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Weather
Fair tonight, mostly innny Wednesday, and warmer.
95th Year NO. 5
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 6, 1976
10 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 2-Gag Rule Overturned Page 5Cover-up Appeals Page l-ObHuaries
PRICE 15 CENTS
Candidate Reagan Pushes Bus Tour In New Hampshire
Cify Manager Begins His Duties
By H. JOSEPH HEBERT Associated Press WrHer
NORTH CONWAY, N.H. (AP) Ronald Reagan pushed his bus tour through the White Mountains of New Hampshire today in the second day of his intensive campaign f3r the Republican presidential nomination.
Reagan started his round of morning appearances with temperatures between 9 and 17 degrees below zero. He sipped coffee and ate donuts at a ski lodge at Mt. Cranmore and then watched a group of local ski instructors in a brief demonstration.
Im having a great time. If I could only adjust the air conditioning, everything would be all right, he quipped.
He had scheduled a full day of campaigning to take him to almost a dozen stops during the day.
Reagan arrived Monday in New Hampshire, the state with the nations first primary, and then traveled by motorcade about 75 miles into the White Mountains.
The former California governor and movie star, who hopes to mount a stiff challenge against President Ford in the New Hampshire voting Feb. 24, ended Monday with a two-hour question-and-answer session in a crowded high school auditorium before an audience estimated at about 650 persons.
During the session, Reagan defended his controversial proposal to transfer a variety of social programs from federal to state responsibility. He said the plan could cut the federal budget by as much as $90 billion.
'The proposal, Reagan told the New Hampshire voters, has been misinterpreted and is not a budgetary proposal, but one for transfer of control of the programs from the federal government to state governments.
Hours before Reagan flew into Manchester, the state's largest city, leaders of the state House and Senate supporters of President Ford criticized the Reagan plan. They said they want to know how the proposal would affect state taxes.
New Hampshire is the only state in the nation with neither an income nor general sales tax.
"I have no intention with anything Ive proposed that New Hampshire will have to have either a sales or an income tax, Reagan told several hundred persons, who gathered in spite of zero temperatures to meet him at the Lions Club in Moultonboro, 33 miles south of North Conway.
But when asked about the plan later by reporters, Reagan did not say how he expects the states to pay for the transferred welfare and social service programs.
Hugh Gregg, Reagans New Hampshire campaign manager, told reporters that the Reagan grassroots organization is going well and cited newspaper advertisements listing more than 200 local Reagan organizers.
Ford Lags In Fund-Raising
By BROOKS JACKSON Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Preliminary figures show Ronald Reagan has raised mwe money than President Ford in their campaigns for the Republican presidential nomination.
Reagan also seems to be raising private donations faster than Ford and qualifying for more federal campaign subsidies than the President.
A spokesman for the Ford campaign said the financial gap is probably temporary and of questionable significance.
If youre a moderate its a little harder to raise money, he said.
On the other hand, a Reagan campaigner said the figures show broad-based support for the former California governor.
Official finance reports arent due for. weeks. But campaign spokesmen said in response to questions Monday that Reagan raised about $2 million in public donations during 1975 and Ford raised $1.7 million.
On that basis, it appeared that Reagan raised money at the rate of more than $500,000 per month during the last quarter of 1975, compared with $327,000 per month for Ford. A
Reagan spokesman said the pace was continuing into 1976.
Reagan campaign lawyer Loren Smith said more than 50,000 persons have given money to the Reagan campaign.
It isnt just the money that makes us happy. It shows there is support out there, Smith, said.
Reagans financial edge is magnified by public financing. This year for the first time, the government is giving qualified presidential candidates dollar-for-doUar matching grants up to $250 for each private donation they get.
Because the individual donations to Reagans campaign tend to be smaller than the contributions to Fords, a greater portion of Reagans mon^y qualifies for the federal matching funds. Spokesmen said about three-fogrths of Reagans money is matchable, but less than half of Fords money qualifies.
Based on donations through last October, Ford claimed $374,000 in federal funds and Reagan claimed $600,000. When the first checks went out Jan. 2, Ford got his fuli amount.
James E. Caldwell Jr. assumed his duties here on Jan. 2 as Greenvilles new city manager, it was announced by Mayor Percy Cox.
Cox, noting that he was well pleased with the selection of the former Eden city manager, observed, "I think Jim will make us a good city manager. We look forward to working with him in his new duties.
The mayor pointed out that Col. Harry Hagerty, who served as interim city manager following the resignation of Bill Car-starphen last year, will be working with Caldwell for 30 days on a full time basis in order to help make an orderly transition to the new managers administration.
Hagerty, it was noted, will serve as a consultant to the city on a part time basis, as needed, beginning the first of February.
The new city manager said this morning that he is real happy to be in Greenville. My wife and family will be joining me within a week to ten days.
Commenting on his new role here, Caldwell said that.
I think it is an outstanding opportunity for a man in the city managers profession.
He added, I have a very high regard for the City of Greenville and I think its one of the most outstanding cities in North Carolina in terms of past accomplishments and its future potential.
Calwell, a native of Mecklenburg County, was appointed city manager of ainton in 1967 and held that post until August of 1972 when he assumed responsibility for the administration and management of all city operations in Eden as city manager.
The new city official earned his A.B. degree in political science in 1960 from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where his major course of study involved local government, public administration and public finance.
He completed graduate study in 1967 with special areas of study in business management, public administration and psychology.
Caldwell is married to the former Iris R. Bailey of Charlotte and they have a son, 11, anda daughter, eight.
Terrorists In Ireland Hunted Fpr Slaughter
REFLECTOR
IfOTLinC
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for yoa Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because d the large numbers received, HoUlne 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.
WANTS TO CONTRIBUTE I tried to call the night the World Vision World Hunger program was on television to make a pledge, but the lines were always busy. I never did see them give the mailing address. Could you find it out for me? Especially after such a sumptuous Christmas, I feel Id like to contribute to help some hungry family somewhere. 0. T.
Ilie address is World Vision, 919 W. Huntington, Monrovia, Calif. 91016; the phone number, 213-357-1111.
REFUND SENT In June I placed an order with Old Pueblo Traders in Tucson, Ariz. for a shirt, a blouse, and some sandals. Hie skirt and blouse didnt fit, so I returned them and asked for a dress that cost |3 less in exchange. Tliey soon seht me a notice that as quickly as possible theyd send either the dress refund. Its now November and Id prefer to have a refund. L.W.
Hotline wrote to the mail order house for you Nov. 4. You report that your $29 refund was waiting for you when you returned from Christmas and New Years vacation.
HOTLINE FEEDBACK
THANK YOU The Ernest Suttons, who appealed through Hotline for help for the Eddie Keel family near Bethel, report that the family has received "plenty (rf everything. "We would like to thank everyone who gave, Sutton said. The Keels greatly appreciate everything that so man^, many people haxe done for .them since their home burned.
Trustees
Meeting
The Board of Trustees of East Carolina University will meet here Wednesday at 2 p.m. in a regularly scheduled session to hear committee and staff reports.
Reports are scheduled by committees on academic programs concerning adult education and nursing, and by an ad hoc committee on tenure policies.
A report is expected from Dr. Robert L. Holt, vice-chancellor and Dean, on the status of ECUs five-year plan.
Other staff reports will concern academic programs, enrollment projections, medical school affiliation policy, institutional development, student affairs, athletics and business affairs.
Univereity officials said this morning that Troy Pate of Goldsboro, chairman of the schools trustees, is expected to name a committee to study the advisability of the schools pulling out of the Southern Conference, but that other action involving a pull-out from the athletic conference would probably be unwise.
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) More than 500 troops, police and special agents hunted through southern County Armagh today for terrorists who massacred 10 Protestant textile workers at a lonely crossroads.
The slaughter early Monday night near Whitecross was the third in an escalating series of killings in South Armagh that began Friday when three Protestants were murdered. Five Roman Catholics were slain Sunday, apparently by Protestants, and police believed the killing of the 10 men Monday was a revenge strike by the Irish Republican Armys Provisional wing.
More retaliatory killings were expected.
The police also blamed the IRA for another ambush Monday ni^t in which a police officer was killed and two others were wounded near Castledaw-son, 40 miles west of Belfast.
The killings raised the confirmed death toll in Northern Irelands Protestant-Catholic war to 1,413 since August 1969 and 18 since Jan. l.
Police said at least a dozen gunmen took part in the White-cross ambush. Unconfirmed reports said there may have been as many as 20.
The police gave this account of the massacre;
The textile workers from a mill at Glenanne were in a bus bound for Bessbrook, a small Protestant enclave in the Catholic-dominated area. One man with a red light flagged the bus to a stop in a driving rain at the Kingsmill crossroads about a mile from Whitecross.
When the bus stopped, the other gunmen emerged and ordered the only Catholic in the vehicle to make himself scarce. Then they lined the remaining 11 Protestants up on the roadside and mowed them down with sub-machine guns and pistols.
To Fill Post
RALEIGH (AP) - State Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmisten has called a news conference for 10 a.m. Wednesday tb name a new permanent director for the State Bureau of Investigation
The directorship has been vacant since iast faii when Charies Dunn resigned to join the campaign staff of gubernatoriai aspirant Ed OHerron.
Specuiption on a permanent successor has centered around Haywood Starting who has been serving as acting director since Dunns resignation
BOTH KILLED DELAND, Fla. (AP) - Molly ONeal Holmes, 33, sister of actor Patrick ONeal, was killed when struck by a train Monday as she tried to save her 4-year-old daughter. The daughter, Jennie, also was killed.
ON THE JOB ... Greenvilles new city manager, Jim Caldwell (L), discusses an administrative matter with Mayor
Percy Cox. Caldwell began his new duties here on Jan. 2. (Reflectw Photo by Tommy Forrest)
One man survived, 30-year-old Alan Black. He was gravely wounded and left for dead in the pile of bodies.
The dead men were betweoi the ages of 19 and 60, police reported.
Politicians demanded government action to curb the violence. But the British governments secretary for Northern Ireland, Merlyn Rees, warned, This will go on and on unless the people realize the nonsense of what they are doing. Extra soldiers, extra police by themselves just will not do it.>
He invited the leaders of all political parties in the province to a crisis conference to discuss how to stop the wave of killings.
$3.4 Million For Ransom Is Ready
PARIS (AP) - Police say $3.4 million in ransom is ready for delivery to six young gunmen in blue jeans and sweaters who interrupted a board meet
ing of Frances largest record company, tied up (he chairman and carried him off in a wicker basket past an unsuspecting guard.
FSB
Ends
Money In April
James Hannan, manager of the local Employment Security Commission has reported that federal supplemental unemployment benefits (FSB) in North Carolina will terminate April 3.
The program has triggered off because the States average insured unemployment rate for 13 weeks has fallen below five percent.
Hannan said he was informed Friday by the central office that all FSB payments stop in April and claims filed between Januray 3 and April 3 may entitle workers to only half their FSB claim.
He said January 3 is the official trigger-off date of the federal program which has provided up to an additional 26 unemployment checks to workers who have exhausted their regular and extended state benefits.
Workers who have FSB claims established prior to January 3 may receive one half their entitlement or the balance of their claims, whichever is lesser, according to the ESC.
FSB was established hy Congress December 31, 1974. There are currently 25,400 workers in North Carolina filing claims under the special program and payments last month exceeded $5 million.
In Greenville and Pitt County ahout 490 workers are filing FSB claims.
Hannan says he cannot determine how many workers will establish new FSB claims in the next three months or how many will be effected by the April 3 cut off date.
Louis Hazan, 54-year-old head of the Phonogram Ck)., was kidnaped Dec. 31 from his companys offices in the center of Paris, but the police kept the story under wraps for five days.
They said the kidnapers, who were between 25 and 30 years old, had talked several times by telephone with Hazans wife. Police gave no information about arrangements for payment of the money and the release of the missing man.
Phonogram is a subsidiary of the giant Dutch Phillips company.
The five mi apparently got into the Phonogram offlces without being stopped because they were dressed like the young rock stars who frequent the place. And the man-size
(Continued on page 10)
County Leases Its Crop Land
Pitt County Commissioners leased county-owned farm land and tobacco allotments to the highest bidders at their afternoon session yesterday.
The countys 82.1 acres of crop land, including 14.3 acres of peanuts, were leased to S. W. Brown for a bid of $3,5(K) for 1976.
The countys 53,100 pound tobacco allotment was leased in
5.000 pound lots bidded on individually. However, all but
5.000 pounds went to Charles Hudson.
Hudson opened the bidding at 25 cents per pound for the first lot and took that bid. He then took the next 20,000 pounds with
bids of 26>/4 cents per pound. Hudson took two more 5,000 pound blocks at 72(4 cents per pound, then one at 27 cents, and one at 28 cents. He then took 3,100 pounds at 28(4 cents per pound.
Hubert Smith kept Hudson from taking the entire 53,100 pounds by taking the sixth 5,000 pound offer with a 26(4 cent per pound bid.
The tobacco allotment last year was leased for bids ranging from 13 to 15 cents per pound.
County crop land last year, which totaled 133.5 acres, was leased for a high bid of $6,000.
HUD Approval Of Housing Site Expected 'Soon'
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Approval is expected soon on the site proposed in Southside for the construction of 117 units of new housing, according to Joe Laney, executive director of the Housing Authmnty.
Uney reported Monday night that the Department of Housing and Urban Development gave tentative approval to the site, then turned the matter over to the state Clearing House for study and approval He noted that while HUD has completed its involvement in the site approval the Clearing House is allowed some 34 additional days to fvview thefnpesak-AppamdjFduele'a-iewef
working time during the holidays, he added, most oi the allowed time will be utilized by the state agency in studying the matter.
Following site approval negotiations with property oWhers in Southside will begin, Laney said, and architect drawings can be completed.
Appraisals and field work on the site were completed by HUD in November.
Commissioners authorized the drafting of a letter to the City Council containing the yearend report of the Housing Authwity as well as a chedc to the city for the Auoritys annual payment-in-lieu-of-taxes. This years check for $16,297,20 represents a 7.3 per cent increase over thfr lWf pymit, bancy-reparted:' -
The director said that HUD has advised the Authority that the new lease procedure recently adopted by commissioners has been approved but HUD requested that a couple of modifications be made in the new grievance procedure package.
Commissioners, after discussing the minor revisions, approved the changes as recommended under HUD lease and grievance procedure guidelines. The lease form is the first approved in the state under the new guidelines, Laney said
In other business, the director of tenant af-ftttni, Mrs. SaByeC; Streeeer; rfepdrtetf fflafitwo'
vancancies existed in the Authoritys housing program during December and rent averages included: N. C 22-1 (Meadowbrook), $48.56; N.C 22-2 (Kearney Park), $58.24; N.C. 22-3 (Moyewood), $59.16; N.C. 22-4 (Moyewood), $61.88; and N.C. 22-6 (Newtown), $54.29. Overall average for the five housing areas was $57.07, she said.
Commissioners authorized the attendance of two staff members at a maintenance workshop sponsored by the Southeast Regional Council Feb 11-13 at Virginia Beach Va.
Greenville's new city manager, Jim Caldwell met the board members last night and was on ffinrf (brthe nSeelTnii.'
2-The Daily Reneetor, GreenvUe, N.CTuesday, January <, !_
Feel Impact Doctors' Slowdown
A FIRE GROWS IN BROOKLYNSmoke billows from a bnmliig oil storage tank in Brooklyn, Monday. Contained by firemen after it first broke out Sunday night the fire erupted anew Monday af
ternoon after the tank explosed injuring five firemen. The view is looking west over the Gowanus Canal AP Wirephoto)
Burial In Nat'l Cemetery For Scholar-Spy Being Held Today
By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Richard S. Welch had a reputation in the CIA as a brilliant officer, a scholar-spy the embattled agency could little afford to lose.
