same polls, however, made Muskie the front-runner in the months before the 1972 presidential primaries, but his showing soon faded.
Muskie indicated he would be more inclined to an active 1976 candidacy than to play a waiting game in hopes of a convention deadlock.
I find it hard to believe that at that point, anybody who has made no effort at all could come in and get it, he said, though he conceded that perhaps Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., could.
Because of what happened in 1972 which Muskie calls a little bit of a shock to my psyche he said, When Im asked to look into evidence that maybe Muskie is marketable again, I look at it with perhaps a more realistic eye than I might have before.
He said, What really got under my skin was the criticism that I didnt have the fire in my belly, the overriding desire to be president.
Well, if that was the case then, its true now, he said. He added: I dont know why the hell I have to.
Im not sure the country is at ease with candidates who have fire in their belly. 'The countrys had one, he said, making clear he referred to former President Richard M. Nixon.
(AP) A City civic leaders has raised more than $350,000 to keep the citys most historic showhouse from becoming another center-city parking lot.
For more than a year the future of the Folly Theater,, a downtown Kansas City landmark since it opened in 1900 with a burlesque-type play known as The Jolly Grass Widow, was uncertain.
In 74 years the Follys elegant halls have been graced by the varied talents of Jeanne Eagles, A1 Jolson, Eddie Foy, Fanny Brice, boxers Jack Johnson and Jack Dempsey, Gypsy Rose Lee and numerous nameless pink ladies who made everything up-to-date in Kansas City in the Broadway hit Oklahoma!
Kansas City historian James Ryan says that Frank James, Jesses brother, is reported to have been a ticket-taker at the slightly faded but stately theater, designed in 1890 along renaissance lines by Louis Curtiss, one of the citys most noted architects. The classic song, Melancholy Baby, was composed at a hotel that was once attached to the Folly, Ryan says.
Mrs., Joan Dillon, wife of a prominent Kansas City business executive, led the fight to save the building after Annbar Associates and Elk Realty of New York, the Follys current owners, announced they would demolish the Folly if it wasnt sold by the end of the year. Annbar Associates purchased the Folly ten years ago.
Working under the aegis of the nonprofit Performing Arts Foundation, Mrs. Dillon and a group of Kansas City businessmen and attorneys raised $350,-000 through public donations.
According to businessman David Stickleber, president of the foundation, Annbar Associates donated $600,000 of the $950,000 purchase price in negotiations completed at the end of 1974. The last legitimate theater in Kansas City has been
saved and a bit of ourselves, he said.
Mrs. Dillon, Stickleber, attorney James Grier and real estate executive James Bruening, plan to turn the Folly into a downtown theater for the performing arts to bring jazz back to Kansas Citys 12thStreet where it wailed with Charlie Parker and Count Basie in the 1920s.
The 1,200-seat Folly, Mrs. Dillon says, is structurally sound and has almost perfect acoustics and lines of sight to its now dilapidated stage. Its also just across the street from Kansas Citys $30-million convention center now under construction.
The Save the Folly group has succeeded in having the theater designated a national historic site in the national register perhaps the first former burlesque house to be honored with such federal rating.
Mrs. Dillon sees the Folly as the tie between the citys historic past and the glamour of the,^ew skyscrapers and stadiums being built as part of its current $5.3-billion urban renaissance.
The Folly, and old buildings like it, are a necessity if Kansas City is going to hold onto its true personality, she explained.
Drugs, Children Topic At Meet
A discussion session dealing with the problem of drugs and children will be the topic of Carol Ann Tucker at the Eastern Elementary School PTA meeting on Thursday, February 13 at 7:30 p.m.
Ms. Tucker, Associate Director of the East Carolina University Regional Drug Program, is regularly involved with teacher and parents in dealing with drug problems among children.
The meeting will take place in the All-Purpose Room of the school. All interested parents are invited to attend.
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return for the second-stage agreement Kissinger is seeking in the Sinai.
Premier Yitzhak Rabin of Israel has repeatedly offered to trade most of the Sinai Peninsula for a full peace pact with Egypt, but Information Minister Aharon Yariv, since resigned, added that the two passes would not be bargained away for a partial agreement.
This chain of mountains is the most important line between the Suez Canal and Israel, said an officer at the Mitla Pass.
For us, these passes are the best point to defend Israel. But for Egypt, the best place to defend the Suez Canal is these same mountains, these same passes, he said.
The zigzag Mitla Pass is lined with trenches, studded with secret fortifications, and littered with rusty wreckage from the 1%7 Mideast war, when Israel won the Sinai Peninsula from Egypt and routed Egyptian forces. A few sunbleached bones lie among the twisted steel.
The Mitla Pass is about 18
miles east of the Suez Canal where it flows into the Gulf of Suez. The Gidi defile is 15 miles to the north.
Israeli officers explain that the passes form natural bottlenecks where small forces can hold off major attacks.
Israeli officers say that if they withdrew from Mitla and Gidi, they would need far larger forces to hold the approaches to Israel against the Egyptians.
Our front is now 140 kilometers (84 miles) long, said one officer. If we pull back from here, the front widens to 400 kilometers (240 miles).
The Israelis withdrew to their present lines east of the canal following the Kissinger disengagement 13 months ago.
Radio Israel reported recently that $66 million had been spent on fortifying the new lines and another $160 million would go for
minefields, antitank ditches, wire barricades, roads and outposts.
Moving back from the passes would presumably mean abandoning much of
the investment
North of the Mitla and outside the front line zone where arms are limited by the disengagement pact, Israeli forces can be seen at the ready, determined not to be caught offguard as they were in the 1973 October war.
All our units are on constant alert said an area commander as armored corpsmen sprinted to their tanks on exercise.
Radar scanners turned on top of sand dunes and new wire fences and mine fields stretched for miles.
Like racing drivers running for a Le Mans start artillery troops dashed to four M109 guns and moved into the desert on a mock firing exercise.
On the edge of the United Nations Emergency Force buffer zone facing the canal, the Israelis have erected a series of orange and white observation towers, each 125 feet high, to watch Egyptian movements.
These towers are our eyes now that the Suez Canal is no longer in our hands, the officer said.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, Fehniary it, iflifSubstituting Tobacco Tax For Food Tax Is Raii^od
By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) ~ A freshman state Senator is laying plans to repeal North Carolinas sales tax on food by replacing the revenue in part with increased (axes on the states sacrosanct cash croptobacco.
Sen. William G. Smith, D-New Hanover, wants to raise the tax on a pack of cigarettes from the current level of two cents to six cents and eventually to nine cents.
His proposal, however, faces strong opposition from the tobacco industry, which stretches across the state and is particularly strong in the east, where the agricultural economy depends heavily on tobacco.
The Senates special revenue commission recently reported
$62,341 To Candidacy
WASHINGTON (AP)-Contri-butions totaling $62,341 were made to former North Carolina (OV. Terry Sanfords campaign for the 1976 Democratic presidential nomination last year, according to reports filed with the General Accounting Office.
The Citizens Committee to Nominate Terry Sanford reported that $33,910 was spent during 1974, mostly for woiikers expenses, lawyers fees and supplies.
Most of the contributions to Sanford, now president of Duke University, were from North Carolinians, although there were a few donations from other states.
'The list of contributors included former North Carolina Gov. and Mrs. Robert Scott, who gave $250. Charlotte banker Luther Hodges Jr., son of former Gov. Luther Hodges, gave $1,000.
State Sen. and Mrs. Ralph Scott of Alamance County contributed $250 to Sanfords campaign and state Rep. Charles Holt of Fayetteville contributed $100.
Out-of-state contributions included composer-producer Richard Adler of New York, $250. J.B. Fuqua of Atlanta, chairman of the board of Fuqua Industries, gave $1,000. Tennessee newspaper publisher John Seigenthaler contributed $500 as did former West Virginia Gov. Hulettt C. Smith.
Federal law requires that all contributions of more than $100 be made public.
No Deficit Now Likely
RALEIGH (AP) Thanks partly to the recession. North Carolinas highway program probably will have enough money so that none of the planned projects need be scrapped.
Thats the word from state Transportation Secretary Troy Doby. At a news conference Friday, Doby said the feared $50-million deficit in the two-year road budget apparently will not occur.
There were two primary reasons for Dobys change in predictions, lower construction costs and higher gasoline tox revenues. The recession has made bidding for road contracts more competitive, Doby said, adding that bids on projects are lower than anticipated.
Last fall, Doby said there would be a need to cut back some programs because of rising construction costs and declining gasoline tax revenues.
But, Friday the picture had changed. Doby said the eight cents a gallon tax showed a 9 per cent revenue increase in November, less than half a per cent increase in December and a 2.7 increase per cent in January. The tax brings in a little under $21 million a month.
On the negative side, Doby said President Ford;s proposed $3 a barrel tax on imported crude oil would raise gasoline prices and result in a decline in consumption and in the states gas tax revenues.
three areas in which North Carolinians are taxed less than citizens of any other state.
The state currently allows income from dividends paid by North Carolina corporations to be tax free. It also has a unique sales tax ceiling of $120 for cars, boats and airfdanes.
The commission recommend-('d eliminating both exemptions, and the recommendation appears likely to pass. But it ignored the third area of light taxation, tobacco.
North Carolinas two cent tax is the lowest in the nation. Many states tax cigarettes at rates of up to 18 cents and al
low their local governments to leavy additional taxes. The states closest to North Carolina are also tobacco producers Virginia at 2.5 cents and Kentucky at three cents.
The low tax rate, coupled with rising taxes in northern states, has created a growing smuggling industry in North Carolina. In border areas on major highways, particularly Interstate 95, cigarettes are sold wholesale. Investigations by several law enforcement agencies have established that organized crime figures are financing the purchases, particularly for resale in New York
City.
The trade is lucrative for North Carolina. According to the state Department of Revenue, the two cent tax produces $20 million per year in revenues; but only $12 million comes from cigarettes smoked in North Carolina. The rest, or $8 million, comes from what revenue officials politely term sales for out-of-state consumption.
If North Carolina raised its tax past Virginias, it would probably lose the smuggling trade, and the extra revenue. An increase to three cents, for example, would actually cost
the state $2 million.
Smiths proposal for a six cent tax in 1975-76 would raise the states revenues from $20 million to about $36 million. The nine cent tax in 1976-77 would raise the revenues to $54 million.
The smuggling trade indirectly influences another argument used by tobacco-conscious legislators in opposing the tax.
Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt, for example, says an increase in North Carolinas tax would spur other states to raise their taxes a commesnurate amount. Eventually, he said, prices
would rise high enough to cause smokers to cut down or quit. That would hurt the tobacco farmer.
Why would other states raise their taxes to follow North Carolinas lead? ,
As the major source of smuggled cigarettes. Hunt said. North Carolina is watched closely by other states which are being victimized by the smuggling or fear they might become victims if the difference between their tax and North Carolinas becomes too large.
If North Carolina raised its tax. Hunt said, other states
would be encouraged to do the same without fear that smuggling would result.
Hunt said he also opposes raising the tax because it is regressive. The poor, he said, are hurt by it more than the rich.
The tobacco viewpoint will be difficult to overcome for a freshman like Smith. Hunt presides over the Senate, and he will send Smiths bill to the Finance Committee, chaired by Sen. Russell Kirby, D-Wilson. Kirbys district is heavily dependent on tobacco and he strongly opposes an increase in the tax. In the House, Speaker
James C. Green is the owner of a tobacco wardiouee.
Smiths tax package would replace the estimated 178 million lost by repeal of the food tax with a comWnation of Income tax increases in upper brackets, the cigarette tax increase, and elimination of the corporate dividend and sales tax loopholes.
He thinks it is the right Uhing whether or not it is politically viable. 1 would as soon tax air nr water as tax food, he said, puffing on one of the 20 or so cigarettes he smokes per day.
Cigarettes, he said, are not a necessity.
FLAYING CARDS PROHIBI-nON ASKED >ORT MORESBY, Papua w Guinea (AP) A con-ess of womens associations lied on the House of Aasem-r to revoke the law allowing lying cards to be used and Id. The women said their hus-nds were causing family oWems by gambling, and id tliat if the house failed to t they would stage a [protest irch.
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SThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, February 10, 1975 # I _
ECU Pirates Hosting Unbeaten Furman Tonight
...nsnt oiirnrined b
Look Out Below
BIG MAN COMING DOWNNorth Carolina center Mitch Kupchak (21 > looks for a place to land after picking off a rebound ball as Georgia
Techs Steve Sonnenbert (22) rushes into the play during their game Saturday night North Carolina won, 111-81. (AP Wirephoto)
Johnny Miller Captures Third Win in 4 Starts
By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) Now, perhaps more than anyone ever has before, Johnny Miller has thrown down the challenge to Jack Nicklaus.
Right now I might be No. 1, the quiet, soft-spoken but completely unabashed young
Carolinas
Basketball
By The Associated Press N. C. State 102, Furman 87 North Carolina 111, Georgia Tech 81 Maryland 104, Duke 80 Guilford 79, Mars Hill 69 Pfeiffer 87, Atlantic (Christian
66
Belmont Abbey 57, Gardner-Webb 54 Elizabeth City 82, Hampton Inst. 75
Winston-Salem St. 68, Fayetteville St . 51 Pembroke 59, UNC-Asheville 57 (overtime)
Shaw 103, Livingstone 93 High Point 78, Lenoir Rhyne
72
East Carolina 101, Davidson
91
William & Mary 69, Appalachian 59 Virginia 71, Wake Forest 58 Barber-Scotia 92, J. C. Smith
77
VMI 82, Citadel 68 UNC-Charlotte 91, Samford 74 St. Augustines 83, Virginia Union 74 Newberry M, Lander 54 Presbyterian 108, Limestone
76
Greensboro 79, Christopher Newport 77 Lynchburg 99, St. Andrews 76 Notre Dame 66, South Carolina 65, overtime Wingate 83, Anderson-Mon-treat 76 Elon 84, (Catawba 76 Central Wesleyan 56, Erskine
man said after scoring his third victory in four starts this season.
This one came by a comfortable three strokes in the $160,-000 Bob Hope Desert Classic, and put Miller ahead of last seasons pace when he scored eight victories, acquired Player of the Year honors and collected a record $353,021 in prize winnings.
Nicklaus, the famed and feared Golden Bear who has dominated pro golf for the past decade, did not compete in this unique, five-day 90-hole grind that is spread over four desert courses.
Jack has been No. 1 so long, people are wanting someone to challenge him, Miller said after posting a last round, four-under-par 68, for a 339 total, a distant 21-under-par.
I think just because they want to see somebody else up there, theyre beginning to say Im No. 1, Miller said. Right now I might be.
But Jack has the ability to be better, said Miller who has been, quite possibly, the outstanding player in the game since his record triumph in the 1973 U.S. Open.
He has the potential, Miller said. Hes stronger than I am and more experienced. But hes not playing up to his potential. and I am.
Maybe Im better right now, but he could be.
Nicklaus has played only twice this year. He tied Miller for sixth in the Bing Crosby National Pro-Am, the only time Miller has played and failed to win this year. Nicklaus was a distant 14th in the Hawaiian Open. Miller didnt play there. And Jack isnt playing in this weeks San Diego Open.
Hes sticking to his usual schedule, all aimed toward putting his game at a peak at the Masters in Augusta, Ga., the first week in April. That schedule calls for no more than than
It was supposed to be Slowdown North, the second bigand the decisivebattle between the two leaders of the Southern Conference, East Carolina and Furman.
But tonights meeting of the two teams in Minges Coliseum, at 8 p.m., doesnt quite carry the impact it would have had it not been for an upset by Appalachian State last week
over the Bucs.
Now, even a Pirate victory couldnt knock the Paladins off their lofty perch atop the league.
But it could do a number of other things. It could prove that the Paladins are vulnerable to a Southern Conference team. It could stop their unbeaten streak. It could maintain the Pirates home court advantage the Bucs are enjoying this year.
For the Pirates, the most important factor would be that a victory would insure them of being one of the host teams for the first round of the tournament, March 1.
Under this years tournament plan, each of the top four teams will host a lower seeded team in the first round, with the winners meeting for the semifinals and finals the following Wednesday
ECU Wrestlers Win In Quadrangle Meet
WILLIAMSBURG, VA. - The East Carolina University wrestling team won all the marbles in a quadrangle meet here Saturday, slipping by host William & Mary 17-14, and outclassing Old Dominion 31-10 and the (^antico Marines 36-9.
ECU gained decisions in five out of the ten weight classes and earned a draw in the sixth to edge by William & Mary as tbe Indians failed in their bid to upset the nationally-ranked Pirates.
The Pirates dominated Old Dominion, winning nine of the ten classes and losing the heavyweight division by a forfeit. Old Dominion also gave ECU a forfeit win and the Bucs registered five decisions, one pin, and two draws in winning
going away.
Quantico won three decisions over the Pirates but fell by a decisive margin as East Carolina recorded five pins among their seven mat victories.
The triple win improved the Pirate wrestling record to 10-0 for the year.
Summary: (W&M)
118: Blair (ECU) decisioned Dursee, 7-3.
1265 Monroe (ECU) drew with Hicks, 1-1.
134: Osman (ECU) decisioned Trudgeon, 8-6.
142: Belknap (WM) decisioned Marriott, 3-1.
150: Thorp (ECU) decisioned Lorenzo, 2-1.
158: Hunter (WM) decisioned Satterwaite, 7-2.
167: Whitcomb (ECU)
decisioned Schmidtke, 6-2.
177: Stark (WM) decisioned Cox, 3-0.
190: Dixon (WM) decisioned Radford, 6-4.
Heavyweight: Bryant (ECU) decisioned Fyriness, 4-2.
Scoreboard
Summary: (OD)
118: Blair (ECU) decisioned McCarthy, 4-1.
126: Monroe (ECU) won by forfeit.
134: Ketcham (ECU) drew witb OToole, 2-2.
142: Marriott (ECU)
decisioned Swinn, 6-1.
150: Baker (ECU) decisioned Bednarak, 8-3.
158: Burns (ECU) pinned Minium, 1:25.
167: Smith (ECU) drew with Boucher, 4-4.
177: Jerome (ECU) decisioned Nagin, 7-3.
190: Yeager (ECU) decisioned Cook, 4-2.
Heavyweight: Meekins (OD) won by forfeit.
two tournaments in a row and probably only three or four more appearances before the Masters.
Miller now has won 11 American tournaments in the last 14 months. <
'The $32,000 he collected from this tournament pushed his winnings for the year to $108,343. That compares with $100,943 at this stage a year ago when he set a record and hes planning on playing a little more this year.
I played good enough to win most tournaments, said Jerry Heard, second to Miller in Phoenix and third in this one.
The way he*s playing, hes making the rest of us look lie monkeys, Heard said.
Chunky, red-haired Bob Murphy came on to take second with a 66 and a 342 total, 18-under-par and three back. Heard was at 343 after a last-round 69.
Chicod, Jasper Split 2 Games
Chicod and Jasper split a pair of games over the weekend with Jasper gaining a 30-29 win in the boys game and Chicod winning 23-20 in the girls contest.
Felix Bryant paced the Jasper attack in the first game with ten points while James Carter led Chicod with 12.
In the girls game, Melissa Bailey collected 11 points for Chicod to lead their scoring and Sandra Becton topped the Jasper effort with 12.
Pro Basketball At A Glance By The Associated Press NBA
EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
W.L.Pct.GB Boston 39 15 .722
Buffalo 35 19 .648 4
New York 27 27 .500 12
Phila. 24 32 .429 16
Central Division D.C. 38 16 .704 %
Houston 28 27 .509 lOM*
Cleve. 26 27 .491
Atlanta 23 35 .397 17
N. Orleans 7 44 .137 29'>2
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Chicago 31 22 .585
Detroit 32 25 .561 1
KC-Omaha 29 27 .518
Mil. 25 27 .481 5'/2
Pacific Division G. State 32 21 .604
Phoenix 23 28 .451 8
Seattle 25 30 .444 8
Ptland 23 32 .418 10
L. Angeles 20 33 .377 12
Saturdays Games Boston 128, New York 102 Cleveland 92, Kansas City-Omaha 91, OT New Orleans 106, Atlanta 102 Ciolden State 105, Phoenix 96 Portland 100, Washington % Sundays Games Detroit 97, Los Angeles 96 Philadelphia 109, Chicago 97 Boston 105, New York 88 Buffalo 99, Seattle 93, OT Houston 102, Portland 92
Virginia 12 42 .222 28
Western Division Denver 43 14 .,754
San Ant. 37 24 .607 8
Ind. 26 28 .481 15^
Utah 23 32 .418 19
S. Diego 21 36 .368 22
Saturdays Games Indiana K, St. Louis 93 Memphis 100, Virginia 93 Kentucky 90, Utah 87 San Antonio 120, Denver 115 Sundays Games St. Louis 120, Indiana 108 New York 117, Virginia 90 Kentucky 112, Utah 95 San Antonio 126, San Diego 123
Summary: (QM)
118: Blair (ECU) decisioned Howard, 6-2.
126: Monroe (ECU) pinned Denning, 3:00.
134: Osman (ECU) pinned Booth, 2:25.
142: Marriott (ECU) pinned Laboski, 1:00.
150: Keaser (QM) decisioned Thorpe, 6-2.
158: Burns (ECU) decisioned Williams, 5-0.
167: Adams (QM) decisioned Smith, 3-2.
177: Cox (ECU) pinned
Wheeling, 2:25.
190: Ragain (QM) decisioned Radford, 6-5.
Heavyweight: Bryant (ECU) pinned Ross, 4:17.
and Thursday in Greenville, S.C.
East Carolina comes into the game with an 8*2 Southern record, and after a 101-91 victory over Davidson Saturday night. Furman will be coming in following two straight losses to North Carolina and N.C. State in the North-South doubleheader in Charlotte Friday and Saturday.
"The victory over Davidson gave us something we needed badlya victory, said East Carolina Coach Dave Patton. We responded to the challenge quite well, and I was pleased with our showing. It showed that the Appalachian game had no after affects. We played well except for an early stretch in the second half.
Patton felt that his Bucs got a little loose after building up a halftime lead of 15 points. We knew that we had run them out on their home court and we only had a six point halftime lead there. But this is a much better Davidson team than the one we met the first time.
During the early part of the half, Davidson put on a rally, coming back to within four points before the Bucs pulled away for as much as a 17-point lead with two minutes left.
Patton felt the play of senior forward Robert Geter was a big factor when the going got close. His shooting percentage dipped because so many of his shots went in and then came back out. But he stayed after it and usually put it back in. Geter was the games leading rebounder with 14.
We needed this to restore our confidence, Patton added. We needed to start thinking positive after that Appalachian nightmare.
Tennis Tryouts
AH prospective Rose High School tennis players who would like to try out for the boys tennis team are asked to meet with Coach Bryant Kittrell on Wednesday.
The meeting will be held in the school cafeteria on Wednesday at 3:30 p.m.
( - i_
Patton wasnt surprised by the good play of Furman against State and Carolina. In fact, I really thought they would beat one of them.
Patton said that their freshman guard, Ronnie Smith, had been a big improvement for Furman. Of course, they have Clyde Mayes, who was Player of the Year last season, and hell certainly go high in the pro draft. And Fessor Leonard (7-1) is a great one too.
But the man who killed the Bucs in the first meeting was Craig Lynch, the other front-court man. Weve got to contain him and the other guard. Michael Hall, to be successful.
Of course, were going to have to play every one of them as a very dangerous opponent, Patton said.
Well have to have an effort as good or better than any weve had this year to beat them, the coach said.
One thing that will help us will be the crowd. Furmans crowd gave them a lot of support, and Im sure that our fans will be just as hard on them. Were looking for close to a full house, and I hope theyll be just as noisy for us.
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, February It, IffS-tThompson On Way To Being Top ACC Scorer
By The Asioclated Press David Thompson of North Carolina State slH>iild become the all-time leading basketball scorer in the Atlantic Coast Conference before these final three weeks of the regular season are out.
He has scored 2,077 points in 77 games during his three years as a varsity player, an average of 27 a game.
The league brochure says the conference scoring champion is Len Chappel of Wake Forest, who made 2,165 points in 1960-1962. Thompson may surpass that figure next week, in the home game against Duke on Wednesday, Feb. 19.
Two others, Dickie Hemric of Wake Forest and Buzzy Wilkinson of Virginia, scored more than Chappell, but some of their playing was before the ACC was formed in 1953. Wil
kinson had 2,233 points in his career, 1,712 as an ACC player. Hemric scored 2,587 points in four seasons, two of which came before formation of the league.
Thompson would have to average almost 37 points a game, and his team to reach the countrys final four again, for him to surpass Hemric. But if the freshmen eligibility rule had come one year earlier, Thompson, might already be the all-time conference leader.
Thompson, scored 35 points, a little over one more than his average for the season, as the N.C. State Wolfpack defeated Furman 102-87 Saturday night.
In the other concluding game of the annual North-South Doubleheaders at Charlotte, N.C., North Carolina made its most points of the season in defeat
ing Georgia Tech, 111-81.
While The Wolfpack and the
Tar Heels were playing outsiders, Maryland added to its
Deadline Near For Baseballers
Hall Of Fame Honor Declined
Russell
All In A Day's Work
BUCKLE UP-Mark Donohue buckles his helmet at the Daytona Speedway late Sunday prior to test running his 12-cylinder, 1,000-horsepower Porsche 917. After hes strapped in the racer, the cowl with his name on it, comes down. Donohue will try to set a speed record in the car this week at the speedway. (AP Wirephoto)
Time For Work At Daytona Beach
For Younger Allison
By F.T. MacFEELEY Associated Press Writer DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Bobby Allison will be the busiest man in the drivers seat as Speed Weeks roars to a climax in the coming six days, but his brother Donnie got a head start with the pole position for Sundays $187,000 Daytona 500.
Donnie, younger of the successful racing brothers at 35, is spending his extra hours in his new garage at Daytona Beach.
If hard work can get us to the top, well be there, Donnie said after driving his Chevrolet at 185.827 miles an hour Sunday. Our crew has been getting this car ready 24 hours a day for the past two weeks.
His speed was the fastest of 33 late model stock car drivers who went after the pole. It paid off with an immediate $5,000 plus pole position in one of two qualifying races Thursday and inside pole in Sundays richest stock car race ever run.
David Pearson of Spartanburg, S.C., captured the outside front row spot for Sunday and the pole in Thursdays other qualifer with second fastest time of 184.411 m.p. h. in a Mercury.
I ran better than I thought I would, Pearson said. But well have to get better yet. Those Chevrolets improved a lot with their new cylinder heads and streamlined front end.
Buddy Baker of Charlotte, N.C., was third fastest at
Thieves Took Hockey Gear
PHILADELPHIA (AP) An estimated $20,000 in hockey equipment owned by the Phila-delf^ia Firebirds of the North American Hockey League was stolen early Sunday.
The burglary was reported to police by team trainer Paul Granchukoff. Granchukoff said skates, sticks, pads, gloves and team shirts were taken from each players dressing stall.
Police said the robbers used a crowbar to enter through two large garage doors, then crawled to the locker room through a heating duct.
184.022 in a Ford and declared hes real happy because we cant expect much more than' that.
Richard Petty of Randleman, N.C., qualified fourth best at 183.165 in a Dodge.
Bobby Allison, 37, of Huey-town, Ala.^ was fifth best with 182.215 in a Matador. He is one of stock car racings three millionaires with $1,051,296 prize money in NASCARs Grand National division alone.
Donnie, who started driving Grand National late models five years later than his brother in 1966, has won $412,688.
In addition to the Grand National races Thursday and Sunday, Bobby Allison wiU compete in the International Race of Champions and NASCAR modified races, both Friday, and the Permatex 300 for late model sportsmen cars Saturday.
Pole position qualifying for the Daytona 500 shared attention Sunday with Ron Hutchersons victory in the Automobile Racing Club of Americas 200-mile winter spectacular.
Hutcherson, 31, a wall paper salesman from Keokuk, Iowa, led 167 miles in his Plymouth and beat out pole starter Terry Ryan of Davenport, Iowa with a Chevrolet, by seven seconds.
Gene Taylor of Huntington, W.Va. was third in ^^Dodge; Lennie Pond of Petersburg, Va., fourth in a Chevrolet; Herk Harbour of Proctorville, Ohio, fifth in a Dodge; James Hylton of Inmar, SC., sixth in a CTievrolet, and Alton Jones of Pleasant Grove, Ala., seventh in a Chevrolet.
Its what we set out to do, and it worked out as we planned, said Hutcherson. I hope to get in a car in NASCAR, but theres nothing de^ nite.
By Bill
By DAVE OHARA AP Sports Writer
BOSTON (AP) - Bill Russell, All-American, pro basketball superstar, the first black coach in major league sports and an apparent fun-loving guy on television commercials, continues as a maverick when it comes to personal honors.
In his first year of eligibility, Russell was named during the weekend to the National Basketball Hall of Fame, a shrine near the founding of basketball in Springfield, Mass.
When asked his feelings about the honor, Russell, now general manager and coach of the Seattle SuperSonics in the National Basketball Association, said Saturday night he would refuse induction.
For my own personal reasons, which I dont want to discuss, I dont want to be a part ~ of it, Russell said.
ITie reaction of the 6-foot-9 former Boston Celtics star, who revolutionized pro basketball with his defensive wizardy, caught few observers in his old pro hometown by surprise.
Russell quit as player-coach of the Celtics in 1969 after leading the team to its llth NBA title in his 13 years with the club. Later, when he was doing commentary on national telecasts, the Celtics decided to retire his No. 6 during one of his visits to Boston, a Sunday afternoon game.
Russell refused to take part in a public ceremony which included raising a flag with his old number to the rafters of Boston Garden. The retired numbers of such former Boston greats as Bob Cousy, Bill Shar-
man. Tommy Heinsohn, Frank Ramsey and many oUiers dangle.
However Russell wanted nothing to do with a public show. He finally agreed to attend the flag-raising before the Garden doors were opened for the game. Only a handful of people were on hand. The general public, the paying fans, came in later to see No. 6 hanging from the rafters.
Now Russell is planning to give a cold shoulder to the Hall of Fame, which currently has only 94 individual members and four teams.
You cant refuse induction, but as far as going through with initiation, that is a different thing, Russell said.