He is being buried today at Arlington National Cemetery, in a military ceremony, two weeks after he was assassinated outside his home in Athens. President Ford planned to attend the nondenomination-al funeral service at the Memorial Chapel of Ft. Meyer, adjacent to the cemetery.
Welchs body was to be carried from the chapel to the gravesite on a horse-drawn caisson. A three-voUey musket salute was planned.
Welch, 46, was shot down by an unknown assailant as he returned home from a Christmas party after being publicly identified as a CIA official.
He had been listed officially as a special assistant at the
U.S. Embassy in Athens but recently was identified by a Washington quarterly called Counterspy as the CIA representative in Peru before being assigned to Athens last May. An Athens newspaper named him as one of a number of CIA officials operating in Greece. He had earlier been identified by a Peruvian newspaper as a CTA agent.
Mike Ackerman, a former CIA agent who worked with Welch in Guyana in 1968 and 1969, said in an interview Monday that in his profession, the slain official was shrewd, meticulous and correct.
But he said the U.S. government failed to protect its agents following public criticism of intelligence operations and sent Welch into the field poorly covered, trying to do a job that was almost an impossibility.
Ackerman quit the CIA last May with the goal of defending
the agency following disclosure of some of its secret operations, including assassination plots against foreign leaders.
If there was one man the CIA could afford to lose the least it was probably Dick, Ackerman said of his slain former colleague. His sport was predictably the marathon, his game was chess, but his passion was intelligence, Ackerman said. He recalled that Welch, 10 years his senior, whipped the pants off me in a mile run when the two were in South America, finishing the race in less than six minutes.
Welch, who spent more than 20 years with the agency, studied Greek classics at Harvard and spoke both classic and colloquial Greek, Ackerman said.
He was one of the most
brilliant officers in the agency as a strategist, as a big-pic-ture man, he said.
Welch, whose hair was gray and thinning since his 30s, was a large man, six feet tall and 170 pounds. A childhood accident cost him his sight in one eye.
As an agent, he never bothered with weapons and abhorred violence, Ackerman said. Welch was never screwing around with things that were against American law, he said.
He was not of the genus or generation that plotted with the Mafia, Ackerman said, referring to revelations that the CIA at one time dealt with organized crime figures in an assassination plot against Fidel Castro.
Veiled Warning By Concorde Advocates
Yale's Activist Chaplain Retires
By DAN HALL Associated Press Writer NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) The Rev. William Sloane Coffin Jr. has stepped down as chaplain at Yale University, ending 17 years in a job that carried him to jail and North Vietnam. But he says hes not finished with his activist ministry.
Shortly before retiring on New Years Day to complete a book, he predicted that if the U.S. government does not get off an increasingly Fascist
Uncertain On Tax Loss
RALEIGH (AP)-North Carolina tax officials say they have no idea how much revenue the state loses because of nonpayment of taxes legally owed by military personnel.
North Carolina is one of 23 state that tax military pay of servicemen who are legal residents of the state
What we do not have is any information on the number who have not filed and consequently do not pay, said Hudson Stansbury, Director of the Tax Research Division of the state Department of Revenue.
The Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations recently estimated that nationwide between i$75 million and $100 million in tax revenue is lost annually because servicemen either deliberately or inadvertently do not pay income taxes they owe.
Carol Weissert, a spokesman for the commission in Washington, said there is no good estimate on how much North Carolina or any other specific state loses.
Stansbury said that a 1971 study, the latest information available, showed that North Carolina received 24,230 income tax returns from military personnelwho^p(n6.26mIfibhin' income taxes.
taxi
course, then a few of us will go to jail again.
The Rev. Mr. Coffin, 50, who resigned from a CIA job in the mid-1950s to renew a religious involvement that had earlier led him to the Yale Divinity School, became chaplain at Phillips Academy and then Williams College. Both terms were brief and controversial.
Then he carried his activist ministry to Yale.
His support of civil rights causes led him to jail, once in a Freedom March to Atlanta in 1961 and then in Maryland in 1963. Five years later he and four other men were charged with aiding resisters of the Vietnam war era draft, but his subsequent conviction was overturned on jippeals.
He was at the center of the massive May Day 1970 demonstration in New Haven and was credited along with others for its relatively peaceful conclusion. A visitor to Hanoi in 1972 to view war damage, he recently turned his efforts to the worldwide war on hunger.
The Rev. Mr. Coffin, an ordained Presbyterian minister, has denied most interview requests since announcing his retirement plans early last year.
He will remain in relative seclusion with his wife in San Francisco while completing an autobiography he started at Yale, a friend said.
Leggett Named As Panelist
Don Leggett, Director of Alumni Affairs and Foundations at East Carolina University, has been selected to serve as a panelist at the 1976 CASE Southeastern District 3 Ck)n-ference in Atlanta Feb. 15-18.
' HlB topRT wiB be Administration Merchandising.
By JAY PERKINS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Transportation Secretary William T. Coleman Jr. says he will consider economic and dip-iomatic factors, in addition to environmental values, in deciding whether to allow the Concorde supersonic jet to land at two U.S. airports.
Coleman promised a quick decision during a public hearing Monday, where supporters of the Concorde said the 1,400-mile-per-hour jet was a giant step forward while the planes opponents said it was a harbinger of ecological disaster.
The plane is being pushed by its British and French sponsors, and officials of both countries contended Monday that their plane not only meets all applicable U.S. standards but that the environmental hazards have been grossly exaggerated by opponents.
They also sounded a veiled warning that any decision prohibiting the Concorde from landings in the United States could bring unspecified repercussions to the United States.
A negative decision on the question of Concorde service to the United States undoubtedly would have political consequences in both France and the United Kingdom, the governments said.
Both nations acknowledged their plane was noisier than existing subsonic jets but noted the application for Concorde service was limited to two round trips per day to New Yorks Kennedy Airport and one round trip per day to Washingtons Dulles International Airport.
The two nations said the simultaneous and cumulative impact of the subsonic jet operation greatly outweighs the effect of the limited number of Concorde operations. A U.S. ban on the Concorde, in the face of the greater over-all impact of the subsonics, would be widely regarded abroad as inequitable and discriminatory.
Several groups opposed the applications of Air France and British Airways to use the Concorde on certain transatlantic flights.
ALL THE
SPAGHETTI
nil CM UT
Shoney's Real Italian Spaghetti with superb, tasty, meat sauce, Parmesan Cheese, Hot Grecian Bread
By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -This is like sitting on a volcano and not knowing when it will erupt, one official said as hospitals in the Los Angeles area felt the growing impact of a doctors slowdown.
I dont expect any patient to die for lack of care, said Dr. Gail V. Anderson, director of emergency services at the Mammoth County-USC Medical Center, one of the nations largest hospitals.
But he said patients could expect inconvenience as doctors and private hospitals in a handful of Southern California counties protest soaring malpractice insurance rates.
By late Monday, County-USC was receiving a few patients transferred from private hospitals. But a special Emergency Operations Center, activated by the hospital to coordinate area medical services, reported no life-threatening problems yet.
Leon Hauck, a spokesman for the Hospital Council of Southern California, said a survey of the groups 234 hospitals in six counties showed 71 were affected in some way by the slowdown. The slowdown is concentrated in three of the six coup: ties, including the largest, Los Angeles.
The two other counties Orange and Riverside were feiHing only minimal effects. Riverside County doctors have a different insimance plan than many protesting doctors.
The key complaint is against Travelers Insurance Co. which proposed rate hikes on malpractice insurance of as much as 486 per cent on Jan. 1. Travelers insures most of the 10,000 private physicians in Southern California, who pay an average $6,000 a year for coverage.
The rate hike was delayed until Jan. 15 while the company appeals a rate-hike ceiling of 327 per cent imposed by the state.
Its more of a nuisance for people who are patients than it is an inability to find services, said Daniel Yatabe of the emergency center. It just takes longer to find someone to put a cast on a broken arm.
Anderson said County-USC, which has 22 emergency room doctors on duty for each shift, has reserves waiting should the slowdown produce a crisis.
We cant close our doors to anybody, he said. This is the one place they know they can come.
Meanwhile, nearly all private facilities were halting specialized emergency services. The most serious effects were reported in the sprawling San Fernando Valley with more than one million residents. Militant enforcement of the protest there forced patients to seek aid at the state-operated UCLA Medical Center in West Los Angeles.
It looks like its going to be almost double the usual load, said Al Hicks, spokesman for the 800-bed UCLA center. Its putting a bit of a strain on the people down in emergency, but they anticipated it.
In Sacramento, state officials continued to meet with doctors representatives in hopes of finding a solution to the skyrocketing malpractice rates the doctors are protesting.
SLOPES SYMBOLSYouths wear mask and costumes to represent Ski-Susi, left and Ski-Billy, second from left, the official emblems of the upcoming 1976 World Skiing Championships
to be held in Garmlsch-Partenklrchen. Emblems were unveiled Monday prior to start of the World Cup Special Slalom races. (AP Wirephoto)
Judge's Gag Order Is Ruled Unconstitutional
WHITEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -A gag order issued in a rape and burglary case was declared unconstitutional Monday by Superior Court Judge Hamilton Hohgood.
Hobgood ruled after a brief hearing that the order issued by Judge Wilton Hunt in Columbus County District Court was too broad to be enforced.
The order, issued Oct. 28, was aimed at keeping newsmen from reporting the trial of Lin-wood Purdie.
It is obvious to me from reading this order that its unconstitutional, Hobgood said.
It appears to the court and the court finds apd concludes that the said order of the Dis-
Parent-Chlld Relations Class
Pitt Technical Institute will offer a course in Parent-CJiild Relations beginning on Thursday, January 8 at 7 p.m. at St. Gabriels School. 1101 Ward St.
The eight-week course is designed to help parents deal with their children through effective personal communications.
Classes will meet each Thursday night from 7-10 p.m. Tuition is $3.00 per person. Interested persons should be present for the first class meeting or should call Alan Murrell, 752-5400 or Rev. Dan Earnhardt, 758-2030.
trict Court dated Oct. 28, 1975, is on its face repugnant to and in violation of the freedom of the press provisions of the First Amendment. . . and, therefore, the said order is invalid, Hobgood ruled.
Purdles attorney, James Eubanks, requested the order and defended it in a special hearing before District Judge Giles Clark Dec. 6. Clark stayed the order until Mondays hearing.
Eubanks said his client was indifferent on whether the order was upheld or overruled. As far as the defense is concerned, we are indifferent due to the publicity given the case since the stay order, Eubanks said.
From a practical viewpoint, it would be absolutely impossible to enforce this order, Hobgood said at the start of the hearing.
He heard token arguments from attorneys for the North Carolina Press Association and the Whiteville News-Reporter, which initiated the court fight against the gag rule.
News-Reporter Editor James Highs and press association lawyer William Lassiter expressed surprise at the ease with which their case was won.
Pm really quite surprised that it took so short a time, High said after the 10 minute hearing. We expected more of a battle, but Im glad its settled. Were sorry the order itself was on the record that long.
RENT
Plav Pens
Babv Cribs 9 Slroiiers
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RENTAL TOOL CO.
3014-A E. 10th St. Dial 758-0311
Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc.
Evans Mall at 314
Coiiiuous 9ioicsfiionaC Sewice
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Mrs. Leota Tyson Cordially Invites You To Hear
STUART & TYSON
SINGING DUO
RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH
THURSDAY, JAN. 8TH
7:30 P.M.
^ Terry lyaoiLA.Joe.Stuad
Terry Tyson and Joe Stuart, an ekclfing new vocal duo will appear in concert at Red Oak Church, Thursday, January 8th. Their musical program consists of Classics, Show Tunes, Hymn Arrangements, Gospel Hymns and Spirituals, this exciting duo will also appear at Winterville Missionary Church on January 9th at 7:30 P.M.
A Cordial Invitation Is Extended To All To Attend The Concert And The Reception Immediately Following The Program.
These Doctors Coordinate Medicine^ Marriage, And Their Young Son, Joshua
By DAN HALL Associated Press Writer
STAMFORD, Conn. (AP) -The name plate on the door suggests that the Borensteins can usually be found in the tow-nhouse apartment behind Stamford Hospital, but it takes luck to catch them there together.
Dr. Lora Borenstein and Dr. Marc Borenstein, interns at the hospital since July 1, are carried off in different directions by their long, erratic duty schedules.
And while their infant son, Joshua, is a bit young to make a comparison, he sees them separately more often than together.
But the two doctors wouldnt have it any different.
Look at the people who are home all the time and have all the problems, Dr. Marc said. I think we really do appreciate the time together all the more.
He and his wife graciously set aside time for an interview, but it had to coincide with Joshuas lunch feeding and later overlapped a visit by two of their friends.
We havent had time to have any fights, Dr. Lora observed.
In this period of improving career opportunities for women, husband-and-wife doctors are not rare. In fact, their class at New York Medical CoUege contained five other married couples.
But maintaining the work pace and caring for an infant, too, poses some unusual problems.
They probably could not do it without their live-in baby sitter, who gets a day off only when the two work schedules leave at least one doctor in the house for an uninterrupted 24-hour period. Last week that was Saturday and Sunday.
The hospital routine has Dr. Lora returning home from emergency-room duty at either
MOM AND\DAD, THE DOCTORSJoshua Borenstein is the center of attention as his parents, Dr. Lora Borenstein and Dr. Marc Borenstein, get together in one of the familys rare gatherings. Both parents are interns at Stamford Hospital in Connecticut. A full-time babysitter helps bridge the gaps in the parents erratic medical schedules.
midnight, 8 a.m. or 8 p.m. Meanwhile Dr. Marc is on a hospital ward during the day.-But "on call duty and emergencies kept him up all night twice last week.
Her parents live in New York City and his are in Middletown, N.Y., but they have not had time to leave Connecticut since they arrived at the hospital.
The first chance they had to play bridge with friends was last Thursday night. They went out to a play one evening but Dr. Marc fell asleep in the first act.
That kind of life leads to occasional periods of irritation, but each usually understands the underlying cause is - job strain or the loss of a patient, he said.
The main thing for us is maintaining a flexible attitude toward each other, he added. You cant be dogmatic.
The couple has had plenty of practice at coordinating
Cookies Were Art, Satire, Education
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -Are your gingersnaps telling tales about you? TTiey might be, says the organizer of a Harvard University museum exhibition of cookie molds from the Middle Ages and Baroque periods.
Imaginative molds for cookie dough were expressions of the age-old human desire to beautify the humble things of life and endow them with special meaning, said Anneliese Harding of Bostons Goethe Institute, the shows organizer.
In this way, man adds a spiritual ingredient to the phys-icaWcharacter of his food, she said.
The show, at the Busch-Reisi-nger Museum, features 130 wooden cookie molds which tell tales, serve as campaign buttons and poke fun at the mighty.
The oldest on display tells the familiar story of William Tell, the Swiss partisan who refused to bow before the hat of the Austrian emperor and who subsequently won his freedom by shooting an apple off his sons head.
A 1487 mold. Dr. Harding said, was used by German Emperor Frederick III for 4,000 gingerbread cookies bearing his likeness. Another, from 1795 depicting an Austrian billygoat rider wearing a Napoleonic hat, was meant to ridicule the French conqueror.
The earliest cookie molds were made from clay and used for measuring dough in Mesopotamia, Greece and Egypt, Dr. Harding said. Later, bakers in medieval monasteries gave ideas to the secular bakers, she said, and an intricate wood-carving style developed.