Voted into the Hall of Fame with Russell were three old timers, Joseph Brennan, a pro star from 1919-36 and St. Francis of Bro<*lyn coach from 1941-48; the late Emil S. Liston of Baker (Kan.) University, coach and founder of the National Association of Intercollegiate basketball, and Indiana legend Robert Fuzzy Vandiver.
All four are scheduled for induction into the Hall of Fame at a ceremony April 28. And, despite Russells statements. Hall executive director Lee Williams expects him to be there.
All I know is what Ive heard, Williams said. I talked to him in January and then I talked to him twice during the NBA All-Star Game in Phoenix. I asked if we could expect him and he said hed be here. I sent him a confirming letter, but I have not had man-to-man contact with him since.
NEW YORK (AP) - Midnight tonight is the deadline for major league baseball players, dissatisfied with their 1975 contract offers, to file for arbitration hearings.
In this second year of having an impartial arbitrator settle contract disputes, more than 20 players have submitted their contracts for arbitration, according to the latest word from Marvin Miller, exective director of the Major League Baseball Players Association.
Today is the day pitchers Clay Carroll and Don Gullett of the Cincinnati Reds will decide whether they will file for arbitration. Their attorney, Jerry Kapstein, planned to meet again today with the Reds management after failing to reach agreement Sunday, However, he said, Were confident we can work it out. Everything _was very positive.
Meanwhile, Miller has refused to name the players who have submitted their contracts to arbitration but he did say there are quite a few from Oakland again. Nine members of the As, world champions for three straight seasons, went to arbitration last year.
Many more of owner Charles
0. Finleys players reportedly are unhappy with their 1975 contracts and apparently are headed for arbitration. They include such standouts as slugger Reggie Jackson, who won a $35,000 raise in arbitration last year, Joe Rudi, Gene Tenace, Bert Campaneris, Ken Holtz-man and Vida Blue. Five As won at the arbitration table last year and four lost.
At least three members of the Atlanta Braves National League batting champion Ralph Garr and pitchers Buzz Capra and Tom House reportedly are set for arbitration.
Minnesotas Rod Carew, the American League batting king, pitcher Pat Dobson of the New York Yankees and pitcher Ray Sadecki of the St. Louis have filed for arbitration.
Others reportedly set for arbitration include second baseman Bobby Grich of Baltimore, outfielder Johnny Briggs and pitcher Tom Murphy of Milwaukee and pitcher Don Carri-thers of Montreal.
The hearings are set for New York, CTiicago, Los Angeles and San Francisco starting Wednesday with the aribitrator choosing either the players or the owners figures. There is no compromise.
ACC lead by routing Duke 104-80.
Maryland is 7-2 in the conference. N.C. State and North Carolina are 5-2.
Then come Clemson 5-3, Virginia 3-6, Duke 2-6 and Wake Forest 2-8.
Virginia beat Wake Forest 71-58 at home in the only other game involving ACC teams Saturday.
Its important to lead at the end of the regular season because that means a bye in the first round of the championship tournament which starts March 6 in the Greensboro, N.C. Oli-seum.
North Carolina will play three of its remaining five conference games at home, and Qemson two of its four.
N.C. State plays four of five away from home, at Virginia, Wake Forest, Clemson and North Carolina.
Maryland plays road games at Duke, North Carolina and Virginia, and meets only Clemson at home.
North Carolina has won all seven of its games this season in its Carmichael Auditorium. Last Friday afternoon, 48 hours before tickets were to be distributed for the game with Maryland on Saturday, Feb. 15, wdiich was then more than a week away. North Carolina students began lining up outside the auditorium. The game will be televised nationally, beginning at 6 p.m.
Duke is the only ACC team playing tonight, home to Du-quesne.
Then there will be action only on Wednesday and Saturday of this week.
On Wednesday, North Carolina State will be at Virginia, Clemson at Wake Forest and Duke at North Carolina in a game which will be televised regionally.
On Saturday, beside the Maryland at North Carolina game, N.C. State will be at Wake Forest in a 3 p.m. regionally televised game, and Duke will be at Clemson and Virginia at Pittsburgh at night.
Two Jumpers Injured In Meet
The indoor track team of East Carolina University suffered two key personnel losses Saturday during a four-team meet at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
The Pirates top two long jumpers, Willie Harvey and Joe Durham, tore hamstring muscles during the meet and according to ECU track officials, both will be out for the season.
ECU participated in the meet with UNC, Duke and North Carolina State University.
The Pirates next indoor meet will be Thursday at Ohio State.
TAR RIVER ATHLETIC CLUB
FEBRUARY 3, 1973
Marathon Win For Colombian
COAMO, P.R. (AP) - Colombian Victor Mora, who only the day before had to be treated for an old leg injury, took first place Sunday in the 13th running of the San Bias Illescas Marathon.
Moras victwy, coupled with the fourthi)lace finish by countryman Luis Pinzn, gave Colombia the team championship for the 21.6-kilometer event. Moras time was 1 hour, 5 minutes, 15 seconds.
Oosslng the finish line in order beh nd Mora were Sepo CXiominen, Finland; Paave Na-vinska, Finland; Pinzn; Tom ^Fleming, United States, and "jose De Jesus, Puerto Rico.
W.R. Nichols, Ins.
p. U. MX *34 GrMnvllls, N.C.
BUI Stancill
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119 S. Evans StTMt Grtanvilla, N.C. 27834
752-2923 ^
Wave reduced prices on our entire stock of famous General Poly-Jets. It means great savings for you during this special limited time offer.
Sale Ends February 22
Polyester Ccxd
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Rts Qmqiacts! VEGA, PINTO, COLT, AND MUSTANG II
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Remember. Good brakes are essential for safe driving. Why take chances? Stop in today for a FREE Seven Point Safety Check to make sure all your cars systems are operating smoothly.
Fits Small Cars! NOVA MUSTANO LEMANS. FIREBIRD. & CUTLASS
Rts Medium Cars! CHEVY. TORINO. CENTURY, GRAND PRIX & CUTLASS SUPREME
9095 =. ^95
hukuriii
SIZE
E78 F7R-W
lubelns
bUHovall
Rus $2.27 or $2.40 Fed Ex Tax depctxling on aze
Fits Big Cars! CATAUNA BONNEVILLE, LeSABRE, LTD. & POPULAR WAGONS
size;
H78-U 15
tubeins UackuaH
Rus $2.77 or $2 H4 Fed. Ex Tas depeiKny on size
Rus .$2.5(> or XZW) I'ed Ex Tax deiieixiing on size
Luxury Car Special! WHITEWALLS Fit; CADILLAC. ELECTRA AND UNCOLN
2fi95
SiZl
,17 17H-15
3195
Rus $2>X) $;i, 11 l-Vjti. Ex Tax
deivmiingon size
Whitewalls also sale pricedi
RAIN CHECK Should our si^iply of some sues or lines run short during this ever*, vie vmI honor any orders placed now for future delrwety at advertised pnce
FRONT AXLE
You Must Be Satisfed!
A! service work is quoted at a fair price when car is checked, with no add ons unless necessary fcH- safe operation, then you arc the judge. All worn, replaced parts are bagged for your inspection. We do the job fast... right... the first time. If not, we want to know about it. immediately
Thats our pledge
THIS
WEEK
ONLY
BRAKE REUNE $*
18!^
American Cars
Intermeliate - Standard Luxury
2P ^22 "24^
(Reg. $24) (Reg. $26) (Reg. $28)
Includes: New Delco Brake Linings on both front wheels. Brake drum and wheel cylin dcr inspection. Adjust brakes and restore brake fluid ROAD TEST YOUR CAR!
Extra Charge for Disc Brakes_
HEADL\MP
replacements
THIS
WEEK
ONLY!
$099
^Seach
^cSriy Out
Dont tate chances with impaired vion just because you need new hcacBamps. Thcsi farhous brand headlamps are easy to instdl arid fit rTKSt American cars.
YOULL see THE DIFFERENCE'
Priced as shown z Generzd Tire Stores (>3fT3CfltivcV pdoed at tndeperxlenl deal eis (feptayng the General siga
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1105 DICKINSON AVE.
PHONE 752-6121
SUnON'S
GENERAL TIRE
2*4 BY-PASS PHONE 756-2320
Sooner or later, youll own Generals
l^The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, Febniary f . 1975
I*
Accomodations
Farm Scene Pressure Eases
By Steve C. Riddick, Assistant Agricultural Extension Agent
Diving the fall of 1974, the average price was $28.44 per cent as compared to $53.93 in 1973 at the North Carolina Feeder Calf sales. This resulted in an average of $129.58 per head, a decrease of $118.65 from the previous year. However, cattle marketed through these state graded sales averaged from three to six cents per pound more than cattle sold through other channels.
If your calves did not bring this much in 1973or 74, there are several management practices that you may not have followed that can help you in 1975.
Right now lice are one of the major reasons your cattle may not be looking too well. In studies of weight loss, cattle free of lice averaged a loss of 26 pounds while those infested with cattle lice lost an average of 108 pounds per animal. Ciodrin, Co-Ral, Malathion or Methoxychlor
are very effective in controlling lice when used routinely over the entire herd.
Internal parasites cause the same economic losses as do February parasites. There is no better time than early spring and fall to worm cattle to help control internal parasites. There are several products available. Two of the most effective are levamisole (Tramisol) and thiabendozole (Thibenzole).
^ere are many other simple management practices you can follow to increase your income from cattle. Your County Agricultural Extension Service can help you implement these practices.
Lets not forget the N. C. Cattlemens Conference, February 17-18, in Raleigh. This years program will be {facing a lot of emphasis on forage and pasture utilization.
MANILA (UPI) Tourism officials announced that the pressure on room accommodations in Manila due to heavy tourist traffic in the Philippines has been eased with the advance opening of the El Grande-Manila hotel.
El Grande, a $7.5 million complex consisting of a main pavilion and fully furnished luxury bungalows has 400 rooms initially available but expects to expand to a total of 2,000 rooms by 1976. It is located in Paranaque, about 15 miles south of Manila.
Farm Tips
By Dr. J. W. Pou
Affrtcuttural Specialist Wachovia Bank & Trual Co NA.
North Carolina fanners will need to adopt fertilizer-stretching practices again this year due to the tight supply situation.
Reports indicate that total supplies may be some larger than the short supplies available in 1974, but expansion of acreages of some crops wll increase total demand. Nitrogen is expected still to be one of the most critical elements.
N. C. State University specialists and county extension agents are suggesting a number of al-tematives or adjustments to help fanners stretch fertilizer especially nitrogen supplies.
One way is to cut back where excessive amounts of nitrogen have been used on com in the past. Dr. Jack Baird, Extension soils specialist, said nitrogen has been relatively inexpensive and plentiful until recently, encouraging farmers to apply more than was needed.
Nitrogen on much of the North Carolina com grown for grain could be reduced to 125 to 150 pounds per acre with careful timing and close attention to plant iwpulations suggested by plant breeders, Baird said.
He said these suggestions are offered particularly to farmers who are expanding com acreage. They should use soil tests to identify other nutrient needs that may limit the crops response to nitrogen, the specialist suggested.
Baird pointed out that many farmers could save nitrogen by splitting applications. He suggested using a fourth to a third of the nitrogen with the herbicide at planting time and delaying the remainder until layby time. This minimizes risks of losing fertilizer by leaching.
Another alternative is the use of sources of nitrogen other than solution. These include calcium nitrate, sodium nitrate, amonia, ammonium sulfate, urea or other less commonly used sources of nitrogen for com, cotton or grain Sorghum.
These may be more expensive than nitrogen solution but could be a means of salvaging a crop and producing a good yield, Baird commented.
The use of animal manure is another consideration. It not only provides from 10 to 50 pounds of nitrogen per ton but also supplies phosphoms and potash. An analysis may be needed to determine the nutrient content of the manure.
Switching crops can help avoid a fertilizer problem. Planting soybeans for part of the com acreage could reduce the need for nitrogen since soybeans do not require nitrogen.
Any residues of soybeans and peanut vines will
Thornsby. .
"Now stop hiding from Monday and eat your breakfast!"
Kennedy Wants Cuba Harmony
MEXICO CITY (AP) - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy says the drive to isolate Communist Cuba from the Americas was a mistake and ineffective.
In an interview from Washington with the Mexican television network on Sunday, the Massachusetts Democrat called on the United States and Latin
America to normalize relations with Fidel Castros government.
Sen. Kennedy said isolation was an error and a return to the cold war and confrontation with regimes opposing the United States and other democratic societies. Frankly, all of that has been ineffective. What, ever may have been the rea'r sons and justifications at that moment have no more validity.
supply about 20 to 30 pounds, or 30 to 50 pounds of nitrogen per acre, respectively, for the following crop.
Over the long haul, Baird said farmers may want to consider the planting of winter legumes or other legumes for the production of supplemental nitrogen. The feasibility of this practice would largely depend on whether the shortage situation continues.
Adult Beginners' Piano Offered
Piano for Beginners, a noncredit evening course for persons 16 years old or older, will be offered by the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education on Monday evenings, March 10 May 19.
Information and registration materials are available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, ECU Division of Continuing Education, Box 2727, Greenville.
Jasper L. Tripp
Mr. Tobacco Farmor...
Make plans to designate Grower's Warehouse as the place you'll sell your 1975 tobacco crop. Jasper Tripp, new owner & operator of Grower's has extensive plans for remodeling.
TENTATIVE DESIGNATION DATES: MAR. 3-APR. 4
fiROWERS WAREHOUSE
(Formerly Carolina No. 2) Charles St. "Our Aim is To Work For Your Interest"
Phone 756-6658
Bath Gardens, Kingston, Jamaica, is the second oldest botanic garden in the Western Hemisfrfiere. It has a variety of naturalized exotica from all over the world.
CHAIRMANTelevision and
film star Peter Falk has been named National Chairman for the Easter Seal Societys 1975 campaign. This is the second consecutive year the popular actor has spearheaded the Societys annual drive for funds to support some 2,000 Easter Seal facilities and programs for handicapped children and adults. The campaign will run from Feb. 24 through March 30, Eastern Sunday.
Year-End Clearance
On All Hotpoint Household Appliances
Greenville TV & Appliance
Gf'tnvi Mr N.C
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
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t
{
D.H. Conley
HIGHLIGHTS
The normally fast pace of life at Conley was quickened even further this week by a variety of events. On Tuesday, Vikings rallied together fn spirit against the North Pitt Panthers at a pep rally. The pep rally was highlighted by skits, chants and a special Spirit Ladder. The ladder was climbed by Clennel
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Place fora missile 4. Garrison 8. Vengeance goddess
11. Prayer
12. Turkish regiment
13. Doily
11 Malay gibbon 15. Type of window 17. Straighten 19. Peruvian Indian
20. Sled to haul logs
21. Stroll
24. Compass point
25. Tipping
26. Shovel
27. Aeriform fluid 30. Surfeited
33. Dispossess
34. Away from windward
35. Roman official
36. Generosity
40. Witness
41. Greek letter
42. Ireland
43. Conger
Streeter, a star basketball player, and Mrs. Helen Me- Clanahan, a teacher at Conley. They were helped up the ladder by the volume of the students voices.
The first one to reach the top got a treata whipped cream pie in the face. Of course, we couldnt do that to one of our best
QQ QEIQ BQBQ BHB HBQ naSH nasQ aaoiiii
anaaaa
QagSgBQ aOBB QasBQ an no HOHBHa
BHHH caaa aan
aaB naa aaia
SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE
44. Diamond State: 2. King Arthur's abbr.
45. Undraped
46. Secret agent
DOWN
1. taste
W
36
32
I
i
p
i
P
Par time 22 min.
AP Newsfeotures
2-10
abode
3. Mock
4. Visage
5. Palm leaf
6. Ethioprwi title
7. Eton
8. Catkin
9. Belgian marble 10. Product of
roses 16. Flavor leaf 18. Neon symbol
21. Bed part
22. Generals helper
23. Availability
25. Simian
26. Coaster
27. Appearances
28. Retired
29. Hard
30. Gardened
31. The chosen
32. Punitive
33. Hypothetical force
35. Ancient slave
37. Birds beak
38. Epoch
39. Mister
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
C ITS.TbcCbieM[Trae
Q.l As South, vulnerable, you hold:
. 10872 tQ7652 0A7 KJ The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 Pass 19 1
2 9 2 4 ?
What do you bid now?
A.Four hearts. There is no need to place any further strain on partner. His free heart raise shows a hand that is better than minimum, and the auction has marked him with at most a singleton spade. The two hands should fit well, so game must be odds-on.
Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
J865 tA9642 0J7 4Q8 The bidding has proceeded: North East South r Dhle. ?
What action do you take?
A.We suggest an immediate bid of one heart. If you elect to pass now, hoping to come into the auction later, aggressive opponents could have the bidding at too high a level for you to take any later action with any degree of safety.
Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:
A1065 V92 KQJ? 4AS3
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 9 Pass 1 Pass
2 NT Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.With 14 points opposite at least 19 In partners hand, there is no question about bidding a slamit is simply a matter of which is the best slam. We suggest that, for the moment, a bid of three diamonds is adequate. If partner raises diamonds, showing four-card support, six diamonds should be your best bet. If partner returns to three no trump, raise to six.
Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:
764 AJ93 4J2 AQ87
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 Pass 1 9 Pass
3 NT Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.With a conservative partner who will always have at feast 21 points for the bid. six no trump seems reasonable. However, if partner is aggressive and might make the bid with fewer high-
ALL-JET FLEET BUENOS AIRES (UPI) -Delivery of three Fokker F28s from Holland has given Argentine Airlines an all-jet fleet. 'The medium range Fokker twin jets carry 65 passengers. They replace British-made Avro748 turbo-prop craft formerly used on domestic flights.
card values but with a long diamond suit, a slam invitational raise to four no trump would be adequate.
Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:
J73 4A92 AKQJ762
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
Pass Pass 1 Pass
I Pass 3 4 Pass
3 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Four diamonds. Despite the fact that partner passed originally, slam prospects are excellent. If partner cue-bids the ace of hearts next, you must sign off in four spades. But if he raises diamonds, you should try six clubs, which should be a better slam than six spades because your suit is solid.
Q.6Neither vulnerable, as dealer with 80 on score you hold:
83 4AJ10976532 J?
What do you open?
A.Four hearts. With a nine-card suit, it is most unlikely that you will be able to buy the contract at a lower level, so you might as well bid the full value of your hand at the start in order to make it diffcult for the opponents to get in.
Q.7Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
8753 tKQ8 AJI09 4Q5 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
Pass Pass Pass 1
Pass Pass Dhle. Pass
?
What action do you take?
A.Pass. As a general rule, it is unwise to play for penalties at the one-level when you have only four trumps and partner is
balancing. Still, it is unlikely that your side can make a game and your defensive prospoats are excellent.
Q.8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
82 VAQ762 6Q982 485 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 Pass Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.Pass. We are reluctant to sell out to an opening bid of one diamond, but no other action appeals to us. ParUfeK..could not enter the auction mverohevdia-mond. so chanceslare that the opponents have a better contract. possibly evel^ a game, in one of the black suit
players, but Mrs. McClanahan was another matter. The seniors remembered the composition assigned in English by Mrs. Mac, and helped her get her just reward. It made our day! Also the Drum and Bugle Corps provided musical entertainment. Guys, you were great! Many thanks go to all the students and faculty who helped make the pep rally a success.
IPS Students-of-the-Week are Angelo Hmise, second period; Walter Clark, third period; Charles Hanson, fourth period; and Louie Dixon, fifth period.
The over-all best student is Walter Clark.
Currently organized by Ron Braxton, an IPS teacher at Conley, is the Science Honor Seminars. These seminars are for the IPS students who have the highest grade averages and keen interests in science. Students enrolled in these seminars are Jimmy Hines (chairman), Bertha Carter, Walter Clark, Wayne Coward, Jimmy Dixon, Louie Dixon, Jeffery Haddock, Darlene Hines, Robby Hudson, Tim McClanahan, and Donald Ribeiro.
These students will visit the science departments of various colleges and different industries located in the area. They will study and discuss current scientific issues, also.
The JROTC at Conley is on the move as usual. The Girls and Boys Drill Teams and the Drum and Bugle Corps performed at A.G. Cox Grammar School on Tuesday. They plan to travel to Chicod and G.R. Whitfield Elementary Schools soon.
The Annual Military Ball is coming up on February 15. Its going to be held at the American Legion Building in Greenmville this year. The Dave Bart Five will perform. Planning of the decorations and menu have already begun. This year the JROTC will see a fine ball.
The Cadets of the Month have
been chosen. They are CJieryl Patrick, MT I; Kenneth Avery, MTII; and Mike Clendenen, MT III. Frank Nelson has been promoted to the rank of Second Lieutenant.
Several cadets have received the National Honor Society Ribbon. They are Kenneth Avery, Mark Berg, Bill Byrd, Mike Clendenen, Gregory Daniels, Trent Knight, and Robert Padgett. Congratulations to these outstanding students.
On February 27, at the Kinston National Guard Armory, a Health Career Day will be held. All seniors interested in going should sign up with their counselor. Every medicl field will be represented here.
Felton Bess has been nominated for the Most Valuable Student Award given by the Elks. Many congratulations are in order for that nomination.
Richard Williams is currently a student intern in the guidance department at Conley. Williams attends East Carolina University.
Excitement abounded Wednesday morning as ktudents and wrestlers prepared for the Conference Wrestling Tournament held at Conely. The tourney began at 12:00 with the final matches starting at 8:00 p.m. Farmville took first place honors, but tlie Conley Vikings ran a close second.
What a week ! See you next time for more D.H. Conley highlights!
TAKING A HEAVY TOLL SKOKIE, 111. (AP) Pack plenty of change if youre driving through Kentucky. According to the 1975 Rand McNally Road Atlas, that state leads the nation in the number of toll roads, with 10. Florida and Oklahoma share second place with five toll roads each.
The
. .
Deeds
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1975
GENERAL TENDENCIES: An excellent day and p.m. to get in tune with up-to-date thinking and action. Show those of whom you are fond that you are truly devoted both romantically and practically.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have clever ideas that you would do well to keep to yourself instead of spreading about for others to steal Unexpected good time.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Join with fine associates and work on those mutual goals with a vengeance. Make a good friend of that admirer who interests you.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If you contact that bigwig, you find you can rise to greater heiits in your career. Take part in some civic matter.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have just the right inspiratioa now to get those new ideas woricing. A plan to travel is good, but discuss with bigwig.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Follow hunches now to gain your objectives. An idea or two from your mate can also be of help to you now. Avoid an ego-deflator.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A good day to get partner to okay your plan, but describe it in full, accurately. Dont hesitate about getting into civic venture.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study newspaper for ideas for home improvement. A fellow woricer can be helpful to you, but you have to state your thoughts clearly.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Contact congeniis for recreational activity. Show more devotion to mate and come to a better understanding. Spend within means.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Listen carefuUy to what family expects of you since you have been too busy to pay much attention of late. Entertain.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A good day to have those appointments youve been postponing and get good results. Communications and travel affairs favored.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Now you know exactly how to handle practical affairs most intelligently. Listen to experts suggestions. A happy social p.m.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Gain personal aims early. The social side of life is good later in day, since others are in a fine mood to be helpful
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wl require moral and religious training early and will need while young to be among intelligent persons in order to mature well It is important that the wrong people are not around your promising progeny, for they could appeal to the daricer side of this nature. Ideal chart here for the investigator, the artist, the big business man or woman, the laboratory worker, etc. Bring out musical talent through lessons.
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 October is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1975, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Buell Thomas Allen, al to William E. Dansey, Jr., al 10.00 Alton R. Bullock, al to Gaylor J. Perry, al 10.00 Ruebelle D. Byrum to Charles T. Smith, al 10.00 Leslie E. Evans, Jr., al to Leslie E. Evans, al 10.00 Alya Ray Taylor to James Carnie Voliva, al 10.00 Cynthia Cox Manning, al to Nora Mae Worthington 10.00 Gaylord J. Perry, al to C. B. Ayers, al 10.00 William Smith, Jr., al to Linda D. Brewer, al 10.00 Nora Mae Worthington, al to Cynthia Cox Manning 10.00 Nora Mae Worthington, al to Nina Lucille Lang 10.00 F. M. Corbett, al to H. D. Moye, Jr. 10.00 Hahn Construction Co. to Michael S. Peters, al 10.00 Max Ray Joyner, al to James C. Lanier, Jr. 10.00 Glenn A. Newton, al to James L. Tanner, al 10.00 June Tripp, al to Donald R. Patrick, al 10.00 June Tripp, al to Donald R. Patrick, al 10.00 Donald E. Lee, al to Wilbur Lee Sheffield, al 10.00 North Side Lumber, Inc. to Nataniel 0. VanNortwick, III, al 10.00
Karl B. Foundation, al to Karl B. Pace Academy 10.00 Marigold Everett Tripp, al to Amos Nathan Everett 10.00 Snodie B. Wilson, al to Delano R. Wilson 1.00 J. Preston Corey, al to Preston Williams, al 10.00
School Could Find Buyers For Odd Items
ST(X)KTON, Calif. (AP) When it was noted that several of Stocktons older schools were to be razed because they did not meet state earthquake standards, nostalgia buff Betty Payne realized there were a lot of items that could be saved from the wreckers ball.
Some of the old schools are 50 to 70 years old and while some of the Contents may not be true antiques there are many collectors items that could be offered for sale.
As an example, the Stockton Junior High School dining room has KO bentwood ice cream chairs.
Among items Mrs. Payne wants to preserve in addition to the chairs are student body plaques, memorial tributes to a schools war dead, old-time room thermometers encased in brass, hand painted floor tiles, ornate light fixtures, brass grill work and the sundial outside the Stockton Junior High School auditorium.
Supplementary Aid Available
WASHINGTON (UPI) - 'The Social Security Administration notes that many persons can receive supplementary security income payments, but they must sign up for them before they can receive them.
TTie payments are for persons 65 or over, persons blind or disabled or persons with little or no income and limited resources.
Eligibility for federal payments depends on the persons income and the value of their assets.
PLAZA
GJCJX-JESIWKA.
t HAtA Cllfftf
Bonnie M. Crisp, al to Frederick S. Mizell, al 10.00 J. C. Galloway, al to Earl Spain, al 10.00 E. Garrett Gasperini, al to Dallas W. McPherson, al 10.00 Robert T. Griffin to Huron Berline Gaskins, al 10.00 Greenville Development Co. to Luther Anderson, al 10.00 Marvin Brown Hodges, al to Town of Grifton 10.00 Charlie E. McLawhorn, al to William H. MitcheU, al 10.00 H. Horton Rountree to Helen L. Routree, al 10.00 Redevelopment Comm, of City of Greenville to Home Savings and Loan Association 10.00 Mary Lillie CHark, al to John R. Teel, al 1.00 Charles F. Harper, al to Josei^ D. Briley, al 10.00 Living Water FWB Church, Inc. to Asa Stanley Waters, al 10.00
Lynndale Development Co. of Greenville to Hahn Construction Co. 10.00 Patsy Ann Roberson to Patricia R. Langston 10.00 Janet Rose Tucker, al to Johnnie M. Moore, al 10.00 Margaret M. Ward, to Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville 10.00 Ormon E. Whichard, al to James Thurman Peaden, al 10.00
TV Log
WNCTCh. 9
Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday. Pebmary it, IMS11
POWER PLANT CORDOBA, Argentina (UPI) The Argentine government will build a 11.7 million hydroelectric complex 100 miles from this industrial city. The plant is designed to produce 750,000 kilowatts of power.
Cat May Try Return Trip
SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) The governors mansion has a cat. It belongs to no one in particular. It has served the mansion for several years and under at least two different governors.
The queston is whether the unnamed cat will find its way back to Santa Fe from outgoing Gov. Bruce Kings ranch near Stanley, about 40 miles southeast of Santa Fe.
The cat once belonged to (]lov. David F. Cargo. When he left office Jan. 1, 1971, he took it with him to Nambe.
The cat found its way back the qearly 15 miles to Santa Fe and joined the Kings. Cargo was a Republican, King a Democrat.
3
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Will the cat adjust to ranch life? Or will it come back to the mansion occupied by Democrat Jerry Apodaca and his family?
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12The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, February 10, 1075
Records 24 Hours In Free-Fall Time
FT. BRAGG, N.C. (AP) A U.S. Army Special Forces sergeant major stationed at this sprawling paratrooper base has become the nations first person to record 24 hours of free-fall parachute time, according to military authorities.
He is Sgt. Maj. George A. Zacher, chief instructor of the military free-fall division of the Special Forces school.
In recognition of his achievement, Zacher has been awarded the U.S. Parachute Associations first diamond free-fall badge.
Zacher qualified for the award a year ago, but the diamond badge had not yet been manufactured.
Zacher is a paratrooper veteran of more than 23 years. He began his free-fall jumping in 1952 and became actively engaged in sport parachuting in 1959 while stationed at Ft Campbell, Ky.
With more than 2,400 free-fall parachute jumps to his credit, Zacher has added 2M more hours during the past year to bring his total free-fall time to 26Va hours.
Zacher figures this is the equivalent of about 3,300 miles or the distance falling and floating through the air from Washington, D.C., to Seattle, Wash.
The 43-year-old soldier, a
native of Eagle Butte, S.D., joined the Army in 1951 and served four tours in Vietnam.PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Hinton Oavid Barnhill, 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 7th day of February, 1975. Howard C. Barnhill 2400 Newland Road Charlotte, N.C.
Administrator of the Estate of Hinton David Barnhill,
Deceased.
Feb. 10, 17, 24, March 4, 1975
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Marshall T. Whitehurst, 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 Executrix 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 23rd day of January, 1975. Kathleen W. Hilburn 214 Oakcrest Drive Wilmington, N.C. 28401 Executrix of the Estate of Marshall T. Whitehurst, Deceased.
Jan. 27, Feb. 3, 10, 17, 1975
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATRIX North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Elizabeth M. Daughtry Autry, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present themPUBLIC NOTICE
to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of August, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 23rd day of January, 1975. Mary Daughtry Heath ADMINISTRATRIX OF THE ESTATE OF
ELIZABETH M. DAUGHTRY AUTRY
HOWARD AND VINCENT Attorneys at Law BY; CHARLES M. VINCENT P. O. Box 8
Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Jan. 27, Feb. 3, 10, 17, 1975
NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate Sybil L. Brown, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of July, 1975, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.