I dont think these challeng-
HEP MAYFLOWER
PARIS (UPI) - Mayflower, a French musical about with-it Pilgrim Fathers, which opened at the Theatre de la Porte-St.-Martin Dec. 12, will play in Washington Dec. 10, 1976, before President Ford and Congress as one French contribution to the Bicentennial, the producers announced.
Mayflower, the work of Frenchmen Guy Bontempelli and Eric Charden, brings the historic voyage up-to-date. Beppo, a Sicilian barber, sets up a crime organization; baseball is invented when the crew and passengers have nothing else to do; the baseball game ends when someone accepts a bribe.
The creators claim that it is a turnaround of Hollywood movtes drawfti'^^orr Preftcfr themes.
ing molds could be done today, she said. You have to have a special mind, a special imagination. The carvers were specialists in negative forms,, Today, craftsmen dont have the training.
By the late 18th century, cookies served as a delicious picture service.
Few people had books, but everyone had cookies, she said. Some depicted contemporary street scenes, while others showed theatrical characters or religious figures.
Successful confectioners realized that the appeal of the cookies lay first in their psy-chologial impact and second in the pleasure of eating them, she said.
Peoples satisfaction in recognizing familiar picture types was as important in the choice of designs as it is in todays cartoons and comic strips.
The cookies also served an educational purpose. According to Dr. Harding, it was thought that eating an alphabet picture biscuit would facilitate the learning of that particular letter.
We get the same idea with the Sesame Street Cookie Monster today, she said.
Proclamation Is Signed
Greenvilles mayor, Percy R. Cox, has proclaimed that Jan. 12-19 will be observed as The Kings Daughters and Sons Week here.
One of the oldest womens service organizations in the United States, The Kings Daughters will observe its 90th birthday Jan. 13.
The International Order of the Kings Daughters and Sons is a worldwide and inter denominational organization of Christian men and women dedicated in service to CTirists name. Its three fold program is religious, education and philanthropic with a commitment to Christian service.
medicine and marriage. They were wed after a travel-filled courtship during their undergraduate years, with Marc at Columbia University and Lora at the University of Pennsylvania.
Although the marriage strengthened under the (X'essures of medical school, cynical classmates spread rumors it was finished each time they failed to sit together in class, they recalled
The couple, both of whom plan to practice internal medicine after their residences, decided to start a family while they were young despite the problems it might cause.
We wanted to have a baby early, said Dr. Lora, whose long hair style makes her a young-appearing motmar and causes doubletakes among patients.
Joshua is now the focal point of their nonworking hours.
Dr. Lora, the daughter and niece of doctors, protests that their busy rountine is not unusual, noting another woman doctor who gave birth to three children before completing her residency.
Dr. Marc said at times it even seems pretty dull.
Children Can Cope With Facts Of Death
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -Children are usually capable of dealing with the death of a loved one if the situation is presented in their terms, a pediatrician says.
It is a serious mistake to try to hide or disguise the death of someone close, because even young children can sense that something is wrong, says Dr. Morris A. Wessel in a recent edition of Family Health.
One mother explained to her 2-year-old that when a person is dead, he or she can no longer eat, sleep, run, play or feel, he said, to show how death can be described on a child's level.
However, there is danger in using going to sleep or going away to describe death because such terminology often precipitates fears that some other loved one, or even oneself, may be transported away during sleep.
Children, like adults, cannot escape the reality that the death of someone means they disappear forever, he said, and the child has the right indeed, the need to be upset.
A child who sees an adult weeping is helped to express his own grief a bit more freely than heretofore.
' One who receives loving support from an adult at such time can deal with the loss far better than many adults believe, he writes.
Dr. Wessel is an associate clinical professor at the Yale Medical School.
BETSY PALMER BUFFALO, N.Y, (UPI) -Betsy Palmer is starring in Ibsens "A Dolls House, which can be seen at the Studio Arena Theatre through Jan. 10. Later Arena productions will include the Broadway* hits Equus, The Magic Show and A Little Night Music.
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Readers Reply On Back-Seat Mother-In-Laws
By Abigail Van Buren
T. l976byChcato Tribu/tt N r. Nw$ynd Inc
DEAR ABBY: 1 liked your answer to the indignant young wife whose husband agreed with his mother that out of respect to her, she should sit in the front seat of the car and IS wife should sit in the back.
(You said, When push comes to shove, you should defer to your mother-in-law, not because your husband wants you to, but because she is your elder.)
I am a mother-in-law, and I always sit in front with my son because my daughter-in-law insists upon it! She says that 1 see little enough of him since his marria^, and she wants to share him with me as much as possible.
I cant teU you how much I appreciate hw thoughtfulness. I am grateful that we have such a warm and loving relationship. Much of it is duefto her unselfish and understanding nature. \
Respect? No! All it takes is two wotilwi who really love the same man.
SITTING IN FRONT IN L.A.
DEAR SITTING: Thanks. I needed that. My maU has been running 50 to one against my advice to let the mother-in-law sit in front beside her son. Read on for a few typical letters lambasting me:
DEAR ABBY: The controversy about whether a mans mother or his wife should sit beside him while hes driving the car brings to mind this true story:
A notoriously possessive mother always insisted on sitting in front with her son, so his wife had to sit in the back.
On one of these rides, the car in which the three of them were riding was struck from the right by another car, and the mother-in-law was killed instantly. The husband and wife miraculously survived with only minor injuries.
Had the mother-in-law been in the back where she belonged, she'd have been alive, and her daughter-in-law would have been killed instead.
Care to comment?
WITHHOLD MY NAME
DEAkR WITHHOLD: When it comes time to enter the Kingdom of Heaven, I think people are where they belong.
DEAR ABBY: TeU MISERABLE IN THE BACK that she nets a Uttle more backbone.
First, she should teU her mother-in-law that the Bible says that when a man marries he should leave his father and mother and cleave unto his wife.
And if that doesnt sink in, the wife should put both her mother-in-law and her husband in the back seat. Then Sonny can climb onto Mamma's lap to be cuddled and rocked again.
These Mammas boys make lousy husbands.
GOT RID OF ONE
DEAR ABBY: You certainly blew it with your advice to MISERABLE IN THE BACK.
When a man marries, his mother automaticaUy takes a back seat to his wife, both figuratively and UteraUyunless she is either aged or crippled. In this case, the mother-in-law was only 47, and I assume she was able-bodied.
You say that the daughter-in-law should defer to her mother-in-law out of "respect for her elders. In the first place, a 47-year-old woman is not "elderly. And in the second place, respect must be earned; it doesnt come with age. Living long does not qualify a person to be respected.
If I were that daughter-in-law, I would be suspicious of my husbands priorities and investigate them where they count. He sounds like the kind of husband who would make his mother the beneficiary of his life insurance policy.
I was married to such a man and didnt realize it until it was too late.
BEEN THERE
DEAR ABBY: Is there a certain age limit when a woman should stop bearing children?
Im quite concerned about this because my 41-year-old mother who is expecting has been subjected to some very rude and cruel remarks, such as, Didnt you know that abortions were legal now? and, It must have been an accident. Surely you didnt want a child at your age!
What's wrong with having another baby after the others are grown? My mother was very happy at the prospects of having another child until people started cutting her down.
Please comment.
HURTDAUGHTER
DEAR HURT: The good Lord and Nature determine the chiid-lMaring years. And when a woman is too old to bear a child, she wont be able to.
DEAR ABBY; 1 am a medical secretary. One of the doctors in this office is having an affair with one of the technicians.
Thats not the problem. I figure what they do is their business. The problem is the doctors wife. Shes always calling up and asking when her husband has left the office. I dont know whether to tell her the truth or to cover up for the doctor. Sometimes he leaves his office at noon, and his wife is looking for him at 4 P.M.
Another problem: This same doctor is a letch. He is constantly nibbling my ear and caressing my body. 1 have told him to cut it out. (He did for a day.) I have even put my elbow in his ribs. Nothing seems to work.
Dont tell me to get another job. Im fresh out of college and I like this one.
SYRACUSE
DEAR SYRACUSE: You are employed by the doctor, not his wife, so take your instructions from him with regard to what to tell his wife. And If covering up bothers you tell him so.
About his nibbling and caressing; You couldnt object too strenuously or youd find another job.
DEAR ABBY: What does it mean when a guy blows in your ear?
WONDERING
DEAR WONDERING: Among other things, it could mean that he's too close.
Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addres.sed envelope, please.
PRALINED WALNUTSA delightful nibble to serve with coffee at an afternoon or evening gathering.
Pralined Walnuts Attract Nibblers At Evening Social
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor DEAR CECILY: At an evening gathering some delicious pralined walnuts were served with coffee. Because I had met
2 cups walnuts 1 cup sugar l-3rd cup water 4 cup light corn syrup In a small mixing bowl stir together the salt, cinnamon and
my hostess only once before, I nutmeg; add walnuts and toss
together well. In a heavy 2-quart saucepan stir together the sugar, water and corn syrup; cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until sugar is dissolved and mixture comes to a boil. Continue boiling, stirring occasionally, until temperature reaches 235 degrees on a candy thermometer or until a teaspoon of the mixture dropped into a cup of very cold
didnt like to ask for the recipe. Can you dig it out? NIB BLER.
DEAR NIBBLER: I can and I have. The recipe is so quick and easy Im sure you can duplicate it successfully. With the new crop of walnuts in the market now, yours is a timely request. C.B.
PRALINED WALNUTS '4 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon cinnamon '4 teaspoon nutmeg
water forms a soft ball that flattens on removal from the water about 5 or 6 minutes. Remove from heat and add the walnut mixture; stir until syrup mixture begins to thicken and look opaque. Pour in a spreading motion onto ft well-buttered cookie sheet; ai once, using 2 forks, separate nuts into small clusters. Cool completely and store in a tightly closed plastic bag in a tightly covered tin box. Makes about 1 pound.
Note: Large broken pieces of walnuts with some halves, just as they come from a l^und see-through bag, are fine to use in this recipe.
Ayden News
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Shellar and daughter of Atlantic Beach spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards.
Mrs. Mildred Worthington has returned from South Carolina where she spent the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. James Martin of Haw River spent part of the holidays with Mrs. Lulu Tripp.
Miss Julia Mac Edwards of Atlanta, Ga., spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Britt and family of Raleigh spent the holidays with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Burney and family of Raleigh were visitors during the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Jacobson and family were recent guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Gooding.
Mr. and Mrs. James Steed and family spent the holidays with Mrs. May Gaylor.
Recent dinner guests of Mrs. Mary T. Mayo were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Tripp, Mr: and Mrs. Charlie Tripp, Trudy and Paula, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Tripp and family, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tripp of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss Barfield, Cindy and Monty of Plymouth, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Woolard and Timmy of Virginia Beach, Va.
Miss Jeannette Gardner of New York City spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner of Rt. 2, Ayden,
Mr, and Mrs. Sidney Britt and Charles Britt of Greensboro spent the holidays with Mrs. Margaret Shelton.
Mrs. Mary T. Mayo was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Woolard in Virginia Beach, Va.
Stephen Dale and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dale and daughter spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Wingate Dale.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Edwards and family of Raleigh were recent guests of the Edwards family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ridgeway are visiting Wesley Goodings.
Mr. and Mrs. Kemp Edwards and family spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Hal Edwards.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe S. Tripp and Jason of Ramseur and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tripp and Chad of Kinston visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripp.
Mrs. Catherine McLawhorn has been a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Bruce Stokes is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
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By Erma Bombeck
You dont love me!
How many times have your kids laid that one on you?
And how many times have you, as a parent, resisted the urge to tell them how much?
Someday, when my children are old enough to understand the logic that motivates a mother. Ill tell them.
I loved you enough to bug you about where you were going, with whom, and what time you would get home.
I loved you enough to insist you buy a bike with your own money that we could afford and you couldnt,
I loved you enough to be silent and let you discover your hand-picked friend was a creep.
I loved you enough to make you return a Milky Way with a bite out of it to a drugstore and confess, 1 stole this.
I loved you enough to stand over you for two hours while you cleaned your bedroom, a job that would have taken me 15 minutes.
I loved you enough to say, Yes, you can go to Disney World on Mothers Day.
1 loved you enough to let you see anger, disappointment, disgust and tears in my eyes.
1 loved you enough to not make excuses for your lack of respect or your bad manners.
I loved you enough to admit I was wrong and ask your forgiveness.
I loved you enough to ignore what every other mother did or said.
I loved you enough to let you
stumble, fall, hurt, and fail.
I loved you enough to let you assume the responsibility for your own actions, at 6,10 or 16.
I loved you enough to figure you would lie about the party being chaperoned, but forgive you for it... after discovering I was right.
I loved you enough to shove you off my lap, let go of your hand, be mute to your pleas, and insensitive to your demands . . . so that you had to stand alone.
I loved you enough to accept you for what you are, not what I wanted you to be.
But most of all, I loved you enough to say no when you hated me for it. That was the hardest part of all.
TUCKER MEMORIAL NEW YORK (UPI) - A Richard Tucker Music Foundation has been formed to perpetuate the memory of the late great operatic tenor by helping gifted young singers. Its first project will be a $2,50 Richard Tucker Memorial Award, to go to the contract winner of next Marchs annual Metropolitan Opera National Council auditions.
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4-The Daily Reflector. CreeavlUe, N.C-Tetday. Janury , im
Cautious Step Into New Field
COLD CASH!
Hie nation took relatively cautious step into the field ot public financing (rf political campaigns last we^.
Hie U.S. Treasury gave out checks which totaled $1.88 miUirni to 11 presidential candidates.
Funds came from a $1 check-off on federal income tax funds, by which tax payers may voluntarily designate the dollar fm* campaign purposes.
Presidential candidates, in order to qualify, must raise at least $100,000. Hie donations must be $2S0or less and at least ^,000must be raised in each of 20 states.
Hie largest check went to Sen. Lloyd Boitsen, D-Texas, who received $492,029. Another qualifier was North Carolinas Tory Sanford, former governor and now president of Duke University, who received $214,050. Sanfords headquarters said the money is going to bring us out (tf the hole.
Hie idea of the experiment is to make candidates less dependant on large contributors and
thus less in debt once the candidate is elected, to those who can make large contributions.
Hiis could be just the start oi public financing of campaigns. If it proves successM it is possible that by the id of the century political campaigns wont be run by individual contributions of large amounts; that some system similar to the one inaugurated this year will be used for all campaigns.
Hiere are, of course, o[^tunities for abuse of the system which is being used this year in the presidential campaign. Some future presidit might restrict use of the money to the point v^ere it would cripple his oppMients, for instance, or some deserving, but relatively unknown candidate could be cut out of the funding by not raising the minimums required.
Hie program is a start, though. We will see how it works this year and then the campaign funding plan should be carefully assessed.
Most Helpful Grant To Farmville Plant
Hie $5,255,505 federal grant to Farmville for construction of a waste treatment facility is going to be most helpful.
Congrsman Walter B. Jones announced the grant.
Hie four million gallon capacity plant is expected to cost around $7 million with an additional
THIS AFTERNOON
$800,000 coming from the state clean water bond issue. Farmville citizens two years ago approved a $1.1 million bond issue for the local share of the cost.
Building treatment facilities has become quite expensive, but the facilities are necessary and, with the federal grant Farmville is well on its way toward getting construction underway.
inois Plan Scrutinized
By BILL NOBLITT
RALEIGH - A prison-reform system popularly called the Dlinois Plan is receiving careful study from the staff and members of North Carolinas Correctional Programs Commission.
That commission, chaired by former State Senator Eddie Knox, Charlotte attorney, is currently mulling various ways of making the criminal justice system more effective in reducing crime. Members come from both houses of the General Assembly, and from the bench, bar, and law enforcement fields.