This the 22nd day of January, 1975. NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF SYBIL L. BROWN,
DECEASED.
GREENVILLE,
NORTH CAROLINA 27834 Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys,
Jan. 27, Feb. 3, 10, 17, 1975
NOTICE OF SALE REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville will until 11:00 a.m., E.S.T. on the 3rd day of March, 1975, at the Central Business District Office, 319 South Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina receive sealed bids for the purchase and development of the following described property located in the Central Business District Redevelopment Project Area known as Project N.C.R.-66, Greenville, North Carolina:
DISPOSAL PARCEL D-6 On the north side of Eighth Street between Evans and Cotanche Streets, and BEGINNING at a stake in the northern property line of Eighth Street (Eighth Street being 60 feet wide) and which point is further identified as being the southewest corner of property formerly owned by StallingsPUBLIC NOTICE
(now owned by the Redevelopment Commission of the City pf Greenville) and the southeast corner of property owned by Charles V. Wilkerson, and others, and from said beginning point running South 78-44-54 East and along the northern property line of Eighth Street, a distance of 42.19 feet to a stake; thence North 11-55 06 East, 165.22 feet to a point in the old southern line of Seventh Street; thence North 78-11-07 West and along the oid southern line of Seventh Street, 56.40 feet, more or less, to a stake marking the old Northwest corner of property acquired from Irma Fleming by the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville; thence South 8-41 51 West, 70.68 feet toa point; thence South 80-04-18 East, 11.78 feet to a stake, a corner with Charles V. Wilkerson, and others; thence South 12-10-45 West and along the eastern line of the Wilkerson property, 95.38 feet to the stake at the point of BEGINNING.
The above described land is subject to the land use regulations and controls as contained in the Redevelopment Plan for said project and the covenants as contained in the declaration on file at the office of the Commission, 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina.
Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who has qualified and agrees to conform in all respects with the provisions of bidding documents, including Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure, Form HUD-6004, and Redeveloper's Statement for Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, Form HUD-6004A, copies of which may be obtained upon request at the office of the Commission, 319 South Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and further information may be obtained at the office of the Commission; form of the proposal disposal agreement may be obtained in the office of the said Commission. In general, the property is being sold for redevelopment for the following purposes: FRINGE CDMMERCIAL
Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check payable to the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville in any amount equal to five (5 percent) of the bid price.
Bids shall be opened at 11:00 a.m., E.S.T. on the 3rd day of March, 1975, at the Central Business District Office, 319 South Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina. The Commission reserves the right to waiver any irregularities in bidding and the right to reject any or all bids submitted. All sales or other transfers of land shall be subject to the approval of the City Council of the City of Greenville.
Contact the offices of thePUBLIC NOTICE
Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville for further details. REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Billy B. Laughinghouse Chairman Feb. 10, 17, 1975
NOTICE OF SALE OF LANDAND 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 Ruland W. Davenport of Greenville, North Carolina on or before March 1, 1975, said land being Disposal Parcel S-10 located in the Central Business District Project, N.C.R-66, Green ville. North Carolina, described as follows:
Disposal Parcel S-10On the north side of Eighth Street just west of Evans Street and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point in the nor thern property line of Eighth Street which point is identified as being North 79 02 14 West from the point of intersection of the new northern property line of Eighth Street (eighth Street being 40 feet wide) with the new western property line of Evans Street (Evans Street being 50 feet wide) and which point is further identified as being the Davenport southwest corner; and from said beginning point running North 12-49-00 East and along the Davenport line, 76.17 feet to a stake at the Davenport northwest corner; thence North 78-25 West 42.46 feet to a stake; thence South 10 57-46 West, 76.58 feet to a stake in the new northern property line of Eighth Street; thence South 79-02-14 East and along the new northern property line of Eighth Street 40 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 3,148.10 square feet.
Ruland W. Davenport, 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 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., E.S.T.,PUBLIC NOTICE
Monday through Friday each week. REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Billy B. Laughinghouse, Chairman February 3, 10, 1975
NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO.: 73SP326
FILM NO.:-^
North Carolina Pitt County
ELLA GOLD SMITH WILSON AND HUSBAND, WILLIE BRYANT WILSON
V.
WOODROW A. SMITH (UN MARRIED); CLARA SMITH PATRICK AND HUSBAND, C. L. PATRICK; SARAH SMITH BROCK AND HUSBAND, DAVID BROCK; JOHNNIE MAE SMITH BRILEY AND HUSBAND, W. ELBERT BRILEY: THEODIS SMITH KYLE AND HUSBAND, LARRY E. KYLE Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in the above entitled proceeding; and under and by virtue of an order of resale made by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, the undersigned Commissioners will on Friday, February 21, 1975, at 12:00 o'clock Noon, at the court house door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, but subject to the confirmation of the court, the following described land lying and being in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
TRACT 1: Situated in Winterville Township and adjoining the Town of Winterville, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the eastern side of N. C. Highway 11, the west side of Chapman Street, and beginning at an iron located in Chapman Street, such iron being 380 feet North 06 deg. 44 min. East of the northeastern corner of the Bishop Tract on Chapman Street; and running thence North 83 deg. 46 min. West 434.36 feet to an iron located in the eastern edge of the right-of-way of N. C. Highway No. 11, thence along and with the eastern edge of the right-of-way of N. C. Highway No. 11 North 11 deg. 45 min. East 974.02 feet to a stake where a ditch intersects said highway; thence along and with said ditch South 61 deg. 46 min. East 92.06 feet; thence South 85 deg. 24 min. East 128.59 feet to a point in the center of said ditch; thence continuing with the center of said ditch South 74 deg. 13 min. EastPUBLIC NOTICE
136.85 feet to a stake in the western edge of the right-of way of Chapmw Street, thence along and with the western edge of Chapman Snw South 06 deg. 44 min. West 916 feet to an Iron, the point of beginning, and being Tract 1 containing 8.460 acres of land as shown on map surveyed by Rivers and Associates dated April 30, 1974.
TRACT 2: Lying and being in Winterville Township, Pitt Coimty, North Carolina on the west side of N. C. Highway No. 11 and beginning at a stake where a ditch intersects with the western edge of the right-of-way of N. C. Highway No. 11 and running thence along and with the center line of said ditch North 43 deg. 23 min. West 251.29 feet to a stake located in the center line of a second ditch, thence along and with the center line of the said second ditch the following courses and distances: North 23 deg. 11 min. East 69.53 feet to a point; North 52 deg. 54 min. East 113.42 feet to a point; North 31 deg. 39 min. East 65.64 feet to a point. North 56 deg. 44 min. East 122.91 feet to a point in the western edge of the right-of-way of N. C. Highway No. 11; thence along and with the western edge of such highway right-of-way South 11 deg. 56 min. West 425.39 feet to a concrete marker, thence South 78 deg. 56 min. East 10 feet to a second concrete marker, thence Sooth 12 deg. 02 min. West 20.59 feet to a stake in the center of the first ditch, the beginning, containing 1.121 acres, more or less, and shown as Tract lA on map prepared by Rivers and Associates, dated April 30, 1974, to which map reference is hereby made for a more complete and accurate description.
Tract 1 will be offered for sale upon an opening bid of THIRTY FOUR THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED ($34,700.00) DOLLARS. Tract 2 will be offered for sale upon an opening bid of TWO THOUSAND FORTY FIVE ($2,045.00) DOLLARS. Sale Of both Tracts 1 and 2 will be for cash, subject to the confirmation of the court. The highest bidder will be required to deposit with the Commissioners ten (10 per cent) per cent of his bid as surety for performance.
This the 6th day of February, 1975. Milton C. Williamson, Commissioner Robert G. Bowers,
Commissioner William I. Wooten, Jr., Commissioner Feb. 10, 17, 1975
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Alvah C. Howard, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate of said deceased toPUBLIC NOTICE
nresent them to the undersigned
Executrix within six (6)
date of the first PbHctlon ol this
notice or same will
of their recovery. AM
debted to said estate please make
immediate payment.
This 13th day of January. 1975. Flora E. Howard 100 S. Harding Street Greenville, N.C.
Executrix of the Estate of Alvah C. Howard, DecMS^
Jan. 20, 27, 1975; Feb. 3, 10, 1975
notice TO CftEDlTORS
The undersigned, ["'''"Pj^estate qualified as co-executors ofthe es ate
of Fred Weathington, decMsed, ate
Box 4, Winterville, N-C- on or^^" the 20th day of Jo'V'.r notice will be pleaded in o//^"
recovery. All persons estate will please make immediate payment to the said co-executore. This the 14th day of January, 1975. Will A. Weathington Walter J. Weathington Executors R. B. Lee, Attorney P. O. Box 124,
Greenville, N.C. 27834
Jan. 20, 27, 1975; Feb. 3, 10, 1975
notice OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA * PITT COUNTY
FILE N0.75CVD63 INTHEGENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT.OIVISION
FIRST-CITIZENS BANK 8. TRUST
COMPANY OF GRIFTON, NC VS.
LANDON PIATT & BARBARA PIATT
TO: Landon Piatt and Barbara Piatt Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: action on a promissory note, attorney fees, and costs of this action.
You are required to make defense to such pleading within 40 days from February 10, 1975, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 4th day of February, 1975. RUSSELL HOUSTON, III Attorney for the Plaintiff P. O. Box 285 Griffon, NC 28530 Telephone: 919-524 4521 Feb. 10, 17, 24, 1975
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Closed Mondays Located Next to Pitt Plaza
GARMENT CARE CENTER
622 Greenville Blvd.
756 5544
INC. '
>^omp& -rcoHt^
752-5175
We can not only control all of your bothersome pests but we also provide odor control and moisture control services.
[ifwaHi lam I w 1^
RENTALS
SPORTING GOODS
I
Party & Banquet Goods. Sickroom Supplies Camping & Sporting Equipment Exercise Equipment Household Supplies Garden & Yardj Equipment Power Tools All Types.
756-3862
or
756-2249
423 Greenville Blvd.
Greenville/ NC.
Ladies Tennis Clothes And Equipment
New Shipment Qt Baseball Gloves
H.L. HODGES & CO.
210 E. 5th Straat .r 752-4156
LOCKS INSTALLED & REPAIRED KEYS MADE SAFE & COMBINATION LOCK
24 HOUR EMERGENCY
Located at Colonial Heights Shopping Cntr.
752-7373
2715 E. 10th Greenville
TRANSMISSION
REPAIR
AUTOMATIC^
TRANSMISSION
REPAIR
THE UTTLE mnVERSITY
AGES TOTS 10
KINDERGARTEN
ME KINDERGARTEN
INV'RANCE
FIELD TRIfS
TAILE MANNERS
5:30 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M.
iMtrwctiMS Bt aN kvcb ' School age dwMfaa *mn| owmiief aaeattw Raft geriads
RefreihaieaN 2 tiam dody lelaMed bacbtt Tfeaagartatiaa te ad ff*4ii i
EtuUiM 1965 After fchaal care
752-7148
CREENVILU
Greenville'S
Oldest
Transmisfion
e^rv
SINCE IMI
ROY SPEIGHTS SERVICE CENTER
DIAL 752-W04 1500 N. Greene Greenville
T.V. REPAIR
BOBS T.V. & APPLIANCE CO.
Refrigerators - Freeztrs Washers - Dryers - Ranges Air Conditioners Dehumidifiers - Dishwashers Dispose Is - Trash Mashers "Ask About Our Conditional Guarantee"
2 Locations 2 Blocks From Pitt Memorial Hospital Greenville, N.C 752-6248
108 E. Second St.
Ayden, N.C ; 746-4021
Start your year off with new filing cabinets, transfer files, file folders, bookkeeping ledgers, ledger sheets, binders, column add sheets and other bookkeeping records.
FROM
Taff Office Eijuipment Co., Iik.
659 S. Evans Street 752-2175 Free Delivery Service
UPHOLSTERY
JACKSONS
Cleaning and Upholstery
Tommg Ponpist Photogpophg
advertising - architectural copies -public relations prograss construction - product illustration
CfeSATIVB
PMOTOanAPHiC
IWJ.UalT8|ATIOM
Phon* cs'ipi ymm-momm
p. a. PoK 73 araanvllla. N. C. 37334
REAL ESTATE
Furniture U^iftering
Sale Of Fabrics
Boat Covers A Cushions
Canvas Repair
Rug A Furniture Cleaning
758-3276
1318 Dickinson Greenviifa
I icherdson
^ol istoto Agoncy
CALL US FIRST FOR THE BEST BUYS AND FASTEST SALES
752-6535
KBtrnmmr eeAiTOf
For all your printing needs
SEE
Jimmy Smith Printing
Letterheads Invitations Business Forms
511 Cotanche St. 752-2878
Th# Dial-A-Service is being offered to you by the businesses listed above. This servics
is offered for your convenience during the winter months. Save this page for future
reference.
If you would like to participte In The Dial-A-Servke section coll
752-6166
8
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, FebCnary !. lf7S->l3Your job should provide ample financial rewards and the opportunity to fulfill your potential. _Check the Want Ads for a huge selection of employment opportunities today!
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
RATES
3 line minimum
1-3 days 4-Sdays 7 or more
35c per line per day 33c per line per day 30c per line per day
SEMI-ANNUAL
CONTRACTS
4 lines per day 23c per line
(Monthly Charge $23.92)
B lines per day 21c per line
(Monthly Charge $43.68)
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES
Open Rates $1.80 per inch
7 or more days $1.75 per inch
SEMI-ANNUAL
CONTRACTS
6 inches per week 1 inch per day (Monthly charge
$1.70
$1.60
$41.60)
DEADLINES
All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 3:00 p.m. Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday & Tuesday which is due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
Aiitos For Sait
''''op Motors. Call
/56-427.
TORINO WAGON 1971. Good con ditlon, loaded. 41,000 miles. Call 756-6082.
TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1971. Ex cellent condition. Call 756-4910 after 3 p.m.
Dial
752-616(
CARDOFTHANKS
THE FAMILY OF Mrs. Mattie Whitehurst wishes to express their thanks to each person who gave .. their time to donate blood for her at the recent bloodmobile in Greenville. She is still hospitalized in Duke Hospital.
AUTOMOTIVE
Abtos For Sale
CAMARO 1971 307, automatic, power steering. Sport wheels, white-letter tires. Asking $2300. 752-3247.
CAPRI 1971. Good sfiape, 25 to 30 1,^-speed, needs work. $1000 as is dr best reasonable offer. 756 7060
miles per gallon.
s is dr
CHEVY VEGA 73. Automatic, yellow black with chrome wheels, 45,000 miles27 miles per gallon. $1850. After 6 p.m., phone 752-0830.
VW BEETLE '74. Air, excellent condition. Call after 5, 758-1603.
YELLOW GT OPEL 1970. Excellent condition, good gas mileage. $1850. Call 756 5354.
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-2572
N. Greene St.
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St. 758-1131
Boats & Equipment
14' CAROLINA boTaf. 9'/i HP Evinrude Trolling motor and trailer. $300. Call 825-8711 after 5:30 p.m.
15' 6LASSMASTER. 35 Horse electric Evinrude, tilt trailer. Call 752-7877 after 6.
Cycles For Sale
HONDA 175, '72 model. $350 . 752 3641.
XL 250 HONDA 1972. Call 752 7491.
Trucks For Sale
BLAZER 1971, 4 wheel drive, cylinder, excellent condition. Call 752-6863.
CHEVROLET 1974 4 wheel drive. Blazer truck. Extra good condition. Call 752-4597.
CHEVROLET SUPER Cheyenne '74 Power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, AM-FM radio, blue and white. Call after 6, 752-5226.
DODGE VAN 200 series 1974. Straight shift, 6 cylinder, with radio. Will consider trade. Call 756-0844, day 756 0609, night.
FORD PICKUP 1968. New paint. Call 758 0247 after 7 p.m.
DOGS& PETS
AKC REGISTERED Miniature Poodles. 4 black, 2 apricot. 825-3856
PUREBRED GREAT Dane puppies. ColorFawn-black mask. $75. Call Mr. Ferguson, 795 4459.
AKC WHITE TOY Poodle. $90, Call 756-3314.
JKISH SETTER puppies, AKC, FDSB registered. 6 weeks old. $90, male $65, female. 756-7766.
UKC AMERICAN Eskimo Spitz-purple ribbon points. Dewormed, 6 weeks old. 752-7779.
FOR SALEFemale off-white German Shepherd and AKC male black poodle. 758-5671.
AKC MINIATURE SCHNAUZER
Low quality, salt and pepper, female, 10 weeks. $55. 758-5389.
EMPLOYMENT
Htlp WantBd
Help Wanted
CHEVELLE WAGON '69. Must sell $450. Will drop price $10 per day until sold. Call 758-2531 after 5 p.m.
CHEVROLET 1972. Small V 8, air, power steering and brakes, excellent condition. $1950. Call 746-6127 after 5.
DUSTER 340, '73. Power steering and brakes, excellent condition. Call 753-4443 after 5:30. _
DUSTER '73. Blue, 25 miles per gallon, power steering, radio, low mileage. Call 752-3299 after 5 p.m.
EXTRA CLEAN 1972 Plymouth Cricket Stationwagon. Automatic, only 9,000 miles. This is a one-owner car and a real gas-saver with plenty of room. Come by for a drive. Contact Downtowne Motors, 746-6892.
FALCON 1964. 4-door, radio, heater, new tires, new paint. $350. 758-1830.
FORD MUSTANG 1967 hardtop. Engine recently overhauled, excellent gas mileage. 756-5395 after 5 p.m.
GREMLIN 1971. Low mileage, great condition. $1450. Call 758-3497.
GRAND PRIX 1973. Loaded. 28,800 miles, burgandy, must sell $3,750 cash. Call 758 3376 after 6 p.m.
GRAND TORINO Elite 1974. Air conditioning, AM-FM stereo, power disc brakes, power steering, white with black vinyl top. Call 756-6085 after 6.
GRANDVILLE 1973 Convertible., Fully equipped. 756 5026 after 5 p.m.
GTO '70. POWER Steering, pwer brakes, air conditioning, radial tires. $1,250. 758 0088 or 758-0241.
HASTINGS FORD has daily renfalsi at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.)
IMPALA 1973. AM FM Stereo tape, air, new tires, cruise control. $2850.-758 1830.
OLDS CUSTOM CRUISER Stationwagon 1974. 6 passenger. Fully equipped and only 14,000 actual ' miles. A dream of a car. Clean as brand new. Call Downtowne Motors, 746-6892. __
OLDS 442, 1971. 350 V 8 engine with automatic transmission. Come see or call Holt Olds-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road. Phone 756 3115.
PINTO WAGON 1973. In good con dition. $2,100. Call after 6 p.m., 752 2927.
PLYMOUTH '61. I cylinder, ex cellent condition. 1395.752-26 after 6
p.m. I
SECRETARYCLERK Wanted. Good with figures, typing skills necessary. Call 753 5488 or apply at 172 Anderson Avenue, Farmville, N.C. Equal Opportunity Employer.
UNEMPLOYED OR LAID OFF?
Local office of national company is seeking three go-getters interested in sales and management. Full or part time work. For personal interview, call D.M. Walton at 756 4810 between 1 and 4 p.m.
ROUTE SALESMAN wanted. Ap pi leant should be 21 or older, good reputation, physically fit, experience not necessary. Established route, with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay, and other company benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Company, 218 Airport Road, Greenville, N.C. ____
PITT COUNTY'S largest tobacco producer needs additional seasonal workers of all ages beginning April 1, 1975. Good working conditions. Call Worthington Farms, Inc, 756-3827,
RN PART-TIME farJjpme Health - 75(f.3i Monday-
Agency. Call Friday, 8:30-4:30
CASHIER NEEDED for retail fur niture business. Must have experience in the use of posting machine and typewriter. Apply in person at Maxwell's Home Furnishings, 604 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
TRAINING, SECURITY, retirement pay. These are a few of the benefits offered by your US Army Reserve. Phone 752-2482.
$20,000 LIFE INSURANCE, excellent pay, job security. These are all yours as a member of your US Army Reserve. Call 752 2482.
Sales-Volkswagen
Due to increased salesrwe need someone to sell America's Number One Import VOLKSWAGEN. The person we are after Is solid, personable, and ambitious. You will have a lot going for you. Besides your own energy, you'll have a product that's created Its own market over th^ years. And a very simple policy: thoroughly honest selling of a thoroughly honest Automobile. We also offer excellent company benefits. Are we talking about you? If so, contact Ron Ayers, Sales Manager at:
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.
200 Greenville Blvd.
Call 756-1135
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WILL DO ANYTHING FOR ANYBODY
ShoppingDog Walking Escort SorvicBPidc up and Oolivtry otc. , etc.
Call 7SE-5874 lly por hour and up
Auto Salesman
Experienced only. Prefer married local person. Guaranteed salary, demonstrator furnished, hospitalization and retirement. See John Wharton at;
Smith-Waldrop Motors
Dickinson Ave.
756-4267
WAITRESSES WANTED. Experience not necessary. Call 758-0257 after 6 p.m.
WORK WANTED
TYPING AND secretarial service-fast and efficient. Call 758-5948.
PERSONAL CHILD care in a home environment. Former teacher now accepting 2 children to make up a group of 5. References available. 752-5394.
TAX RETURNS by experienced accountant. Reasonable fee. 752-5619 evenings.
EXPERIENCED PAINTER and
paperhanger. Quality work guaranteed. Interior and exterior. Reasonable prices free estimates. 746-4598.
FOR SALE
MiscBlUineous For Sale
CANNON TV Service. Used color sets, Zenith, RCA, and other models. New picture tubes. 12 month warranty. Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Call 756-2555.
INSTRUCTION
PIANO TEACHER would like students having 0 to 4 years previous Instruction. Call after 4 p.m., 756-2712._
LOST& FOUND
REWARD FOR RETURN of
gasoline-powered chain saw. Lost between Farmville and Walstonburg Call W.C. Garner, 753-3811.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
2 BEDROOM MOBILE home. Good location. Call 752 3286, night25 5391.
FOR RENTAAobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 758-3644.
Farms For Lease
11,854 POUNDS of tobacco for lease to be moved. 752-3286; nights, 825-5391.
House For Sale
FARMVILLEBeautiful brick ranch located 2 miles from Farmville toward Fountain, with beautiful large wooded lot. 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, desk and book cases, sun room with fireplace and grill with many other extras (intercom system). $54,5(X). Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 752-2608, night, 752 3743.
ECONOMICAL to own is this 2 bedroom home with living room, dining room (or 3rd bedroom), kitchen and bath. Central gas heat, 1521 square feet, good condition. 1408 Chestnut Street. Only $17,500. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.
ALL THE COMFORTS of a more expensive for only $29,000 ! 3
bedrooms, IVj ceraniic tile baths, central AIR and oil heat. FHA or VA financing available. Fenced in yard, only 4 years old. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.
12 X 60 RITZCRAFT. 2 bedrooms, utility room, washer, dryer, air, fully carpeted, storage house. Azalea Gardens. 756-5501 after 6.
TWO 2 BEDROOM mobile homes good location. Call 758 3243 after 6 p.m.
FOR RENT2 bedroom mobile home, air conditioned. Enjoy country living. 756 0264 after 5 p.m.
12 x 60, 2 BEDROOMS, washer, and air. Couples no pets. 752-2588.
Farm Equipment
FORD TRACTOR 3000 Diesel, $3100. Ford Tractor 4000 Diesel, $4600. Both very clean. Call 756-4126.
B ALLIS CHALMER tractor and cultivator. Motor has been com-pletely overhauled. 746-3042._
FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, February 18 at 10:00 a.m. 150 farm tractors, 500 implements. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, Route 6, Goldsboro, N.C. 27530. Telephone 734-4234.
Miscellaneous For Sale
FIREWOOD for sale. Call 756 1607 after 5.
Large loads.
FILL DIRT, top soil and sand for sale. Large loads. Call 746-3461.
SURPLUS USED furniture. Phone 752 4579; night, 756-3144. 514 Watauga Avenue.
FIREPLACE WOOD for sale. Call 756 3155 or 756 2635._
CLEAN WHEAT straw for sale. $1.00 per bale. 752 7921.
FOR SALE RAW peanuts shelled or unshelled at Keel Peanut Company, Memorial Drive.
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street._
TOBACCO BED Cj.OTH,^ plastic cvers, seed, bed gas, wheat straw. Full line garden seed. Mannings Supply Co. 825-5641.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.
Thousands of yards of fabric and-foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3^6 day or 758-1505 night._;
ROLL BALANCESroom size rugs and remnants at fantastic savings. AH first quality carpet at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street.
' ^4-^:__'
Headquarters tor window shades, curtain rods, and custom-majde draperies. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.
DOUBLE BED, $12, Chest of drawers, $20; large office desk, $25; wardrobe, $25. Very old, refinished oak bedroom suite; refinished walnut marble top chest; double-size, solid brass bed. All reasonable. Black Jack Antiques 8< Used Furniture, 752 0312 , 756-4775.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Mixed. $15 a load. Call after 6, 758 0705.
REDUCE SAFE AND fast with GoBese Tablets and E-Vap "water pills." Big Value Discount Drug.
TOBACCO PLANTS FOR SALE:
Premium Quality Tobacco Plants Since 1942. Leading varieties available March 1 thru June 1. See or call W.S. Bowen Tobacco Plant Farm for early booking of '75 crop. Route 3, Box 3245, Blackshear, Georgia, 31516. Phone 912 449 4507.
OAK FIREPLACE wood for sale. Cut any lengthlarge loads. Call 758-2060. *
SPECIAL PRICE
Filing Cabinet
'69
00
4 drawer Reg. $86.05
Taff Office Equipment Co.
752-2175
569 S. Evans St.
20" BOY'S BIKE, $20, turntable hi-fi equipment and table; miscellaneous items. 758-2811.
SPECIALWill sell all console stereos wholesale. Fisher's Ap pliance & Furniture, Dickinson Avenue.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Downtowm Motors And Mobile Homes
Ayden, N.C.
All 1974 MoisI Nous Riiicid
Diwi Papeits Low As
Call 746-mt
FURNISHED, on nice lot 1307 Powell Street. Older couple preferred. Call 752-4982.
Mobile Homes For Sale
'71 COBURN MOBILE home, 12 x 65, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Assume 42 payments of $94.62. Furniture not included. '68 white tractor truck. Call 758-0182.
ALARM WORLD Security System. Business, home, auto, trucks. Local and silent alarm systems, hold-up, medical alert alarms, and fire alarms. Free estimates. Telephone 746-3004. All work guaranteed.
'69 MOBILE HOME, 60 x 12. 2
bedrooms, 2 baths. $4,000. 758-0088 or 758 0241. _
1970 BELMONT 55 x 12. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished, air, extra clean. $3750. 758-2872.
'68 RITZCRAFT trailer. 12 x 45, 2 bedrooms. 752 3179.
'72 MOBILE HOME. 2 bedrooms,, bar, washing machine, air conditioner, storage. Call 758-0058.
1973 MOBILE HOME. Assume loan. 70 X 12, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large living room. Like new condition with washer-dryer and 3 ton central air conditioner. Small down payment. Call 756 1362.
WOODED LOT on quiet street in Eastwood. Extra large family room with fireplace, kitchen with large dining area, living room. Fully carpeted, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Ex cellent location near all schools $42,5(X). D.G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.
REDUCEDCherry Oaks, only $49,500 buys this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, fully carpeted with custom drapes throughout. Living room, dining room, breakfast area with bay window, double garage, tool room, kitchen with dishwasher, built in range, fenced in yard, large porch patio on back, many other nice features. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.
1972 LAFAYETTE, 70 X 12, 3
bedrooms, fully carpeted, blue Spanish, 2 full baths. Assume payments with small down payment. Excellent condition newly furnished. Call 756-1363.
OPPORTUNITY
FOR SALEComplete television repair shop including test equipment, tubes, parts, and manuals. Closing out at sacrifice price. Farmville Furniture Company, Farmville, N.C.
PROFESSIONAL
COMPLETE WATERFRONT con
struction. Custom piers, bulkheads, and boat houses. Cottage maintenance and repair. Free estimates. Buck Construction Company. Call 923-8471, Bath, N.C.
GENERAL HOUSE repairs and masorry workfireplaces, patios, and walkways built. Mobile homes and houses under pinned. Call after 6 R.C. Waters 756 4391.
GENERAL HOME and mobile home repairs. Mobile home anchors, $4.95. Underpinning, from $150. Call 756 4530.
Apartment For Rent
NEW HOME for rent. 3 and 4 bedrooms, all carpeted, family room, V/7 baths, garage. $250 per month. Call 756-5166.
ONE BEDROOM DUPLEX apart ment Bethel, 20 minute drive from Greenville. Spacious, nicely fur nished with central heat and air conditioning. Aluminum siding, storm doors and windows. $95 a month. Call 752-3376.
NEW HOME in Oakhurst, almost ready for occupancy! 4 large bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with dining nook, family room with fireplace. Fully carpeted. Garage, central air. Brick ranch. LOW 50's. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012._
LAKE GLENWOODBest deal we've seen in this price range! 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, plush carpeted den with fireplace and book cases, dining room and living room, large kitchen with eating area. $43,500. Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty, 752 2608, night, 752 3743.
BRICK 3 BEDROOM. Central heat, fireplace, carpeting, draperies. Really nice; many extras. Assume 7'/2 per cent loan and take over payment of $127 per month. Call 746-6619 after 5.
BELVEDERE-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, carport, beautiful wooded lot. $36,600. Nights call Dees Whitley, 758-0816. Stallworth Realty, 758-1183.
OLD OAKHURSTSecluded home on private drive. 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, large utility room and double garage. $51K)00. Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 752 2608; night, 752-3743.
LOTS OF HOUSE FOR THE MONEY-11' X 16' master bedroom, kitchen-dining room combination, 25' garage and storage on comer lot. Excellent condition, 18 months old. $22,900. 97 per cent FHA financing available. Wedco Realty, 752-7662.
REAL ESTATE
LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 752-7662.