While not ready to commit itself to a particular approach, the commission has been captivated by the Illinois Plan, and is seriously considering that approach ^ or some variation thereof for this state.
No Parole
Tl^ most drastic element I of the Illinois Plan is the abolition of paroles, and that part has come under fire already from North Carolina
INSIDE REPORT
corrections and paroles officials.
That is only one particular part of the plan, however, and when viewed in conjunction with other elements can be seen as a key to making the total system work.
Commission members nonetheless expect that to be one of the most controversial aspects of local debate should a program for this state closely akin to the Illinois Plan be proposed.
Here, in brief, are the vital ingredients of the Illinois Plan as it is currently in operation in that state:
Flat sentences are spelled out for specific crimes, removing from the hands of district attorneys and judges the discretion to give widely varied sentences for the same crimes committed by different offenders.
^Sentences generally are reduced across the board, with 10 years being the median; life terms remain for capital crimes, and repeat offenders receive longer terms than first offenders.
Prisons provide little emphasis on rehabilitation
programs, accepting the theory that study, work, or counseling programs are of little value unless the inmate is motivated to reform himself, and many participants enroll only because they know that such activities in the past helped pave the way for early release.
Paroles are abolished, with every inmate gaining one day off his sentence for each day of good behavior while in prison. Thus, he is guaranteed a release date, and is guaranteed he will serve at least one-half of the term handed down by the court.
Half-Time
Having to serve half the sentence is the prime reason for general reduction of sentences under such a plan. In North Carolina, terms of 20 or 30 years are common.
But it is well known publicly, and to criminals and court officials, that the average time served before parole is one-fourth of the sentence. Also, the guaranteed time element removes the human
prejudices judges, prosecutors, prison guards, and paroles officials which currently play on the decisions being made.
Within the judicial ranks, the most controversial element of the plan is removal of discretion in sentencing. Many judges vigorously defend their need for making sentencing decisions on the basis of the circumstances surrounding the crime, the background of the defendant, the prospects of reform. That, however, is one of the biggest problems in the court system, reformists say; judges sentence one man to 20 years, another to five years, when both were involved in the same crime, for instance.
Judges, under the Illinois Plan, retain discretion to allow work or study release, place the defendant on probation, apply a split-sentence (short active term followed by probation), and to give minimum or maximum sentences within a very narrow range of prescribed sentences.
The Wm.Scranton Gamble
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The dangerously overdue effort to bring order into President Fords chaotic political structure within the White House now centers on former Gov. William W. Scranton of . Pennsylvania, a longtime Ford intimate whose liberal credentials pose a risk.
Although no final decision has been made, Scranton is now the Presidents top choice to become full-time, resident political coordinator working from a White House office. Whatever the risk, it is not a moment too soon. With the White House lacking any semblance of a political
organization, the most minor decisions dealing with the Presidents campaign simply are not being made.
For the President, Scranton has one overwhelming attraction: he has privately agreed to take the job refused by other less risky Republican notables.
But against this availability are political liabilities. Scratons liberal reputation could hurt Mr. Fords uphill drive for conservative votes in the crucial New Hampshire and Florida primaries. He lacks close familiarity with the politics of 1976, a decade after leaving office and a dozen years following his tardy effort to
The Daily Reflector
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derail Sen. Barry Gold-waters presidential nomination a fight whose bitterness Goldwaters zealots have not forgotten.
Nevertheless, Mr. Ford desperately needs a political agent in the White House, and Scranton may be unique in his willingness to take a job high on hazards and low on rewards.
Rogers Morton, outgoing Secretary of (kimmerce, has been cautioned by his doctors against any full-time political job. Morton has advised the President to hire former Republican state chairman Ody Fish of Wisconsin, but Fish has turned down the job in advance. So have a handful of others mentioned in the Ford inner circle.
Accordingly, pending the Presidents final decision, Scranton will become resident political aide, acting as Mr. Fords liaison with the President Ford Committee (PFC), with the Republican National Committee and with party leaders around the
country.
To PFC chairman Howard H. Callaway and political director Stuart Spencer, the need for a high-level political decision-maker has become the single most urgent of myriad problems waterlogging the Ford campaign.
"You cannot get a decision on anything over there now, one PFC official told us. We dont know when the President will campaign in New Hampshire and Florida, how long, under what circumstances. We dont know anything and time is short.
Out of that vacuum came former Las Vegas showgirl Sheika Gramshammer linking her lavish Vail, Colo., dinner party for the President and Mrs. Ford Monday night to a Ford presidential campaign fundraiser only the latest in a series of damaging bloopers. Ignoring warnings from low-level White House political operatives, Mrs. Gram-(Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
THE MAKING OF HEROES A short time ago a bomb was found in a busy office building in one of our large cities. As the panic^stricken occupants evacuated the building, the lone member of the police bomb squad immediately available walked cooly up to the bomb, inspected it carefully, and then deftly removed the fuse Someone later asked him if he was not afraid to do this sort of thing. His reply was that he was scared stiff every time^he w^ ponfrented. scTa situaiioh. But Aen,
}
he added, the fear fades away when I repeat a Bible verse which my mother taught me when I was very young; Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil for Thou art with me.
All heroes are not made on the field of battle Many are made in the home in the schools, and in places of worship This man became a hero not because of any great desire to be one but because of a constanL overriding faith in God.
-By ETOM OWgSii'
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Justice Is Not Simple
WASHINGTON -Publication of Richard Klugers Simple Justice will prompt new reflection on a number of old themes. Once more, in the context of Brown v. Board of Education, we are asked to think about law, and men, and myths; and to observe that justice is not simple at all.
In any list of the Supreme Courts greatest cases great in terms of their impact upon our country and its institutions the several cases lumped together as Brown would rank near the
top. By that opinion, the Court put an end to school segregation in 17 states, but the Court did far more: it set in motion the dammed-up moral and political forces that would produce a social and legal revolution.
Everything flowed from Brown. The resulting flood wiped out state-sanctioned segregation in parks, theaters, restaurants, libraries and public transportation. The decision led to the Civil Rights Act and the Voting Rights Act, to equal opportunities at law in
Other Editors Say A Plaything?
(Rocky Mount Telegram)
Has the U.S. Postal Service, time honored American institution, become a national plaything?
True, the mailmen went back to 430 B.C. for that famous slogan, Neither snow, nor rain, nor heat, nor gloom of night stays these couriers from the swift completion <rf their appointed rounds.
However, the current trend which this week saw the cost of mailing a letter jump from 10 to 13 cents with no end yet in sight for the inflation which has engulfed that service just as it has engulfed other American institutions tends to cast the gloom of night upon this historic operatioa Travelers in China before the Communist take-over after World War II remember only too well how that respectable Chinese, when they encountered an American about to fly to some distant Chinese city, urgently requested simply that a letter be carried along for mailing at their destination to Chinese friends in the given city.
That situation existed because of the utter breakdown of the mail service in China.
Now one wonders if such a calamity is about to engulf our own heralded Postal Service. Of course, reasons are given They include competition from rival agencies, increased labor costs and the tendency of American businesses to enter the communications field with their own individual devices.
Still one wonders just why that situation developed. It smacks of conditions which saw the once mighty U.S. railroad service surrender to the airlines. Western Union bow down before the onslaught of the telephone; and Railway Express give way to United Parcel, with better service being the excuse in each instance.
Looking at the matter from the standpoint of stark reality, it is hard to imagine a service that made a go of it with 4-cent first class mail now finds it impossible to function ata profit when the volume was vastly magnified and the expense to the users more than doubled and now more than tripled Somewhere, somehow there should be an answer to this problem and an answer must be found soon else the whole Postal Service is going down the,drain Where are all those Washington bigwigs who will investigate anything at the drop of a hal?
Cant they discover why it costs 13 cents and soon to be nearly double that just to mail a parcel no heavier than the tailfeather of a migrating goose?
housing and employment. The decision changed the population patterns of cities across the country. In any metaphor landmark, watershed, earthquake, tidal wave the Brown decision had cataclysmic effect. *
Simple Justice is a massive study of everything that went into that 1954 decision. Perhaps it was not Klugers intention further to destroy a cherished American myth, that ours is a government of law, not of men. Nevertheless, by pulling together a mass of unpublished memoirs and memoranda, he demonstrates once more the essential truth of Hughes aphorism: We live under a Constitution, but the Constitution is what the judges say it is.
To Kluger and to many others, this is precisely the way things ought to be. It is the theory of the living Constitution. In this view, it is immaterial or almost immaterial what the framers of the Fourteenth Amendment may have intended in 1866. It does not matter that the ratifying states manifestly never understood that the Equal Protection Clause would prohibit them from operating racially separate schools. The most telling evidence that segregation persisted legally in the District of Columbia itself to the very day of the companion Bolling decision is of no consequence.
What happened in the Brown case, as Justice Hugo Black once candidly acknowledged, was that the law hadnt changed: The judges had changed. So cavalier an approach to the separate but equal construction, Kluger discloses, troubled Justice Robert Jackson especially.
Despite my personai satisfaction with the Courts judgment, Jackson wrote, I simply cannot find, in surveying all the usual sources of law, anything which warrants me in saying that it is required by the original purpose and intent of
(Continued on page 5)
Public Polled On Park
By WILLIAM SCHIFFMANN Associated Press Writer
YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK, Calif. (AP) - More than 40,000 people are going to be asked for their ideas on the future of Yosemite, the nations second oldest national park.
They will receive a 33-page booklet and four large worksheets, designed to collect public opinion on hundreds of alternatives for the parks future - from returning the wonderland to its natural state to increasing development for greater tourist use.
The project is part of a second effort to design a master development plan for the park. The first ended one year ago when the Naonal Park Service rejected the original $750,000 proposal after conservationists, unhappy with concessionaire plans to increase facilities, lobbied in Congress against it.
Music Corporation of America, wich owns Yosemite Park & Curry Co., the park concessionaire, had planned to upgrade and winterize 150 sleeping units in Curry Village.
Conservation groups such as the Sierra C3ub and Friends of the Earth said the 761,000-acre p*ks natural surroundings should be left alone and said there was a lack of public input on the earlier plan.
The current mailer, which cost 60 cents each to print, is the Park Services answer to those complaints.
The mailer features 11 maps, with four columns beneath each, describing various possibilities for development at a particular area.
For example, the map labeled Glacier Point Road offers choices from removing all roads to the breathtaking cliff and dismantling the Badger Pass ski resort to building new shelters and a small observatory at the point and expanding Badgers popular ski facilities.
In between, the conscientious reader will find a combination of proposals which offer an almost unlimited opportunity to redesign the park to fit his own dreams.
(Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago To(day
January 6,1936
In a sweeping decision, the Supreme Court today ruled the entire AAA farm aid program unconstitutional.
In an opinion read by Justice Roberts, the original Agricultural Adjustment Act was declared to be an invasion of state rights and beyond federal power under the general welfare clause of the Constitution.
If the farm aid legislation were validated, he said, it would be possible for Congress to regulate industry in its most meticulous forms.
The ruling appeared likely to doom other farm
legislation.
President Roosevelt called Attorney General Cummings and Secretary of Agriculture Wallace to the White House this afternoon to study the Supreme Court decision!"
Silent on the decision, yet another blow to his New Deal plan, Roosevelt made it known that he will hold other conferences during the next three or four days before any announcement is made by him.
James Kyle
No Consensus Of Economists
ByJOHNCUNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - If we dont know where we are, how can we plan the future?
That is often the lament of economists and their critics too, who question our unden standing of the economy of the dynamics that move iL of the statistical measures used to read its temperature
It was less than years ago you may recall that the White House realized with a shock that While it was conscientiously fighting inflation, recession had become the number one economic problem.
The recession didnt begin suddenly; it was developing for many months, but even at the highest levels of government it seemed to come as a surprise, barely observed until it had become a mon-
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How could the White House know when the economists didnt and for the most parL they didnt Just a few months before everyone knew we were in the midst of a deep recession, the National Association of Business Economists announced Our big news;.. is good news, specifically: There aint going to be no recession. At least thats the view of 68 per cent of us, with only 29 per cent begging to differ.
Bad enough that the forecast was missed, but equally interesting is how professionals equipped with the finest tools and brains and masses of data can be so divided. What is this mysterious study called eco-nomic9?
The seriousness of the situation becomes even more obvious when it is considered that a poor reading* of
existing conditions automatically leads to poor policy decisions by business and government... And that poor policy decisions are measured in terms of prices, jobs, health, living standards and the like
Are we making mistakes today? Experience overwhelms us with evidence We are, but it is unlikely we can obtain any consensus from economists regarding the nature of our errors. They wont agree.
Econometric model users, meanwhile, make certain assumptions that may or may not be correct feed them into their electronic analog of the economy, and come out with forecasts that are as weak as the assumptions made. Consider, for example, the disagreements among economists about the future ef-ifrfiation. _
Economic policy makers have to recognize that their policies might have to accommodate during the next 10 years an inflation rate of 6 per cent, says Ross S. Preston of Wharton Econometric Forecasting.
If the policy makers assume that the inflation rate will come down soon to the 3 to4 percentrange, they could saddle us with economic policies that will slow down the economy several years from now.
Preston believes that inflation is built into the system. Other economists do not share that view; they feel the rate over the next decade might even be cut by half.
Who is correct? The layman certainly cant find the answer in any consensus of economists. There is none. He is left to work out the ^OSWfrs gs best he^caa
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CTuesday, January (, l*7dSCover-Up Appeals Being Argued In Court Today
By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON <AP) - Fifteen months ago, a jury was
being picked in the large cere- lieutenants, monial chamber of the federal In the same courtroom, law-courthouse for the trial of Rich- yers were to argue today that ard M. Nixons top presidential the jury selection process was
I
irs A CATS UFE IN ROME - An elderly woman stoops to feed about a dozen cats under a tunnel of tree branches at the foot of Romes
Evans-Novak...
(Continued from page 4)
shammer sent out some 100 pledgecards asking $1,000 contributions, many in the same envelopers that contained invitations to her party.
Although Mr. Ford disavowed the fund-raising, the Federal Election Commission might decide the party was indeed a fundraiser. If so, the President would be compelled to charge at least part of his Vail expenses to his campaign committee, depleting inadequate resources.
Thats where Scranton would come in. A White House political agent of his stature would have taken a strong hand and quickly suppressed Mrs. Gram-shammers embarrasing exuberance.
More important, Scranton could unsnarl repeated blunders preventing the campaign from operating at full efficiency.
One example occurred in Wisconsin, where the
Schiffmann. . .
(Continued from page 4)
The proposals were called from 10,000 individual ideas for park planning collected at 45 public workshops around the nation, said Don Fox, park landscape architect.
Those who attended the workshops, those with a previously-expressed interest in the park and people who request them will receive the packets.
The workbooks are now in their third printing, with 20,000 mailed, 20,000 more in the process of being mailed and more to come as needed.
At the end of next summer, the results of the current project will be presented to the public for a third time in the form of environmental assessments of the alternatives chosen.
Well ask them to review those alternatives. At the end of that phase, we hope to come up with one plan that we will be able to write an environmental impact statement on, Fox said.
Then the final proposal will be returned to the public again. It could be 1977 before the final plan is approved, and years later before Congress approves money to begin the top-ranked projects included in the plan. Fa* said.
primary could be vital for a Ford comeback against Ronald Reagan. The local Ford committee until recently could not get money from the national campaign fund except by submitting individual vouchers for individual expenses as they came due, a totally inefficient way of financing the statewide campaign. That was a White House problem, one top Wisconsin Republican told us, "and we finally cured it with a telephone call to Cheney.