COMMERCIAL property for sale. 7600 square feet, 802-804 Clark Street. Joins Emest-Knott Glass Company property. Conventional financing available through First Federal. 758-3187. ____
FOR BETTER BUYS in real estate, see or call E.H. Williford, Realtor, 222 B Cotanche Street, 758 3911. List your property with us.
FOR LEASE: new, modern 12-stair auto repair shop at 120 Ficklen, Street. Will consider storage tenant. Contact I. J. Edwards, Jr. at 758-2616 or 756 5024.
Buying or Selling, Results Try Our Service."
For Best "Personal
m
D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
REALTOR* Phone 752-4012 anytime
4Vi ACRES WOODSLANO adjacent to Brook Valley in exclusive area for building site. Financing available. $23,000. Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 752 2608, night, 7H-3743.
3.85 ACRES OF beautiful woodsland with 588 feet of frontage on Bethel Highway just 2 miles from Burroughs Wellcome. Convenient building site or could easily be subdivided. $12,000. Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 752 2608, night, 752 3743.
Farms For Lease
45 ACRES CLEARED. 10 acres tobacco. Clark's Neck, Pitt County. Call 9464115.
15,608 POUNDS tobacco to be moved. Call 7560264 or 756 3821. **
16,850 POUNDS OF tobacco to be moved. 15 cents a pound. Phone 752-6967.
2 NEW HOMESwall to wall carpet. Located on Harvey Drive, Greenville. All electric. Sutton Realty, 746-6555.
DON'T PAY ANOTHER outrageous bas or oit bill. Call today for ap pointment on this 3 bedroom, 2 full bath, total electric home. Owner will pay closing costs too. Financing is available. College Street, Ayden. $25,000. Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 752 2608.
OWNER IS PAYING CLOSING
COST. The pride of home ownership can be yours very easily. This 2 bedroom home is in excellent con dition. Only $16,500. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058 or 752-3647.
YOU BETTER HURRY ON THIS
ONEUnbelievable low down payment. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 8% per cent loan. $30,000. Nights, 758-0816, 758-4881 Stallworth Realty, 758 1183.
60 ACRES OF LAND, 15 to 18 acres cleared. Attractive home3 bedrooms, central heat and air, inside unfinished. 20 miles south of Greenville on Highway 43. $37,500. Sutton Realty, 7466555.
Lots For Sale
4 ACRES, 6 MILES from Greenville off 264 East. Well, septic tank, and 577 road frontage. 758-0088 or 758-0241.
LOT, 150 X 210 with a 12 X 54 Ritzcraft trailer near Proctor & Gamble, on the Old Creek Road. $10,500, will finance. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
RENTALS
Apartment For Rent
ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752-3376.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS
C.L LUPTON CO.
752 6116
5 Fififure Salary
Management Co.seeks selfstarter to supervise 2 HOLIDAY INN properties. Applicant must be a traineci INNKEEPER with extensive background in food A beverage management. Resume' must indicate formal education plus courses/experience relating to FAB managament. A recant photolhaad A shouldersl is re-quested A will be returned. Benefits mckide room A travel aliow-ancaa in addition to five-figure salary. Rush resume' A picture to OPPORTIMITY, P. 0. Box 948. WiaiAMSBURG.VA. 23185
WANTED
Milk Route Salesman
Requirements: high school
education, be bonded, over 21 years of age, knowled^ of accounting, good driving record. An equal opportunity employer. No phone calls. Apply in person.
Maola Milk Ai Ice Cream Co. 109 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C
Beautiful 2 bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club. Now accepting applications. Phone 756-6869.
Apartments For Rent
3 ROOM DUPLEX apartment for rent, unfurnished. $85 a month. Call 752-4780 or 756 2037.
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off Bast Tenth Street.
PIriONE 752-3519
Grssnvills's Mark of Distinction
STRATFORD
Office Space For Rent
GOOD BUSINESS location for office space or small business, at 821 Dickinson Avenue. Brick building containing 1175 square feet and two baths. Call Roy Jones at 752-7602,
Rooms For Rent
Come see the most luxurious apartments in Greenville. From chandelier to sauna baths to trash compactors, plus fabulous pool and club room. We assure you the best of everything.
752-1557
DRUCKER& FALK MANAGEMENT
Easlibrook
APARTMENTS
apartmenM
J. Diaz, Broker 1900 S. Charlas Street Tele. j919) 756-4800
An exclusive community designed for those who insist on the very best.
Featuring modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished.
All applications accepted subject to availability.
House For Rent
ROOM AVAILABLE for 2 students or commercial persons. ''2 block from college. Call 752 3546._
ROOM FOR RENTprivate bath. Pinewood Mobile Park, Ayden. If interested, write Room for Rent, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
SPECIAL NOTICES
AVONWOULD YOU like to sell in Chatham Circle and make some money? Call Mrs. Oglesby collect, 523-2944 or 758-2444._
$100 REWARD FOR information leading to arrest and conviction of party who stole starter and battery off Ferguson 178, December, 1974, near Chapman Crossroads. 752-3312 or 524 5507.
I, JOHNNIE W. SIMMONS, JR. will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.
201 Eastbrobk Drive Off Green ville Boulevard (.S. 264 By-Pass) iust south of Tenth Street, Convenient to ECU and everything.
%
DRUCKER& FALK 758-4012
CD
Ultimate In Living Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, then call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
3 BEDROOMS, living room, dining room, den, and study. Near ECU, high school and elementary schools. $225 per month. 758 2811 or 758-4849.
4 BEDROOM HOUSE with central heat. Located in Farmville. Contact T.E. Joyner, Jr., Farmville Furniture Company. Telephone 753-3101.
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACEvery nice, carpet 1,578 square feet divided into several offices. Priced very reasonably. 308 Raleigh Avenue. Call A.B. Whitley, Inc., 752-7131.
i lo Lf3txri-riLr
KITCHEN APPLIANCES
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PART TIME
Inventory and Service
in retail stores in surrounding area Reliability and car essential. Ideal for housewives. Write Ms. Bernie Carrlker, 207 KInrod Lane, AAatthews, N.C. 28105 ^
For Rent Mobile Hones
AND
Mobile Hone Lots
Beautifully landscaped lots. City water and sewer, paved streets and parking pads, concrete patios and walks, underground utilities, recreational area, area lights, swimming pool. Also spaces for 24' wides.
Highway 13 Across from Burrough^Weilcome.
Phone 758-4413
Colonial Park
Now Under New Management
EXPERIENCED
KEY PUNCH OPERATORS
Rrst Shift^ull Time Second ShifFPart Time
apply at
US INDUSTRIES
Farmvilln, N.C.
COUPLE WOULD LIKE to buy twin stroller. 7562683.
PECANS WANTEDFriday, February 14, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Far mer's Warehouse. Last trip this year.
WANTEDShelled corn: Wor
thington Farms, inc. is paying fop prices for good farm stored corn. Telephone 756 3827.
WILL PURCHASE your car or truck for highest cash dollar. Call 756-6353.
WANTED TO BUYPeanut allot-' ment to be planted in Pitt County. 795 4834, Robersonville.
Wanted To Lease
WANTEDcorn and bean land. Also, have house for family to work on farm. Call after 6 p.m., 756-7314.
Wanted To Rent
WANTED TO RENT3 or 4 bedroom house in good condition, located in town or country. Call 758-5343.
The
Real
Estate
Corner
OPEN NOOSE DAILY
10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
BEAUTIFUL
Lake Glenwood
Cali:
Day756-5166 Nights756-3375
Rental Property For Sale
Four rental houses (all rented) and one vacant lot. Good percentage income. Located in Meadowbrook.
Contact:
D.G. Nichols
Realtor, 752-4012
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
R.E ALTOR
^^7807
400 W. 1st St.
' . GREENVILLE N.C Z7834
SLIM down FHA at (VS parctat APRi I with montMy paymants of only S123| Iwill buy IMS tliroe btdroom, iVy I Ihome. Sound good? Ttw irtitltk |bove boon avoraging $25 par montti| and tliare is a living room fireplace, formal dining room,| Ikitchen with braakfast arta, family Iroom, central air, and carport. Storm windows and eor-| atod. Noat as a i
|SU,2M will assume the pare I APR loan on this four bodroom, 2V I bath home In Ookmont witli I payments of S343. Only tight monthsl I old. Boautifuily docoratod insidt and| I out with a sunny braakfast room, spacious family room with firoplaco| and built-ins, rad wood dock| ovorlooking a large wooded lot,| living room, dining room, doublo| [garage. Convoniont to ovorytMng.| 1 Don't miss this enoi
.Just listtd^This 3 bodroom or 4th| jbodroom, study or don, 3 lull baths, T living room, dining room, 2 carl I detached garage or shop plus 1 carl I carport. Extras include: cantral| I vacuum, central air, fireplact,| plenty of attic storage and closets,| kitchen equipped with dishwasher,
I disposal, garbage compactor, range I I and ovon. There's a lot there for the] I money.
Owner must sell and this is your| I chance to move into this charming 2 I bedroom home ... I percent I I assumable lean with paymants of| I $231.00 per month. Kitchen aguippod| I with dishwasher, garbage com-f I pador, range, oven, breakfast nook,! I utility room, famHy room with| I fireplacaand 2car garage in aierry| Oaks. Reduced to mid 40's. Be(ter| act fast or this one will be <
[if you wanted all lha many fringt|
I benefits, this certainly is one of the better buys in town. You can walk to the schools, close to the doctor's an I dentist's office: Pitt Plaza is nearbyl and Brook Valley is not far away. 11* you want to save those extra do(lars,| invtstigato this immaculato threol bodroom home. In this era el pin-1 ching pennies, you will never regret| it. M3,$M.
Jeannette Cox. Reattori Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247
Jack Duffus,
Realtor Home 756-S39S I Thelma Whitehurst,
I Associate Home 7S6-0070
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
^52-7807
400 W. 1st St.
v.. -s. GREENVilLt NC
For Sole
BPOE-1645 ELKS
Building and Lot West 6th St
TURCOTTE REALTY CO.
BiAlIOlf
752-3M1 2t06EBSt lOfHSt. GrttnvillB, N.C. 27t34
Stock And Market Reports
14The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday, February 10, 1075
Obituaries I
Broadhurst Greenville and Donald Edwards
WILSONJack Evans of Brooklyn, N.Y.; three Broadhurst, 62, a former grandchildren; three sisters, resident of Pitt County, died Mrs. Glossie Holmes ofl Sunday. Walstonburg, Mrs. Clara
Funeral services were con- Dunbar of Greensboro and Mrs. ducted today at 3 p.m. at the aucan Parker of PhUadelphia; First Baptist Church here, three brothers, Oscar Edwardsi Burial was in Maplewood of FarmviUe, Wright Edwards of Cemetery Baltimore and Louis Edwards of
Surviving him are his wife, Brodilyn, N.Y.
Mrs. Frances Redfern The body will be at Hemby Broadhurst; four sons. Jack E. Memorial Funeral Chapel in Broadhurst of Fayetteville, and Fountain after 5 p.m. Tuesday Duran, Harold Ernest, and until noon Wednesday. Family Spence Hudson Broadhurst, all visitation hours are from 8-9
today 1,016,000 birds.
RALEIGH (AP) NCDA
North Carolina hog markets caroPw were steady to $i higher Mon-day. Top prices at Rocky Mount 39.00-39.50; Salisbury 38.00. No chryier other markets reporting. c^gp^
ComwEd
......ContCan
RALEIGH (AP) NCDA
LXJwchwn
North Carolinas broiler market DukPow was steady today. Demand was ^^AirLin good and supplies were short.
The North Carolina FOB dock Emark weighted average price for less FIrasfone than truck lots of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at potla docks this week is 41.96 ceits per gweic pound. Estimated slaughter
GenMot GenTelEl GaPac Goodrich Goodyear Grace Greyhd GulfOil Hercule Honyweil IBM IntHarv intPap IntT&T KaiaAim KayserR KraftCo Kresges Kroger Minn MM /Mobil O Monsan Nabisco Nat Distill Olin Corp Owen III Penney Pepsi Co Phil Mor Phill Pet Polaroid Proct Gm Ralston P RCA Rep Sti Revlon Reyn Ind Rockwll Roy CCola St Regis P
the uninecedented pace of the sea cst urn past two weeks.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones av-
23</h nv, 23</h II IS II
tM% t tS</h 17H 27H 27H 16*A 16<A 1<A
14^ 14S4
30H SOTS 3(m 9% 9H 9H
72'A 72'/y 72'/y 24% 2H 24H
27 24?k 2H
2H 2<A 24H 33</S 32i% 32V, 63Vy 63 63V>|
14^ 14H 14^ 4'/4 H'A 96H
47k 47k 47k
7l</k 7S7k 784k 2S7k 257k 2S?k
28 28 28 73H 734k 73H 16>A 16</k 16</k
20 1946 20
207k 2044 2044 34Vk 34>A 24>A t3'/k 13'-k 13'/i 3944 39H 3944 227k 22'/k 27'/i 48 47'^ 47>/k
3544 354k 35>/k 21'/ii 21V4 214k
of Wilson; his mother, Mrs. Nettie Spence Broadhurst of Ayden; four sisters, Mrs. Doris Tyson of Ayden, Mrs. Rachel Albritton of Snow Hill, Mrs. Margaret Overstreet of
p.m. Tuesday.
Hart
AYDENMrs. Margaret
Jenkins Hart, 65, died at her home at 210 W. Second Street
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:
Burroughs
United Telecommunications Ptd Heublein Jett-Pilot Tri South Wicks
Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central SOya Hardees Integon Fieldcrest Hatter as Income Vepce
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance Franklin Lite NCNB
Piedmont Air Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care Planters Bank Daniel International Corp.
364k 36',k 36'/. Melboumc, Fla., and Mrs. Mary
807k
1944
3144
33<4
4'A
11'4
41/4
114k
117k
4'/4
6
9</k
17>/k
12
lO'/k-H 20'/k 7k 13'4-H S<^- 44-1'/k I'A-'/k 2'/.-3 15'/J-17 15-44
By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market pulled back slightly in profit taking today, with activity tapering off from
Sear R South Co Sou Ry Sperry R Std Brds St Oil Cal St Oil Ind Stevens Texaco Tex ETr Texas Git UMC ind Un Carbide Un Oil Cal Uniroyal US Steel Wachovia Westg El Weyerhs Winn Dx Woolwth Xerox Cp
15V. 1S</k 15'.k 157k 1544 177k 23'/i 23'/k 23'/. 127k 124k 1244 204k 20'/4 20'/4 244k 244k 24H 294k 294k 29'/. W/k 199 199
23'A 23 23Vk 3844 38'/k 38Vk 19'/i 19'4 194k 1744 1744 1744 12'/. 12'/4 12'/i
3844 38'/k 38'/. 247k 2444 2444 204k 20H 20H 50><k SO 50>/k 404k 40'/4 40'/4 49</k 4844 49'zk 33% 334k 33% 16'/4 16'/k 16</k
ITi-k 17'/ m/k 35% 35% 35% 49'/. 49'/. 49'/. 5344 53'/. 5344 47'/s 46% 46% 39 3844 39
21 2044 207k
93'/. 9244 93'/4 39'/4 39 39'k
14 137/k 14
287k 28'/. 287/k 58'/4 5744 577a 55>/k 54% 547a 20'k 1944 1944
11'/4 ll'-k 11'/4 23 2244 23
147k 1444 14%
28 277k 277a
59% 5844 59i.k 107a 10% 107k 41</4 4044 4044 31 307k 31
60'A 5944 60 24% 24 24
42<>4 417k 42 117k 1144 117a 25'/4 247a 25 29'/k 29% 29% 2744 27% 2744 10'/. 10'/. 10'/. 46'/. 46'/g 46</k 36% 36% 36'/. 7% TVk 7% 49% 49 49
18% 18% 18% 117k 11% 11% 327a 32% 32'/. 3644 36'/k 36'/. 13% 13'/k 13'/k 7244 71'/. 71'/.
erage of 30 industrials was off 3.13 at 708.78, and losers held a slight edge on gainers at the New York Stock Exchange.