Richard Cheney, the new White House chief of staff, is Mr. Fords political liaison with the PFC. But he has neither political experience nor spare time for politics. Cheneys quick intervention to cure the Wisconsin
financing problem, moreover, was unique: he once worked for former Gov. Warren Knowles, chairman of the Ford Wisconsin
committee.
With Mr. Ford confronting diminished credibility as President and with Reagans strength rising, the President needs a strong hand in the White House.
As an administrator, Scranton could be that strong hand. As a politicen,
however, he brings problems of his own. That the President wants Bill Scranton on those terms shows how desperate is his need.
Kilpatrick....
(Continued from page 4) the Fourteenth and Fifth Amendments.
In the end, of course, Jackson succumbed to the persuasion of Chief Justice Earl Warren and his brother justices. The opinion was unanimous. Even Douglas and Frarriifurter, the two most loijuacious members of the Court, resisted the temptation to write concurring opinions. Ihe nine justices agreed that segregation is wrong: therefore it became unconstitutional.
Former Justice James Byrnes summed up the opposing school of thought in a single line. The Court hadjiot Interpreted the Constitution, he said; the Court had amended it. And this the Court had no lawful power to do. In Byrnes's view a view wjdely^shared the Cpuct
faulty and that the trial was so replete with errors that the Watergate cover-up convictions of H. R. Haldeman, John D. Eh-rlichman and John N. Mitchell should be overturned.
The three men, along with Robert C. Mardian, were convicted of conspiring to cover up the Watergate scandal. All except Mardian also were convicted of obstructing justice and multiple counts of perjury. All four are appealing their convictions.
Special Watergate Prosecutor Charles Ruff, working with a depleted staff, engaged a fc--mer member of the staff, Peter M. Kreindler, to argue for the government before the appeals court. Kreindler, 30, a 1971 cum laude graduate of Harvard Law School, has never before made a major argument before the appeals court.
Six judges of the nine-man U.S. Court of Appeals agreed to hear the arguments; the others excused themselves without giving a reason.
Haldeman and Ehrlichman, who were Nixons No. 1 and No. 2 White House aides, and Mitchell, the former attorney general, were sentenced to 2'A to 8 years in prison. Mardian, convicted of only the single conspiracy count, was sentenced to a term of 10 months to 3 years. All have been free pending the outcome of the appeals.
Mardian was a former assistant attorney general and deputy manager of Nixons campaign organization, the Committee for the Re-election of the President. His appeal will be argued separately from the others, but on the same day.
More than 1,000 pages of legal briefs preceded todays arguments. The defendants lawyers were given 30 minutes each; the government was to have two hours.
Because of public interest in the case, the appeals court is using the ornate ceremonial courtroom, which is distinguished by the sUtues of ancient lawgivers Moses, Maimo-
nides, Solon and Justinian. The courtroom is three times the size of other courts in the building.
It was in this room, on Oct. 2, 1974, that U.S. District Court Judge John J. Sirica began
screening platoons of prospective jurors for the 12 that finally sat in judgment. The trial itself was held in Siricas court on another floor, and resulted in the guilty verdicts against the four on New Years Day 1975.
No matter how the appeals court rules, the case will be carried to the Supreme Court for final resolution. An appeals court normally takes at least three months before deciding a case, and sometimes as much
as a year.
Should the decision go against the defendants, however, they probably must b^in serving their prison twms immediately even though their lawyers petition the Supreme Court.
Mercenary Pay Better
Says Communists For Angola 'Job'
ROME, Ga. (AP) - A freelance soldier says both the Soviet Union and the United States are recruiting mercenaries to fight in the civil war in Angola, the Rome News-Tribune has reported.
But the newspaper quoted the reportedly decorated Vietnam veteran as saying he prefers to work for the Communists because the pay is better and more reliable.
The veteran, who refused to allow his real name to be used, was quoted as saying he will receive $2,800 a mopth and the rank of major for filing with the Soviet-backed Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola, led by Agostinyo Neto.
I have no idea where Ill be stationed. . .but the work will be routine guerilla warfare the hit and run sort of thing, he was quoted as saying in a bylined story in the newspapers Monday edition.
In an interview with reporter Betsy Neal, the veteran, who was referred to as Don, said he was recruited through an advertisement in an Atlanta newspaper.
Some of my associates on the West Coast say that American recruiters are coming to their door and asking them to sign up for service, he was quoted as saying.
He told Miss Neal the alleged American recruiters are not identifying the groups they represent but are recruiting in the name of Holden Roberto, head
of the U.S.-backed Front for the National Liberation of Angola.
Miss Neal said she was shown documents and letters supporting his claims that he had been recuited by the Soviets to fight in Angola, a South African nation, and that he fought for them in Chile in 1969 and 1970.
Don, who Miss Neal described as being a Rome native in his late 20s, said he answered a newspaper advertisement addressed to young men which promised high pay and travel opportunities working on the exciting African continent.
Thats just another come-on
Three Accidents In Greenville Monday
An estimated $1,250 property damage resulted from a series of three collisions investigated yesterday by Greenville Police.
Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 7:30 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Fifth and Vance Streets where a car driven by Farney Matthew Moore Jr. of 604 Contentnea St. collided with a utility pole.
Police, who made no charges, reported an estimated $400 damage resulted to the Moore car while an estimated $150 damage resulted to the pole, Carrie Bell Harper of Route 1, Winterville was charged with following too close after investigation of a 2:05 p.m. collision at the intersection of Greene Street and Dickinson Avenue.
Officers said the Harper car collided with an auto driven by
Leslie Bennett Pressel of 112 Lakewood Dr. causing an estimated $200 damage to the Pressel car and $175 damage to the Harper auto.
Investigators charged Thelma Bryan Lanier of 405 Lewis St. with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 10a.m. collision on Elm Street, 175 feet South of the Brookgreen Road intersection.
Officers said the Lanier car collided with a car operated by Gary Lee Romich of Wilson, resulting in an estimated $175 damage to the Lanier car and $150 damage to the Romich vehicle.
want ad to most people, but the mercenary soldier immediately sees its significance, he was quoted as saying.
The manager of classified advertising for the Atlanta Journal and Constitution the citys two major newspapers could find no record of such an ad in the past six weeks, and said federal regulations would prohibit any ad specifying men or young persons for jobs.
Don was quoted as saying he expects to be provided a passport from a country near Angola, probably Rhodesia, and then flown across the Angolan border with other mercenaries in a private plane.
Although it is illegal for a U.S. citizen to fight in the service of another country, Don was quoted as saying the practice is widespread.
He said a private investigator in Long Beach, Calif., specializes in finding out where mercenaries are needed in the world and what mercenaries are available for service.
It ukes a $50 deposit and a $10 fee each month to stay on his mailing list, Don was quoted as saying, but it is worth it to a free-lance soldier.
Brackish water is the name given to a mixture of fresh and salt water.
Ham, Bacon or Sausage with 2 Eggs M 4
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Capitol HllL Thousands of cats live amid Romes landmarks and are cared for by old women living nearby. <AP Wirephoto)
had usurped the amendatory power of the states; it ha^ substituted its own view of moral justice for a fixed construction of law.
My own view of Brown, as a matter of law, has never changed. I still think it bad law. But as a matter of social policy, the decision clearly was necessary, wise and just. Under the Fourteenth Amendment, the states plainly had power to maintain racially separate schools, but the power was an evil; it should have been abolished, as slavery was abolished, by constitutional amendment. This is what the Court should have said that morning in May.
Well, the dam burst; the flood swept away much that was bad, and it cut new channels of law and public policy. The decision brought foolish aberrations also: racial-balance busing and reverse discrimination. In time, these too will pass, but we are not likely ever to see again a single case that will change as much as Brown.
Auxiliary Will Offer Course To Area Boaters
The Greenville Flotilla of the U.S. Ck)ast Guard Auxiliary is once more offering a 13 lesson course to boaters covering Boating Skills and Seamanship.
The course will be given at Pitt Tech, Room 209, each Wednesday evening starting January 7 from 7:00 until 9:00 p.m. and will finish on March 31.
January 7 will include registration and introduction. The subsequent sessions will cover safe boat handling, legal requirements, rules of the road, aids to navigation, charts and compass, marine engines, Marlin-spike seamanship, sailing, weather, radiotelephone and locks and dams.
The cost of the course will be a $3.00 Pitt Tech. registration fee plus a small cost for the text and workbook.
BUILDER DIES CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Paul S. Jones, 62, vice president and secretary of the J.A. Jones Construction Co., one of the largest in the world, and a well known tennis umpire, died Monday after.a linttering illness.^
Thb man could bank anywhera Why does he bankat Planters?
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He wards all the services he needs. And he doesnt want to go from bank to bank to get them.
He also wants peisonal attention.
The kind you gel from a bank where you dont have to be a millionaire to be treated like one.
Which is why he banks at Planters National Bank.
We otfer exceptional services like
Ultra Checking, the easiest account to balance in North Carolina Simple Interest Loans that have the extraordinarily uncomplicated feature of being easy to pay back. And a computer system so ad
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Most important, thou^, we (^ olfer these services not just to Jim Catfish Hunter, but to you.
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-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.CTaeiilay, January I, 1171Tough Monarchs Invade Minges G>liseum
Wrestlers Host West Chester
Pirate wrestling fans will get their first chance to see the 1975-76 edition of the East Carolina wrestling team in action tonight when West Chester State College comes to town. The match will start at 8 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.
"West Chester State always has a tough team and I know theyre going to give us one heckuva match, said Pirate head coach John Welborn. Theyve got three of the top wrestlers in the country in Steven Powell, Andy Aronstam, and Don Meyer. I just hope we will be able to bounce back after the Christmas holidays and wrestle as well as we re capable of doing.
The Golden Rams are coached by a former East Carolina alumnus, Milt Collier, recognized as one of the top collegiate coaches in the nation. Collier played football for the Pirates during the early sixties and wrestled for the club team before wrestling was recognized as a varsity sports. Collier, now in his eighth year at the helm of the wrestling program, has an overall record of 78 wins, 26 lossess and three ties.
The Pirates have defeated West Chester for the past three years, taking a 30-12 victory over the Gulden Rams last season. West di^er is 1-0 in duals this season with a 32-15 victory over a strong Cincinnati team.
Over the Christmas holidays several members of the Pirate
wrestling team competed in the Wilkes Open Tournament in Wilkes Barre, Pa., although East Carolina did not enter a team. Ron Whitcomli took second place in the 177 weight class while Mike Radford placed second at 190. Paul Thorp placed third in the 158 weight class.
Dan Muether, a former NCAA champion from the Naval Academy, handed Whitcomb his first loss of the season in the finals of the 177 weight class.
Nevertheless, Whitcomb still has the best won-loss record on the team with an outstanding 18-1 overall record.
Ron has looked better and better in each tournament hes wrestled in this year, said Welborn. Weve just gotten tremendous performances out of Ron, Phil Mueller, Mike Radford, Tom Marriott and Paul Thorp this year. Paul Ketcham and Paul Osman have also given us consistent performances so far.
Welborn indicated he will probably use freshman Wendell Hardy at 118, Paul Ketcham at 126, Paul Osman at 134, Tim Gaghan at 142, Tom Marriott at 150, Paul Thorp at 158, Phil Mueller at 167, Ron Whitcomb at 177, Mike Radford at 190 and D.T. Joyner in the heavyweight division.
FoUowing the match against West Chester State the Pifates will return to action in a dual match next Monday night against the Athletes in Action in Minges Coliseum.
Rampants Top Rocky Mount
The Rose High School wrestling team returned to action last night, running up a 42-19 victory over the Rocky Mount Gryphons.
It was the first conferaice action for the Rampants, giving them a 1-0 league mark. They are 6-1 overall.
Rose won nine of the 13 weight classes, including three pins and one forfeit. Rocky Mounts four victories included one pin and one disqualification.
The Rampants will host Farmville Central on Thursday.
Summary:
100: Cliff Hagans (R)
decisioned Ronald Harris, 11-1.
107: James Cherry (R) won by forfeit.
114: Ricky White (RM) pinned
Mike Norfleet, 3:58.
121: Bob Horne (RM)
decisioned Jesse Baker, 9-2.
128: Mike Alexander (R) pinned Chuck Hunter, 1:20.
134: Jimmy Davis (R) pinned Charles Hinton, 2:35.
140: Johnny Harris (R) decisioned Ricky Sharpe, 13-1.
147: Tyrone Perkins (R) piimed Jeff Jones, 2:40.
157: McCarge Gark (RM) decisioned Ronnie Reddick, 9-0.
109: Gerald Wiggins (RM) won on disqualification over Ray Wooten.
187: Ronnie Goodall (R) decisioned Mac H^ins, 4-1.
197: Rocky Butler(R)
decisioned Joey Robinson, 5-0.
Heavyweight: Leonard
Sheppard (R) decisioned Tony Barnes, 4-2.
Yale Victory Good Practice
By The Associated Press Shades of the old-time, low-scoring basketball days. Yale made only 42 points against thM-ranked North Carolina MtCjay night, and lost 81-42.
Coach Dean Smith of North Carolina said Yale used ball control, which kept their score in the 40s. We tried to speed up the tempo and did, because we had better players and Yale was probably tired after their trip to Hawaii. I think it was good for aS we prepared for Clemson. We got some good practice against the zone. We are pleased with out defensive effort. We were concentrating on it, and everyone did hustle. At one stretch North Carolina reeled off 18 unanswered points. Yale has won only one of eight games this season. North Carolina has lost only one of nine.
North Carolina will be at Clemson in a regionally televised game Wednesday night.
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All seven Atlantic Coast Conference teams will be playing that night. Wake Forest will be at Virginia, Maryland at George Washington, North Carolina State home to Appalachian, and Duke at Tulane.
ACC teams are idle tonight.
Virginia also won Monday night, 72-51 over Davidson in the Charlotte Coliseum. In bringing its record to 5-2, Virginia got 15-point efforts from forwards Wally Walker and Steve Castellan. Davidson of the Southern Conference is 3-8.
The Davidson zone was effective in the first half, and Virginia led at intermission by only 24-20.
Wednesdays Sports Wrestling
North Pitt at Conley (1:20 p.m.)
Farmville Central at Ayden-Grifton (8 p.m.)
Basketball Greene Central at Eastern Wayne
Old Dominion at East Carolina (6 p.m.
Adult League Johnnys Mob vs. Pitt Tech Crows Next vs. Pitt Memorial Darryls vs. Happy Store Grady-White vs. Empire Brush
Eaton vs. Carolina Telephone Sheltered Workshop vs. St. Pauls Sonoco vs. St. James
Poor Boys vs. Azalea F&D Motors vs. Coca-Cola
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Adult League Opens Season
The Adult Basketball League (^ned last night night with six games. Winners included Pitt Memorial Hospital, Happy Store, Azalea Mobile Homes; Crows Nest, Western Sizzlin and Big Value Drugs.
Crows Nest rolled to an 85^7 victory over Pitt Tech in the opening game on one court. Crows Nest held a 43-30 lead after one period, and outhit Pitt Tech, 42-37, in the second.
Greg Ashom led Crows Nest with 25 points, while Bob McEvoy had 15 and Butch Estes had 10. Pitt Tech was led by David Tyson with 16, while Rudy Shephard had 12, and Harold Kennedy and Ronnie Taylor each had 10.
In the second game, Western Sizzlin downed Darryls, 79-51. Western built up a 37-21 lead in the first half, and outhit. Darryls, 42-30, in the second.
A. Russell and J. Pitts led Western with 14 each, while 0. Taylor and T. Toms each had 13 and D. Wilkerson had 11. Darryls was led by L Staton with 22, and J. Miles with 10.