BrtAers said it appeared a good many traders had stei^)ed back to wait for indications of new market trends after the sharp rally o January began to level off last week.
Trading volume lagged noticeably behind the heavy levels that set several NYSE records over the past two weeks. What activity there was seemed largely to reflect cashing in of profits from recent gains.
Occidental Petroleum, the
^acUve on Big ^he Greonville Alumnae
maikMl'^a aeries oTlom^ Chapter of the Delta Sigma Mrs. Helen E. Dail, 49, wife of
iR WV K hirsaOr 4 1 aL A Soroiity spoosored its Charles L. Dail of the Eastern
15,000 share blocks at 14Y4 and ^lack Awaieness Hour Pines Community near
F w w I rth VskpH St fo*" tbe Miss College Greenville, died in the Pitt
to 13V4 ina^ve tradina *^Lr participants, who are Memorial Hospital Saturday, h. Ormond Jr. of Raleigh; two
rons magazine noted signs of a *e hi^ schwls in Funeral services were con- daughters, Mrs. Kenneth
Symposium
Sponsored
Johnson of Indian Head, Md.; and two brothers, Ernest E. Broadhurst of Wilson and Joseph W. Broadhurst of Athens, Ga.
Brock
AYDEN-Mr. Frank Brock of Rt. 3, Ayden, died at his home Friday.
Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden by Elder P. D. Blount. Interment will be in the Ayden Cemetery.
A Pitt County native, he is survived by his wife, Mrs. Pearlie Gardner Brock of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Kay Frances Beale of Tap-pahannock, Va.; a foster son, Clavin Harris of Rt. 1, Grifton; a brother, Charlie Brock of Bell view, Fla.; three sisters, Mrs. Daisy B. Anderson and Ms. Annie B. Davis, both of Fort Barnwell, and Mrs. Mamie Brock of Philadelphia, Pa,; and three grandchildren.
The body will be at Norcott and Company Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. today until the funeral hour. The family visitation at the chapel will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Monday.
Corey
Mr. John H. Corey of 1300 W. Third Street died Sunday evening in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Janie Corey.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.
Dail
A lifelong resident of Ayden, she was a member of the Ayden Christian Church. She was a retired employee of Worthingtons Department Store here.
Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Clifton Garris and the Rev. Ralph Messick. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.
Surviving her are two daughters, Mrs. Peggy H. Bright of Wilson and Mrs. Mary Gipson of Ayden; a brother, James R. Jenkins of Ayden; a sister, Mrs. Agnes Moore of Durham; and five grandchildren.
COSMONAUTS LANDAlexei Gubarev, left, and Georgy Grechko are shown Sunday after they returned from 30 days in space aboard the Soviet spacecraft Soyuz 17 and theSalyutt orbiting laboratory.
Hopkins Mrs. Ruth Hopkins died this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Fimeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Ormond
afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Gordan Hart, pastor of the Grifton Free Will Baptist
magazine noted signs potential improvement in the companys outlook.
Diebold dropped 1% to 17 on lower fourth quarter earnings.
At the American Stock Exchange, Brad Ragan jumped m to 15^4.
The company announced plans to set up a tire retreading operation in Saudi Arazia in a joint venture with Saudi Rese-rach and Development Corp.
The NYSEs composite common-stock index as down .10 at 41.71.
The Amex market value index was unchanged at 75.08 after the first hour.
NEW YORK (API /MKRtoy stocks
Mlgli Low LMt
Akzona AlllsChal Alcoa AmAirlln AmBds Am Can AmCyan AmAAotors AmTiT BabckW BaatFd Bath St Boeing
Greenville and Pitt County Friday, afternoon at Carver Library.
The panelists were Kenneth Hammond, assistant director of the Student Union at ECU; Ernest Adams, manager of Norcotts Greenville Funeral Home; and John W. Maye, Jr. Hammond stated that Blacks feature three attitudes optimism, pessimism and realism. It is his contention that Blacks have progressed from quite a long way; yet. Blacks have many obstacles to overcome. Adams discussed blacks and their contribution in business stating that business operators must be courteous and respectful, honest and cooperative while Maye appealed to the audience to analyze situations around about them, to not permit themselves to become captives, slaves of the mind.
Participating were Pearlie Holliday, Wanda Carmon, Natalie Fleming and ^lessica Camey.
Carolyn Dixon was the guests and sorors (H-esent were Doris Lee, Rebecca Norcott, Selina Davenport Forbes, Edna Graves, Pattie Leary, Mary Murrell and Beatrice Maye.
12
11%
11%
35%
3S'A
35%
33'/.
33'/.
33'4
7'/
7%
7'
3744
37%
3744
317*
3144
3144
24%
24%
24%
4%
4%
6%
49%
49</y
49'/i
17
17
17
19%
19%
19%
31
31
31
17'*
17
17
ducted Monday afternoon at two oclock at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Harley Brown, her pastor, and burial was in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Dail, a native of Beaufort County, lived in the Washington, D.C., areas for a number of years and had lived in the Greenville Community for the past nine years. She was a member of Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.
Surviving are her husband; two sons, Kenneth E. and Charles S. Dail, both of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Travis Marshall of Irving, Texas; two brothers, Roy Smith of Washington and Theodore Smith of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. James Elks of Greenville; and two grandchildren.
Edwards
Masonic Lodge No. 296, and a Past Master of the Lodge. He was a member of the Mayo Chapter of Masons and the New
Bern Scottish Rite, and the (I^urch, and the Rev. Ola Porter,
Eastern Star. He was a past Pentecostal Holiness Minister of
member of the Town Board of near Greenville. Burial will be in Robersonville and of the Martin the Ayden Cemetery.
Mrs. Edward H. Ormond, 55, County ABC Board, and a Mrs. Turage, a native of died Sunday in Beaufort County director of Peoples Savings and Lenoir County, made her home
Memorial Hospital in L*** nd a graduate of N.C. in the Grifton-Ayden Community
Washington. State University. He was the for many years and for the past
The funeral service will be first registered Boy Scout of several years had lived in the St. conducted at three oclock Robersonville and the first Boy Johns Community.
Tuesday afternoon in the Scout Master. Surviving are four sons, Grady
Vanceboro Pentecostal Holiness_ In lieu of flowers, con- G. Turnage of the St. Johns
Church by the Rev. Horace M. tributions may be made to the Community, Mark T. and Lin-Rogers and the Rev. Daniel First Christian Church Organ wood Earl Turnage, both of Jones. Burial will be in Celestial Fund. Grifton, and Bobby G. Turnage
Memorial Gardens. The body Funeral services will be of Wilson; three daughters, Mrs.
will be taken from the Wilkerson conducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. in Ernest Mitchell and Mrs. Grover
Funeral Home to the church one Biggs Funeral Chapel by the Smith, both of Greenville, and hour prior to the time of service. "Rev. Ronald Weaver. Burial will Mrs. Felix Rouse of Grifton; 19 Mr. Ormond spent most of his be in the Robersonville grandchildren; four great life in Vanceboro. Com- Cemetery, with Masonic rites, grandchildren; two brothers, munity and was employed by Surviving him is a nephew, John and Albert White, both of Norfolk Southern Railroad as a Irving Smith Jr. of Rober- Greenville; and a sister, Mrs. conductor until his retirement, ^sonville. Gladys Harris of Greenville.
He was a veteran of World War Turnage -
_ T-.J j Mrs. Hattie White Turnage, 76,
Surviving are a son, Eklward t 't.,.-4 4 u- . .
j 4 widow of Henry J. Turnage, died White stages a big return for
in Pitt Memorial Hospital spring. Often its in combina-Monday. tion with color. Look for beige
Hill Tr cl,, Funerol services will be and white, black and white,
Robert HJI Jr. of Bri(teeton^5ix <^*,eted at 3:30 Wednesday navy and white, grandchildren; his mother, Mrs. _ ^
Dora W. Ormond of Vanceboro; four brothers, Lester C. Ormond of New Bern, David Jerome Ormond of North Wilkesboro,
Ledrew and Donald Ormond, both of Vanceboro; and five sisters; Mrs. Lucille Wilson and Mrs. Dan Wiggins, both of Vanceboro, Mrs. Murray Edwards and Mrs. Arthur Whitehurst, both of New Bern, and Mrs. Elvin Lawrence of Elizabeth City.
Roberson WILSON Mrs. Magnolia White Roberson, 57, died Saturday at Wilson Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were conducted this afternoon at 3:30 p.m. at the First Christian Church in Wilson. Burial was in
Tass, the Soviet news agency, said they landed in the Kazakhastan steppes, some 75 miles northeast of Tselinograd, which is roughly 1,200 miles east of Moscow. (AP Wirephoto from Tass)
Reports Heard By Sr. Citizens Ciub
The Elm street Senior Citizens Tarboro recently. Hospitality Club held its regular meeting chairpersons for Jaa-Feb.-Mar. Thursday with Mrs. Harriet are Mrs. Eva Corbett, Mrs. Roseveare, president, presiding. Alma Panamosne and Mrs.
The devotional was given by Helen Snyder, the Rev. Adrian Browa Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Retha Duna Ways and Mrs. Ella Andrews, Mrs. Elnora Means chairman, reported the Baker, Mrs. Frances Garrett, following persons have agreed to Mrs. Nora Bostic and Mrs. Lillie serve on the CCA Project Carter.
Wooten of Raleigh and Mrs.
Committee: Mrs. Alma Let-chworth, Mrs. Lillian Hendrix, Mrs. Annie Robertson, and Sam Whitehead.
Mrs. Roseveare announced a hearing screening will be held at St. James United Methodist Church Feb. 10-13 from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m.
Dr. Michael OConner, chairman of the geology department at East Clarolina University, spoke on his research of the Outer Banks. He showed a movie on the Water Bound Changing the Outer Banks.
Mrs. Ruth Harris reported on the district, meeting held in
The next meeting will be a covered dish luncheon on Feb. 20 at 11 a.m.
There are 3,000 varieties of flowering plants in Jamaica.
JBreenville Stockyards, Inc.
SOWS $29.50 per hundred BOARS $23.50 per hundred
Call 752-4943
BB&Ts flatware (rffer
ends on April 11.
FARMVILLE - Mr. Solomon Maplewood Cemetery.
Edwards, 712 S. Main Street, FarmviUe, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at St. James FWB Church in FarmviUe with the Rev. Raymond Morris officiating. Interment will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.
Mr. Edwards was bom in Greene County and graduated from South Greene High School. He was a member of Livingstone Lodge No. 102 and for a number of years was a businessman iq FarmviUe.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. hammad, founder of the Nation Doris Gay Edwards of the home ml Islam, has suffered con- four dauiters, Brenda and Sue
8:00pmGrMnvuttcemfmmayowriM gestive heart failure and is in Edwards of the home; Charlene 7"" "" TuiiwS'critical condition at Mercy Hos- EdwardsofWinston-Salem SUte
apokeaman Univeraity and Mr. Dorothy Move shck#ii. Mr*. H*rvey w. Tummje Said. Wooten of Grecnville; three
T , M ..I.., Muhammad, 77, entered the aona, Willard Edward, ol the
* ''P^ tor . general home. Marvel Edwaj^da of
8:00 p.m.eitt County Alcoholics checkup and tests. He suffered
Anonymoui meet* pt AA BIdg. on Fprm- . . , .
viiio Hwy. heart failure Saturday night.
MONDAY
12:30 p.m.Kiwonis ot Greonvllte-University Club meets at the Holiday Irm 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club ntaet*
6:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club maat* at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Tom'* Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club nneets at Moose Lodge
7;Wp.m.Orderotthe RainbOhvfor OIrl* meets at Masonic Temple
'Black Muslim' Founder Ailing
CHICAGO (AP) Elijah Mu-
A native ' of Robersonville, Mrs. Roberson was a member of the First Christian (I!hurch in Wilson
Survivors are her husband, Sammy Roberson of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Sammy Morrill of Wilson and Pamela Roberson, a student at UNC-CUiapel Hill; one son, David Roberson of Lynchburg, Va.; her mother, Mrs. John Albert White of Williamston; one brother, J. C. White of Williamston; one sister, Mrs. Jerry Raynor of Greenville; and three grandchildren.
Smith
ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. James Gilbert Smith, 68, died this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
A Robersonville native, he was a retired merchant and a member of the First (Christian Church here, the Stonewall
All good things must come to an end. ^
But you still have plenty of time to complete your flatware set at Branch Banking and Trust Company.
Because for every $25 you deposit in your Regular Savings Account before April 11, you can buy a 4-piece place setting of Original Rogers Silverplate, or a 5-piece place setting of International Stainless.
This means, for example, that when you deposit $ 100 at BB(&T, you can buy four place settings or accessories.
All at about half of retail.
So come to BB<&T today.
And enjoy your flatware forever.
CAMELOT SILVERPLATE PRICELIST Item Your BB&T IVice
SERENATA STAINLESS PRICE UST Item Your BB&T Price
Waters Carpet Center
S. J. WATERS WINTERVILLEg N.C.
YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS
''Where Quality Installation Counts" Phone 754-2541 Nitht75iM24a
4-piece Place Setting:
$3.50
5-piece Place Setting
$3.00
1 Dinner Knife
1 Dinner Knife
1 Dinner Fork
1 Dinner Fork
1 Salad Fork
1 Salad Fork
1 Teaspoon
1 Teaspoon
4-piece Completer Set:
3.50
1 Soup Spoon
1 Butter Knife
4-piece Completer Set:
3.50
1 Sugar Spoon
1 Butter Knife
2 Tablespoons
1 Sugar Spoon
4-piece Hostess Set:
4.50
2 Tablespoons
1 Cold Meat Fork
4-piece Hostess Set:
4.75
1 Berry Spoon
2 Pierced Tablespoons
1 Pastry Server
1 Cold Meat Fork
1 Gravy Ladle
1 Gravy Ladle
6 Iced 'Teaspoons
3.50
6 Iced Teaspoons
3.50
6 Teaspoons
3.50
6 'Ibaspoons
3.50
6 Soup Spoons
4.50
52-Piece Service for Eight
24.50
52-Piece Service for Eight
34.50
(With SIOOO.OO deposit)
(With SIOOO.OO dqiosit)
52-Piece Service for Eight
29.50
52-Piece Service for Eight
39.50
(With $250.00 deposit)
(With S250.00 dqxMit)
BB&T
M BANKSMM>TfRNTOOMnMiV
neofAAL O0>c)aT MOiAUiNce ooNPORAnoN
I..