The third game saw Big Value nip Moose, 42-41. Big Value was up 23-18 at the half, but the Moose came back with a 23-19 edge that was not quite enough.
Macon Moye led Big Value with 16, with Robert Brinkley adding 13. Cobum led the Moose
Aycock Swamps School For Deaf
E. B. Aycock evened up its wrestling record at 1-1 last night with a 58-0 romp over Wilson School for the Deaf.
The Jaguars captured each of the 11 weight classes. Five of the wins came on pins, and another by a forfeit.
Aycock returns to action on Wednesday, January 14, hosting Kinston.
Summary
90: Warren (A) decisioned Sessoms, 9-1.
100: Richards (A) pinned Hunt, 0:35.
109: Woods (A) decisioned
Cooper, 12-1.
117: Cain (A) pinned Taylor, 0:50.
125: Johnson (A) pinned Dawson, 2:08.
132: Mattheis (A) pinned Hunt, 0:54.
139: Selby (A) decisioned Bailey, 16-0.
147: ONeal (A) decisioned Wilkerson, 11-0.
157: Butler (A) pinned
Manning, 2:23.
167: Baker (A) decisioned Townsend, 14-3.
Heavyweight Eaton (A) won by forfeit.
Winning five of the last six games looks good on the East Carolina University basketball record, but winning five of the next six would be even better according to Coach Dave Patton.
The Bucs, who havent lost at home, put that streak on the line Wednesday night against Old Dominion University, the defending Division II NCAA champion.
The game is scheduled at 6 p.m. in Minges Coliseum. The contest is starting early to facilitate a telecast of the game back to Norfolk, Va.
The latest victory of the Bucs, an 81-76 win over The Citadel brought the Pirate record to an even 5-5, the first time this year. A victory Wednesday would put them up in the win column for the first time.
Were making progress, Patton said. If we can win five of these next six, I think well really be there. In fact. I'm a little surprised that weve done
as well, since we havent really played a complete game. If we do start playing a complete game, I think we could be super.
Patton admits that the Bucs are still making mistakes. But we are still a young team, and were going to make those mistakes. It is just going to take time.
Old Dominion comes into the game with only a 4-6 record, but it is a deceiving one. The Monarchs have played one of the toughest schedules around, with all but one of their games against Division I opponents. Among their opponents has been Austin Peay, Western Kentucky, Nevada-Las Vegas, Arizona, Brigham Young and Cornell.
rheyve really played some good people, Patton said. 1 think they are the best team thats been in here so far, and certainly they have the best individual in Wilson Washington.
Washington, a 6-lOer, who transfered in from Maryland and played last year, is the teams leading scorer and rebounder. He is hitting 16.4 points a game and 12.5 rebounds. Hes a certain future pro selection, Patton said. Washington was named to the Division II All-America team last year.
Joining him are Jeff Fuhr-mann, a 6-5 forward, averaging 16.2 points a game, and pulling in 7.0 rebounds; Reese Neyland, 6-3, hitting 12.5 per game, and Joey Caruthers, 6-0, hitting 11.6.
The fifth starter is either 6-1, Tom Conrad or 6-2 terry Douglas.
Also on the team, and getting a lot of playing time is a former Rose High School and ECU player, Ray Peszko. He might be a starter for them, Patton said.
They like to run with the ball, and they play a very sticky defense, shifting quickly from a
Wake Forest Vaults To Seventh Position
with 21, with B. Parker adding. 10.
The opener on the other court saw Pitt Memorial gained an 85-73 win over Poor Boys. Pitt held a 46-38 lead at intermission, and held off Poor Boys, 39-35, in the second.
Danny Edwards led Pitt with 27 points, while Cecil Keys had 13, Johnny Maye had 12 and Charles Taft hit 10. Charlie Harris led Poor Boys with 20, while Moses Joyner had 15 and J. C Daniels, 12.
Happy Store took a 62-54 win over F&D Motors in the second game. F&D held a 25-21 lead at the half, but Hapy Store came back with a 42-29 edge in scoring in the second half to win it.
Harold Randolph led Happy Store with 16, while Milton Brown had 15, Melvin Stewart had 11 and Jimmy Hagans, 10. Gene Rackley led F&D with 16, with Terry Folda hitting 12 and Charles Whitehurst, 11.
In the final game. Azalea took a 56-51 win over Coke-Cola. Coke held the halftime lead, 27-23, but also couldnt hold to it Azalea came back with a 33-24 advantage to win it
Albert Holloman led Azalea with 27 points while Mike Board had 14 and Robert Kear had 11. Coke was paced by Cedric Dickinson with 19 and Pete Angus with 18.
By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer
Indiana, despite a couple^, narrow victories last week, strengthened its hold on the top spot, while two teams Wake Forest and Washington made their debuts in the Top Ten in The Associated Press major college basketball poll released today.
Indiana, 10-0, which struggled to a 76-69 victory over St. Johns, N.Y., at Madison Square Garden, then beat Big Ten rival Ohio State 66-64, received 62 of 67 first-place votes cast and 1,330 points.
Wake Forest, 10-0, previously ignored by pollsters altogether, shot into national attention with a 95-83 victory over North Carolina and a 104-95 decision over North Carolina State in the Big Four Classic over the weekend. A nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters picked them No. 7 this week.
Meanwhile, Washington, 11-0, rocketed from 13th last week to eighth with victories over Northwestern and Texas Tech
Tigerettes
Romp,71-13
WILLIAMSTON - The Williamston High School girls basketball team won their seventh straight game of the year last night in a 71-13 romp past Roanoke Rapids.
The Tigerettes had little trouble in disposing of their foe, running up all they needed in the first period of play. By the time that frame was over, the Williamston lassies held an 18-6 lead. They continued to pull away, however, building up a 28-12 lead at halftime.
The Tigerettes shut out Roanoke Rapids in the third period, running through 22 points of their own to boost the score to 50-12. They finished up with a 21-1 margin in the final period, holding Roanoke Rapids scoreless from the floor in the second half.
Bet Brandon led the Williamston scoring with 14 points, while Paula Bennett and Sissy Taylor each had 12 and Amy Hardison had 10.
Williamston returns to action tonight, traveling to Roanoke.
Roanok Rapids-Dixon 4, slaMijs 2. Branch 2, Ethrldpe 3, Williams 2, Dacay, Ivey. Moss, Goodman, Rice, Green, Strickland, Griffin, Peedin, Wilkie.
Wllllamston-Williams 8, Bennett 12, Taylor 12, Brandon 14, Hardison 10, Roberts 2, Spruill 2, Lllley 4, Watts 5, Sharpe, Speller.
Roanoke Rapids 4 4 0 113
wnilamston II 10 22 2171
Don McGlohon
INSURANCE
Hines Agency, Inc.
and a 106-75 romp over Seattle l^pt^eek.
Wake Forest wound up with 495 points and Washington got 484.
Maryland, 104), retained the second spot, receiving the other five top votes for 1,176 points on the strength of convincing victories over Seton Hall and Long Island and a 66-59 win over highly-regarded Princeton.
UCLA, 10-1, clobbered Notre Dame 86-70 Saturday for its 91st consecutive victory at Pauley Pavilion and moved from fourth to third, displacing North Carolina. The Bruins picked up 1,036 points.
Marquette, sixth last week, moved up to fourth after victories over Miami, Ohio, Wisconsin, and South Carolina. The 8-1 Warriors collected 803 points.
High-scoring Nevada-Las Vegas moved into the fifth spot after just barely making it into the Top Ten last week. Nevada-Las Vegas, 13-0, scored 100 points or more in victories last week over Houston, Michigan and Pan American to poll 603 points.
North Carolina, 7-1, dropped to sixth with 572 points.
Tennessee, 10-1 and 12th last week, moved up to ninth, the spot it held in the preseason poll, after victories over Pen-nnsylvania, Tulane and Georgia. Alabama, 8-1 and a 61-59 loser to Princeton last week, dropped from eighth to 10th. Tennessee got 376 points to Alabamas 348.
Previously ninth-ranked N.C. State, 8-1, fell to 11th with 332 points after the loss to Wake Forest, and Rutgers, 10-0, jumped from 14th to 12th with 317 poiqts.
Notre Dame, embarassed by UCLA, fell all the way from fifth to 13th with 267 points after sustaining its third defeat against five victories. The Irishs other losses were to Indiana and Kentucky. St. Johns, 10-1, inched from 15th to 14th with 258 points.
Cincinnati drew just 202 points and plummeted from seventh to 15th after losing 66-65 to Holy Cross, the Bearcats second loss against nine victories.
The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college basketball poll with first-place votes in parentheses, season
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records through Sunday and to
tal points. Points based on 20-
18-16-14-12-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 :
l.Indiana(62)
10-0
1,330
2.Maryland(5)
10-0
1,176
3.UCLA
10-1
1,036
4.Marquette
8-1
803
5.Nev-LVegas
13-0
603
6.N.Carolina
7-1
572
7.WakeForest
10-0
495
8.Washington
11-0
484
9. Tennessee
10-1.
376
lO.Alabama
8-1
348
ll.N.C.St.
8-1
332
12.Rutgers
10-0
317
13.NotreDame
5-3
267
14.St.Johns
10-1
258
15.Cincinnati
9-2
202
le.Louisville
7-2
101
17.Minnesota
8-1
48
18.S.Calif.
11-T
44
19.Michigan
7-2
42
20.SanFrancisco
10-3
33
zone to a man-to-man, and back. They are very sound fundamentally, Patton added.
The Pirates havent had too good a luck with the Monarchs, winning only one of the games played against them since Patton came to East Carolina four years ago. Last year is the only time I know of that weve beaten them, he said. The last previous win was back during the 1969-70 season.
While Old Dominion has four men in double figures, the Bucs have just three, with another right on the verge. Earl Garner leads the scoring with a 13.7 average, while Reggie Lee is hitting 12.9 per game. A1 Edwards rounds out the trio with a 12.0 mark.
Larry Hunt is next with a 9.8 average, followed by Wade Henkel, 8.3. Henkel did a real good job for us against The Citadel, Patton said.
Buzzy Braman (7.0) also played well, and I think it was the best combined performance weve had. All of the starters did a good job, but we didnt get quite the same performance from our bench as weve been getting, except for Henkel.
Patton feels that this is an important game, in that it is the next one. It also marks the final home game for two weeks. The Bucs go on an important road trip, starting Saturday in a regionally televised game at Furman. They follow that up at Richmond on Monday, and go to Appalachian State on next Wednesday. The following Saturday, they are at William & Mary.
The Pirates then return home on Wednesday, January 21, to host Richmond.
If we can win five of these six, Patton said, wed be in very good shape,
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Dec.9;
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AUWWUOMG people KEPT tURWlNG ME ARCXiWO,LOOKING AT ME UP WO DOWN-' DCC.Ifr. TOWWINAPARIOEMASIADON WAGON wrrw WN HEAD OUT THE WINDOW -Dec.ao: Sou worn belkve this.' tme've Planted ME iN9oe THE uViNS RooHi Dec.^i wow! IUE-WE nuns TNBRnVW'^
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Pec.RS; THEV got up at CftWN ANO
SWIPED THE FB fOR THEMSELVES!
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Auto Sales Trend Is Still Up
Predict Woman Choice For Ambassadorship
By OWEN ULLMANN Associated Press Writer
DETROIT (AP) - Domestic car sales continued their upswing in mid-December, leaping 30 per cent above dismal year-earlier levels to brighten industry hopes for a strong performance in 1976.
It was the eighth straight 10-day period in which sales topped year-earlier levels, and it prompted company executives to reiterate forecasts of a healthy new year for car sales.
The four U.S. auto companies, which resumed business after a 10-day holiday shutdown, reported Monday that car sales in the Dec. 11-20 period totaled 189,826, up from 146,-195 the year before, when the industry was in the midst of a recession.
There no longer can be any doubt about the recovery of our business, said William P. Benton, a vice president of
By MIKE MOORE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Anne Armstrong, former co-chairman of the Republican National Committee and presidential counselor, will be named U.S. ambassador to Great Britain, officials here say.
A White House announcement is expected soon after formal agreement is given by the British government. British officials in Washington said privately they would have no objection to her appointment.
State Department officials said they foresaw no problem
in obtaining firmation.
U.S. officials firmed reports
Senate con-
privately con-of Mrs. Arm-
Probing Fire At Pentagon
WASHINGTON (AP) - Government inspectors will probe a fire at the Pentagon that burned for an hour only 50 feet from the sprawling buildings military nerve center.
There was no known cause for the blaze, which spokesmen said began Monday evening outside a second-floor cafeteria in a stack of boxes that contained plastic-covered chairs. Security police said several persons were treated for smoke mhalation and that one fire fighter suffered bums on his hands.
The fire broke out shortly before 8 p.m. and was contained in the cafeteria area. None of the personnel in the National Military Command Center, also on the second floor of the building, were evacuated as firemen from suburban Arlington County, Va., put out the flames. Worie at the command center continued without interruption, spokesmen said.
The blaze was extinguished an hour later. No estimate of damages was immediately available, but spokesmen said there was extensive heat and smoke damage, though no major part of the Pentagon was affected. Smoke wafted through the buildings ventilation system and damage extended to the fifth floor, officials said.
The cafeteria had been closed for remodling at the time of the blaze.
ACLU Meeting Set Wednesday
The January meeting of the Pitt Ckiunty Local AC1,U will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday, at the Methodist Student Center, 501E. Fifth St.
The proposed Federal Criminal Reform Act, S-1 and alternatives will be discussed.
All members and interested persons are welcome.
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strongs appointment Monday. She would succeed Elliot L. Richardson as U.S. ambassador to the Court of St. Jamess in London. Richardson is leaving that post to become secretary of commerce.
If nominated and confirmed, Mrs. Armstrong, 48, would be the first American woman named ambassador to a major embassy since Clare Boothe Luce served as U.S. ambassador to Rome from 1953 to 1957. In addition, she would be the first woman envoy named by a major country to London, officials said.
Mrs. Armstrong served as co-chairman of the Republican National Coirtmittee for two years from January 1971 and then held the $42,500-post of presidential counselor for nearly two years under Presidents Richard M. Nixon and Gerald Ford. She resigned her White House post in December 1974.
In the White House, where Mrs. Armstrong was then the highest ranking woman in the government, her duties included political liaison in womens affairs and special projects concerning the Bicentennial.
She also served as a member of the Cabinet-level (Council of Wage and Price Stability from August 1974 to May 1975 and has held several excutive positions in the private sector.
Mrs. Armstrong is the wife of a Texas millionaire-rancher and mother of five children. The family lives in Armstrong, Tex.
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
TUESDAY _ 13:00 Ntwswatch 7:00 Truth Or 1: Starch For 7:30 Hollywood Sqs. 1:00 Young And 1:00 Good Timta 1:30 WorW Turn
1:30 Jot ESons 9:00 MASH 9:30 One Day 10:00 Switch 11:00 Newiwatch 11:30 MOvia WEDNESDAY
n:30 Tonight WEDNESDAY
5:30 Country Pf S:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today t:25 New t:30 Today 9:00 Mika piygla :00 Monta 10:00 Swaapttaka n:00 Nawi 10:30 Fortune h-jq Tonight
WCTI-TV TuSfBST
Ch. 12
7:30 Truth 8:00 Days 8:30 waicoma 9:00 Rooklas 10:00 Welby 11:00 New
11:30 Mystery 1:00 News WgPNEIPAY 6:30 ZOO 7:00 Morning 8:00 Morning 9:00 Montage 10:00 Net For 10:30 Girl 11:00 Edge 11:30 Happy
12:00 Deal 13:30 Children 1:00 Ryan's 1:30 Rhyme 2:00 Pyramid 2:M Neighbors 3:00 Hospital 3:n One Ufa 4:00 Gilllgan's 4:30 Special 5:30 News 6:00 News 6:30 Space 7:X Tati Truth 8:00 An Eagle . 9:00 Baretta 10:00 Starsky 11:00 News 11:X Movie
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
TUESDAY
7:00 Guitar II 7;X Nat Gaog Spec 8:X Consumer 9:00 Ourstory 10:00 Tennyson?
10 :X woman WEDNESDAY 8:X Gutan Tag 8:55 cover 9:10 Ready, Sat, 9:X Safety 9:35 Amtficans 10:00 Sesame St. 11:00 Fact 11:35 Rhythm 11:50 Short Story
12:X Electric Co. 1:00 Ready. Set. 1:35 /Mathematics 1:50 Rhythm 3:05 Gutan Tag 2:25 Short Story 3:00 Woman 3:M Tennyson?
4:00 tAr. Rogers 4:X Sesame St. 5:W Electric Co. 6:00 PkturM 6:X Your Future 7:00 Management 7:X Now 8:00 Enchanted 9:00 "KnucKie"
Sports World
Featuring
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For information, Call 7S4000 1M Rad Banks Rd., Bthind Shonay't
GOREN BRIDGE
2: Guidmo Light 3:00 All In Family 3 :X Match Game 3:X Tattletales 4:00 Give ! Take 4: Batman 5:00 Gunsmoke
5:00 Newswatch
6:00 Car. Today 6:X News
8:00 /Mming News 7:00 Truth Or
9:00 Kangararoo 7:X Special Raport
10:00 Price Right 0:00 Orlando
11:00 Gambit 9:00 basketball
11:Lova of Lifa 11:00 Newswatch 11:55 Graham Karr ii:X Movie
WITN-TV Ch. 7
Tuesday" ii:WHighRoii 7;W Fim AHilr Hollywood Sq
7:30 Nomo Tuno Hew* Noon
:0D On TO On W: Throo Monoy S:S7Ntws updo*. NBC New
;W Pol Womon ' :C0 Somr*et 10:MJOt FOfTMter 1:30 Doy of Uve 11 :W New
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
C IS7e.ineCI>icegoTnOune
East-West vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH 4987 <?AQ3 OK532 4J53 WEST EAST 4K106 4J543
^10 ':J98652
OJ987 0 10
4QI0982 A4
SOUTH AQ2 <?K74 0AQ64 4K76 The bidding:
South West North East INT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Ten of 4.
Often it pays to delay a key decision as long as possible. The opponents' discards may allow you to piace a crucial card.
North-South arrived at three no trump in quick time. North simply added his 10 points to his partner's announced minimum of 16, came up with the magic number of 26 and bid the game he thought his side could make.
West led the ten of clubs and declarer properly called for dummy's jack, in case West was leading from a holding of A-Q-10-9. East took the ace and returned the suit. South made a good decision when he rose with the kinghe might need the club later for a throw-in.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
2:30DOClor
3:00 Another WW. 4:00 Cartoon Cam 4:30 Bewitched 3:00 IrontlOe 0:00 New t:30NBC New
7:00 Fern Affair 7:W Wild King 0:00Houie Prairie 0:37 New update Crlto
1. Ballot 5. Equally 10. Restaurant car 11.Subdued
12. Polo team
13. Bid
15. Rifle
16. Algonquian Indian
18. Fish
20. Siamese coin 23. Study 25. Grasp
27. Anger
28. Duck 30. Inlet
32. Syllable of hesitation IT
33. Artificial language
34. Rocky pinnacle 36. Lucid
38. Geode 40. Drilling rod
42. Wagnerian heroine
43. Compass point
nobleman 47. Formerly called 50. Chasm
52. Concerning
53. Aspire
55. Removes the skin
57. Compound ether
58. Winglike
1. Spirited
2. Atop
3. Social
4. Celtic
5.About
6. Fall behind
DOWN
8. Alaskan peninsula
9. "Mister 10. Harm
14. Small barrel 17. Boor
Ford Motor Co. Our sales momentum is growing and our dealers are entering 1976 with confidence that our sales pace will continue to strengthen.
American Motors Corp. sales were up 43 per cent, Ford deliveries rose 42 per cent and Chrysler Ckirp. sales jumped 41 per cent. General Motors, the largest of the firms, reported a 21 per cent gain.
GM said its sales gain trailed the rest of the industry because it had an unusually strong performance in mid-December 1974 and thus a harder target to surpass in 1975.
Despite the sharp industrywide gain over mid-December 1974, the selling pace still lagged 6 per cent behind the tempo of mid-December 1973, when fuel shortages had just begun to plunge the companies into their worst slump since the Great Depression. The tempo also was off 26 per cent from the period record set in 1972. {
The 1974 rate was the in* dustrys worst for a mid-December in 15 years, with the exception of 1970, when sales
There were eight tricks on top. The ninth could be developed either through a 3-2 diamond break, a spade finesse, or an endplay.
First. South cashed the ace and queen of diamonds, and was disappointed when East failed to follow to the second round. Next came the ace and queen of hearts, and West had no difficulty in stuffing a spade. Declarer was tempted to take the spade finesse immediately, but he saw no harm in first cashing the king of hearts. West was in obvious agony about finding a second dis card, and after much squirming he parted with a club.
The contract now became a laydown. Declarer cashed the king of diamonds and threw West in with a diamond. That defender still had two clubs to cash, but then was forced to lead a spade away from the king into declarer's ace-queen tenace, allowing declarer to make his game.
West should have foreseen this development. On the third heart he should have discarded the ten of spades as if he didn't have a care in the world. Declarer might have diagnosed the situation and dropped the now bare king for his contract, but it is far more likely that he would have finessed East, who was marked with spade length, for the king, or tried to endplay West. In either case, he would haVe been defeated.
QDHCQ BSQaOS [DQQSiaQ aQBan [^ncsHaa fsna naa azacana aasa EHE nass asa ana csaaa aaisQ aaaaaaa aasi ani asauQB aaEscaaa anaiaa ciaHHHa aacaa
44. Outlaw
46. French SOIUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
Par lime 20 min.
AP N9wsf*atuF9s
7. Hawaiian baking 19. Gaelic sea god
21. Keeper of the funds
22. Platforms of earth
24. Seine 26. Twitching 29, Pi'fer 31. (J!ii English festival 35. Umbiella part 37. Olden times: poetic 39. Hereditary factors 41. Label
45, California wins district
48. Corrode
49. Before long 51, Companion
53. Pronoun
54. Near: abbr.
56.Sun god
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were depressed by a lengthy nationwide strike at GM. The industry blamed the poor performance on price increases and a worsening recession.
The domestic companies sold 209,418 cars in the first 10 days of last month, a 43 per cent jump from 1974, to give them their best early December in six years.
After hitting bottom early last winter, car sales showed slow but steady improvement during 1975. With the introduction of the new models in the fall, sales began to top anemic year-earlier levels by wide margins, partly because of an accelerated market recovery and partly because sales in the fall of 1974 were so weak.
Despite the yearend pickup, 1975 domestic car sales through Dec. 20 were 6,850,103, down 6 per cent from a poor 7,295,756 in 1974. GM, hardest hit in 1974, was up seven-tenths of a per cent, while AMC was off 4 per cent, Ford off 11 per cent and Chrysler down 18 per cent.
Domestic car sales for all of 1975 are expected to be the
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JAN. 7, 1976
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Make long-range plans and consult those whom you respect to get usistance in building a better set of circumstances in vHiich to operate in the days ahead.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) FiniA whatever private tasks you have been working on in the morning. Evening is fine to engage in favorite hobby.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan how to gain the support of a good friend who understands your present position. Know what you want to accomplish.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Attend to outside buiiness matters in the morning so that later you can be with good friends to discuss a new plan.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You are able to obtain information you need for new activities that wl give you more abundance in the future.
LEO Duly 22 to Aug. 21) Morning is best for making collections and paying bills, a'hd then you can express younelf better in new activities.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Confer with associates early in the day and then attend to routine tasks.
Eatabliah mote harmony with loved one.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Attend to duties eariy so that later you can make better arrangement with associates. Be careful of outsiders.
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Make plans early for the recreation you desire later and then delve right into the tasks at hand. Be logical.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dee. 21) Any
improvements to home conditions should be handled
early, Stick to fundamentals and be more successful.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Talk over
problematical affairs with associates. Later take steps to improve your surroundings. Relax tonight.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be sure to keep any promises made to others. Go to the right sources for the data you need. Take health treatments.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Spend time in the morning to improve your appearance. Decide what you want to do and then obtain advice from experts.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be affected grehtly by others, so be sure to have the finest types of individuals come into your progenys life. Give as fine an education u you can and upon maturity there an be much sucass.
The Stan impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
CanoU Righters IndMual Forecut for your sign for February is now ready. For your copy send your birthdite and $1 to CanoU Righter Forecast (name of new^aper), P.O. Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1976, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
KINSTON POLICE DEPARTMENT PRESENTS
i COUNTRY SPOTUGHT NO. 17 |
FEATURING
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^ AND
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AND THE TRAVELING FAMILY BAND
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SATURDAY, JANUARY 10,1976
TWO SHOWS 6 P.M. 10 P.M.
RESERVED SEATS $6-$5-$4_
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poorest since 1962. The U.S. port their yearend sales figures companies and 21 importers re- on Wednesday.
Asks Time-Off If Blood Given
RALEIGH (AP)A program under which prisoners would get reduced sentences in return for donations of blood has been proposed by an inmate of one of North Carolinas maximum security prison.
It appears, however, that the agencies which coUect blood do not want prisoners blood.
Johnny L. Edwards of Blanch Prison made his proposal in a petition sent to the state Inmate Grievance Commission. Edwards suggested that inmates get sentence reductions of 30 days in return for blood donations.
Edwards pointed out that inmates could provide a constant supply of blood that would be geiieraUy drug and alcohol free. He also pointed out the prison population would include some rare blood types that could be easily found in emergencies.
Deputy Prisons Director W.L. Kautzky said he did not object to Edwards proposal in prin
ciple, but he felt that 30 days would be a large amount of time off to give for a donation.
Kautzky said the present policy is to note blood donations on a prisoners record and allow classification and parole boards to take notice of them if they care to.
However, Kautzky remembered one time in 1973 when he heard of a seriously ill child in Mecklenburg County who needed blood. Kautzky asked for and 20 volunteer blood donors from a prison unit. They were turned away when the Red CYoss found out they were prisoners.
An official of the Wake County community blood center at Rex Hospital in Raleigh confirmed that many blood banks will not accept prisoners blood.
Mrs. Eugenia Petteway said the reason is that prison inmates live in close quarters and are more likely to carry hepatitis infections in their blood.
Sues Over Search By Law Enforcers
ALEXANDRIA, Va. (AP)-A former Alexandria woman who says the FBI and city police illegally searched her apartment for fugitive Patricia Hearst filed a $350,000 suit against the two law enforcement agencies on Monday.
Elizabeth Ann Norton, who now lives in West Virginia, charged that a raiding party composed of local police and the FBI acted oii unreliable and sketchy information in entering her home last March without a warrant and used unnecessary force.
The FBI has said it was responding to a report that Miss Hearst was in the house. The bureau said Miss Nortons roommate, who was not at home at the time, resembled the fugitive newspaper heiress.
The law enforcement party was comfa-ised of six to ei^t men brandishing guns, the suit alleged. Miss Norton said the officers threatened to knock down her door when she asked an FBI agent for a warrant. She also charged that her constitutional lights were violated by the raid Miss Norton was 21 years old at the time of the incident.
264 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR
THEATRE
6 Milt WMt tf OrttnvMIt tn US-MI (Ftrmvlilt Hwy.)
NOW SHOWING
AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
756-0848
THIS YEARS HAPPIEST FAMILY SPI
1 "IN SEARCH
NEXT! ofDRACULA"
presented by WORLD VISION INTERNATIONAL
gThf Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tueailay, Janaary I, II7C
Body Armor Is Credited With Saving His Life
RICHMOND. Va. (AP)-A lightweight body armor that was recently developed by a local firm is being credited by police with apparently saving the life of an officer who answered a burglary-in-progress call Monday.
Police said the piece of equipment, which is being tested by law enforcement officers here and in 14 other cities, stopped a bullet that had been fired at Patrolman Kenneth C. Carlson, 26, while he was arresting two suspects on a burglary charge in southside Richmond.
Authorities said Carlson suffered only a bad bruise on his-left chest when he was shot once with a .22-caliber pistol. They said the weapon was loaded with hollow-point bullets.
Carlson was admitted to the Medical College of Virginia (MCV) hospital for shock treatment, authorities said.
Police said Carlson was
wearing body armor made of Kevlar, a synthetic, clothlike fiber that is stronger and lighter than nylon. It was developed locally by I. E. du Pont de Nemours & Co. as a substitute for steel in belted radial tires and is produced at the companys Chesterfield County plant.
A spokesman for the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration said Controlled experimentation has demonstrated that the armor is lightweight, strong...and cannot be penetrated by bullets fired by most handguns.
Police gave the following account of the incident;
Carlson answered a call about 2 p.m., entered a house in south Richmond, arrested two suspects and had them at gunpoint.
A third suspect then came from a back room and shot Carlson.
When help for Carlson arrived, officers saw a man jump
out of a window and behind shrubbery. Police then fired a shot at the suspect, wounding him.
A second suspect was apprehended in the house.
By this time, more than a dozen policemen had converged
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier, if You Are Unable To ReacW Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952 f
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.Temporary Rate Hikes
RALEIGH (AP)-Small temporary rate hikes for Public Sa-vice Co, of North Carolina and North Carolina Natural Gas Corp. to help them pay the costs of exploring for new natural gas supplies have been approved by fhe North Carolina Utilities Comhiission.
The commission approved an increase of 3.72 cents per 1,000 cubic feet for customers of N.C. Natural Gas and 4.51 cents per 1,000 cubic feet for customers of Public Service Co. Commissioner Ward Purrington dissented to the orders.
Recently the commission decided that the states natural ? gas companies could help finance approved natural gas explorations and could pass on to their customers 75 per cent of the costs.
The increase for N.C. Natural Gas will remain in effect until it recovers 5520,861 of the $694,-481 it spent on natural gas explorations between last June 26 and Sept. 30. It will remain in effect for Public Service until it recovers $653,997 of the $871,996 it spent in the same period.
on the house. A detective said that about a dozen shots were exchanged between police and a suspect.
Authorities subsequently apprehended a third suspect in an alley not far from the house.
The suspect who was shot was identified by police as James Patterson Burrell, 17, no address given. He was reported in stable condition Monday night at MCV with a wound in the arm.
Another suspect, Wilton Everett Turner, 21, of Richmond, was arrested at the house, police said.
The third suspect, Frank Lee Hall, 21, of Richmond, was arrested in an alley near the house, officers said.
Hall was charged with four counts of attempted murder of policemen, breaking and entering Miss Elizabeth Wrenns residence, grand larceny from Miss Wrenns residence and use of a firearm in commission of a felony, police said.
Warrants were also obtained charging BurreU and Turner with breaking and entering, officers said.
Police were alerted to the burglary-in-progress by a neig-borhood resident whose dog began barking, authorities said.
PUBLIC JQIICES
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
BLACK MASK, INC.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of B lack Mask, Inc., a Norfh Carolina coporatlon, were filed In fhe office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the Bth day of December, 197S, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands Immediately In writing to the corporation so that It can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate Its business and affairs.
This the 8fh day of December, 1975.
BLACK MASK, INC.
Post Office BOX 1505
219 Cotanche Street
Greenville, North Carolina 27034 Lanier, McPherson & Pegram Attorneys at Law Greenville, North Carolina Dec. 16, 23,30,1975; January 6, 1976.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified ed for 7 days. The cost is less.
RATES
TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Lines 1-3 Days Me per line per day
4-6 Days 37c per line per day
7 or More 35c per line per day
5EMI-ANNUAL
CONTRACTS
4 Lines Per Day 2lc per line
(Monthly Charge 129.12)
I Lines Per Day 26c per line
(Monthly Charge S54.H)
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate it .90 per inch
7 Or More Days SI.IS per inch
SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS 6 Inches Per Week si.tO
1 Inch Per Day SV.70
(Monthly Charge S44.20)
DEADLINES
All lineage dae'dlines are 12:00 noon on tha preceding day. Exctpt Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:M p.m. FridaV. All display daadlinas art 4;M p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday end Tuesday which is Idue by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Retlacter cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right fo edit or reject any advertisement submitted.Classified
Ads
Autos For Sale
AUTOMOTIVE
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
758-1131
CHEVROLET CAPRICE 1975. Loaded. $7,000 new, will take $4,900. Call 746-3490 after S.
CHEVROLET 1970 Impala, 4 door sedan. Air condition, power steering. $750. call 752-9548 or 756-6706.
BY OWNER. '61 Chrysler Imperial Crown. Fully loaded with all options. Excellent condition, must see to appreciate. Day 756.0191, ask tor Hans; evenings, 752-6493.
COUGAR '73. Tape player, low mileage, new radlals. 753-5253.
COUGAR 1975 XR-7. 19,000 miles, power steering, power brakes, air, red and white, AM-FM stereo. Call after 5 p.m., 7SS-0356 or 752-7358.
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.
FORD 1966 Country Squire Wagon. $195. Call 756-7770.
FORD GALAXY 1968. Fully equip-ped, air conditioning, AM-FM stereo, Kt gas mileage. Call 756-3989.
FORD LTD 1972. Power Steering, air, 351 V B. 81500. 756-3538.
Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.
America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BEA REASON
Brown Wood, Inc.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
We twill buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.
FIREBIRD '68 Convertible. $450. 756-5226.
TUESDAY SPECIAL 1967 Shasta Travel Trailer
10'. Sleem 4. Fully Mlf contalned.
$890
GOODMAN AUTO SALES
Memoriel Or. 794-4351 I Adlecem ta Cdwerdt Meter Co.)
HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
Sales and Service 101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115
MUSTANG 1966. Blue, 289, 3 speed with console, dual exhaust. $625. Call 756-0151 after 5.
MUSTANG 1974. Air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo tape. 6 cylinder, 4 speed, low mileage, like new. $2995. 756-2965 after 5.
OLDS 1975 REENCY, 2 door. Fully equipped, like new, less than 12,000 milts. Sold for $8300new, will sell for $5S- C#!lX?l9iiiH3?L, u^ - ..Autos For Sal*
SPRITE 1967. Very low mileage, excellent mechenlcai condition. Very good body, top and radlals. Needs release bearing. S7S0. 756-7241.
VEGA OT '74 Hatchback. Fully loaded, radial tires, low mileage. S2500. Call after 6:30 p.m., 756-5831.
VOLKSWAGEN 196S. 32 reliable miles per gallon: 752-1477.
VW '69. VERY GOOD condition. Call after 5 p.m., 752-3404.Bicyclos For Sal*
MATCHED SET his and her 3 speed bikes. Like new. Call 756-6085.Boats For Sal*
BRAND NEW 1975, 25 HP Johnson Outboard motor. Short shaft, manual. $695. Call Bob Morgan, 752-3143.Cycl*s For Sal*
74 SUZUKI 115 TM. Priced to sell. 758-5238.Trucks For Sal*
HORSE OWNERS. Transport your show horses In this horsc-van In comfort and safety. Carry 1, 2 or 3 at once. Van built on 1-ton Ford 350 Chassis. New engine, good tires. Omper style body, storage space lor <ood, gear, etc with locking doors. Hurry must sell Now I See at 2210 South Charles Street, 756-1243.
'68 CHEVROLET PICKUP. Good condition. Power steering and brakes plus many extras. 756-7066.
'64 FORD PICKUP. Long wheel base. $400. 749-3822.DAY NURSERY
PETER PAN Nursery 8. Day Care Center Is now accepting applications for children. i.MASll.D06SA PETS
SAVE TIME, save effort and save money, too, by shopping the Classified Ads In The Dally Reflector first to find the things you want.
REGISTERED English Setter pups. Cash AAaster and Crockett bloodlines. Call 746 3433.
IRISH SETTER puppies. Aflales $65, females $50. 756-3571.EMPLOYMENTH*lpWantad
CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENT Capable of handling $200,000 to $1,000,000 project In eastern part of North Carolina.
Call (919) 946-5175 For Interview
DEPUTY OR POLICE officer wanted for off-duty traffic direction. 3:30tll 4 p.m., Monday - Friday. Call Personnel Manager, Empire Brushes, 758-4111.
Brody'S downtown has opening tor full time salesperson selling fashion dresses and sportswear. Inferesting job. Apply at:
Brody's Downtown
ACCOUNTANT
Must have a degree in accounting or related work experience to include cost, corporate and tax accounting. Salary up to $9560.00 per annum slus 15 per cent fringe jenefits. Work location: Hyde County. Relocation required.
Submit Resume to;
P.O. Box 33315 Raleigh, N.C. 27606
An Equal Opportunity Employpr
BOOKKEEPER wanted for temporary position. Reply to Bookkeeper. P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
Sales
THIS COULD BE IT
Wear* looking tor Individuals who wont an above average Income, enjoy helping people, want to ba respected by tbeir family and friends as a professional, who do not want to punch a time clock end do not mind working unusual hours.
It you are mis type of person, we would be what you seek. We are looking (or representatives to interview prospective students for various career fields Automotive, Enginaering, Electronics, Hotal Motel, TV Service. Interested?
Call
Mr. Stan Brown (800) 227-4621
Mon. Fri. 1t:30 A.M. to 8 P.M.
An Equal Opportunity Employer M F
HEAVY EQUIPMENT SALESPERSON
For full line John Deere industrial dealer. Experience desired. Salary, commlssiixt. Insurance, company car, etc. Send resume to:
AAel DIcklns P.O. Box 688 Greenville, N.C. 27834
Or phone 758-4403 to arrange interview.
CASHIER. Local company has Immediate opening for aggressive person. Type minimum 45 words per minute, numerous benefits, excellent opportunity for advancement. Apply In person, 405 Evans Street, Greenville, N.C.
SHARP, AGGRESSIVE individual to sell Insurance with one of leading health insurers in country. Will in terview tor this position Wednesday, 1-7-76from 7 til 9p.m. at Holiday Inn. Ask for George Washington representative.
PERSON WANTED to apply roofing, storm windows, etc. C.L. Lupton Company, 752-6116.
Let us make a professional HAPPY STORE Manager or professional store cashier out of you. Salaries are based on performance and range from $135 to $225 per week. Bonus program, hospital, Ufa Insurance, and vacation pay also. Apply In person only on Monday and Wednesday between 3 4 p.m. to
Bill Ipock Happy Store I0#i and Evans StreetHelp Wanted
Town of Griffon is accepting applications for 2 police officers. Must meet or exceed state requirements. Contact
Grltton Police Dept.
524-4161
AVON TO BUY OR SELL ... at new
low prices. Call tor mora information, 758 2444.
ASSISTANT iecrefary-bookkeeper. Monday - Friday, Experlencad, good typist, shorthand, accurate with figures, posting, etc. Call Mrs. Anderson, 752-4116, Rivers8, Associates. 107 East Second Street.
PART-TIME CHURCH secretary. Typing and shorthand skills necessary. 16 hours per week. 752-6154.
WANTED Service AAanager Eastern Tractor And Equipment Co., Inc.
Call 756-2845 For Appointment
SALESExceptional Opportunity!
Are You Interested In A Permanent Career Future!
International corporation, manufacturing essential lighting products for commercial and industrial account, has openings in local areas. The applicants selected must be non-pressured, honest, sincere and career-minded go-getter.
High repeat business, liberal training compensation - commission. Bonus while training, company benefits. If you are in-terested in establishing a consistent high income.
(CALL) TOLL FREE MRS. COSTA 800-631-1998
Equal Opportunity Employer (M-Fl
SALES PERSON wanted. Must be able to altrate clothes. Part-time, approximately 30 hours a week. Call 752-1724.Work Wanted
EXPERIENCED mother of two would like to take care of children in her home. 752-6493.
WOMAN WOULD LIKE to keep children In her home for working mothers, from 7 a.m. til 6 p.m. 752-1320.
PAINTER NEEDS work. Also yard raking and roof cleaning. No job loo small, Larry, 752-9527.
WOULD LIKE any kind of yard work. 752-6884.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
1630 JOHN DEERE tractor and equipment. Like new. 746-4780.
MisceKaneouB
NEW CARPET remnants, room sizes. 756-0644 day, 756-3144 night.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.Miscellaneous
LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fL'l. dirt and rock sold at raaionabta pric*i. Lots cleared and dabri* hauled away. Call 756-4742 aftw 6 lor Jim Hudson.
FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 751-2382; night, 756 2351.
FOOTSBALL table. Renea Pierrt, used. $400. 758 2264.
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor-thington, 746 3461.
RED HENS. Pollard Egg Farm between Bal lards Crossroads and Bell Arthur.
Going Out Of Business Sale
All Simplicity Patterns25or 5For*1.00 .Zippers
5, 10, 20'
All Trims 11 Price '2 Or Less
Linings ^ PriceMaterials
Reg. $4.95 to $5.95 Value.
Sale ^2.99 yard Cotton Blends98yard 'Selection Cotton Materials
79*yardCreative Fashions
Wlntervllle, N.C.
Open Monday - Friday Saturdays til Noon
OAK FIREWOOD. Large bed pickup
load, $30. 752-7382.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE. 90 per cent oak, 10 per cent softwood. 1 cord, $30. 758-9952, 7-9 a.m. or 7-10 p.m.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
HASTINGS FORD
E. loth St, 758 on
CRAFTED SERVICES
Quality Furniture Retinishbig and Repairs. Superior Caning for aH type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets. Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected Iramed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park Hwy. 13 758-4188 8a.m.-4;30p.m.
Greenville, N.C
RECEIVING
INSPECTOR
Instrumentation 8t Paper Work Skills
Excellent opportunity in the new TRW-UTC Kinston facility lor a knowledgeable Inspector with good experience with micrometers and calipers. Other measuring and visual machanical inspaction skills wiH be helpful. Ability to thandle receiving paper work such as waybills, packing slips, purchase orders and to maintain matarial records are a must. If you have the necessary qualifications, call or
Mr. Ed Goldstein, Plant AAanager (919) 523-0121
TRW/UTC TRANSFORMERS
317 N. McLewean Street, Kinston, N.C. 28501 An Equal Opportunity Employar M-F
I
*425.
Stock No. 6134
76 Pacer with frg factory air conditioning:
*4290.?
Acjded value is what Pacer is all about. One look and you'll see how much mot you con get in on economy car. But now, for a limited time only, we've mode Pacer an even greater value.
Take delivery of any new '76 AMC Pacer, and we'll include factory air conditioning at no extra cost! That's S425-based on manufacturer's suggested retail prices-and ifs yours if you buy now! Pacer with free air conditioning: you couldn't ask for a better deal-or value-in an economy cari
AMC Pocen The first wide small car. Backed by the AMC BUYER PROTECTION PIANI
Smitii-Waidrop Motors
"Texas Topper Country"
Your No Surprise Dealer Greenville, N.C. 756-4267
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The Daily Renector, CreenvUle, N.C.Tuesday, January I, It7*IYour 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!
Miscellaneous
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new por. taWe Rents N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.
CABINET STYLE stereo. AM FM, > track, turntable. Excellent condition. $125. 752 1411.
NEED FURNITURET We have It! Brands you'il recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
FIREWOOD. Oak, $30; mixed, $25. Big body Ford truckload. David Batten, 750-3001 anytime.
SEPTIC TANK SERVICE and backhoe for hire. Also small loads of sand and topsoil. Joe Rogers, 745. 4700.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
60'x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Reg. Price
$175.00
Special Price
$122.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
J9 S. Evans St. 752-2175
CLEAN RUGS like new. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, $2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.
FIREWOOD, scrap oak. Pickup load, $15. Load your own. Halteras Hammocks, corner of 11th and Clark Streets, behind Greenville Tobacco.
CLOCKS FOR SALE. 8 day, mantle, wall, regulators. Very clean. Clock repair and service. E.L. Kilpatrick, Winterville, 754-431.
FIREWOOD. Large loads. 758 4470 after 4:30, anytime weekends. Im. mediate delivery.
Maus Piano Co.
tS7 S.E. AAain St.
Rocky AAount, N.C.
HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS 8. ORGANS
Service & Quality
: Phone 442-8655
sf UDENTS HELPERS both new and used for sale In today's Want Ads. Check NOW I
WURLITZER console piano. First class condition, walnut finish. Delivered and tuned. Call 754-1020.
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the cgrpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.
CUSTOM MADE fireplace screens. Sftes to 50". Choice of popular ffhlshes. $39.85. Home Furniture! Stpre, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
Sporting Goods
ONE COMPLETE SET scuba pro diving equipment. Must sell. 749-5451.
INSTRUCTION
GUITAR CLASSES. Group instruction. Reasonable rates. Classes forming now. 754-3522.
PROFESSIONAL piano and organ instruction. Daily and evening. 754-3522.
LOST AND FOUND
$1$ REWARD FOR the return of a small black and tan dog taken from Pitt Plaza. No questions asked. Call 7M-4785._
LOST GOLDISH brown male cat wearing blue collar with bell, vicinity of Eastbrook. $5 reward. 752-7752.
LOST PREGNANT, gray striped cat. Stencil Drive vicinity. Child's pet. 758-5347.
MOBILE HOMES
^ Mobile Homes For Rent
M3BILE HOME for rent. Couples, preferred. 758-5712 after 5.
2-BEDROOMS with washer, $110 mbnth. Also 12 x 40, 2 bedrooms, $lS5 month. Both located at Oakwood Acres Trailer Park. Call 825-7641 day, 752-9589 night.
FOR RENT /Mobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Call 751-3444.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
Mobile Homes For Rent
2 BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent. Fully turnished with washer, dryer, air conditioner, 754-7317 after 5.
12 X 40, 3'BEDROOMS, furnished. Private lot, private driveway. 744-4537,
3 BEDROOM FURNISHED mobile home. Good location. 752-3284, 825-5391.
2 BEDROOM mobile home. Call 754-1900.
Mobile Homes For Sale
BY OWNER. 1973 Fairway 12 x 45. 3 bedrooms, completely furnished, 2 full baths, central air, washer, dryer plus storage.. Equity, assume loan. Payments $130 per month. Colonial Park. 752-1320.
74, 12 X 70 RITZCRAFT. 3 bedroom? 2 full baths, central air and heat. Equity $250 and assume loan. Work, 754-4101; home, 752 6747. Melba Alexander.
--L
12 x 40,2 BEDROOMS, air. furnished. Located at Emerald Isle Fishing Pier. Call 744-4484.
REPOSSESSED 1974 Kingswood mobllehome. Top condition. 12x45,3 bedrooms, 1'/i baths, washer, fuliv furnished, $35 transfer fee and. assume payments. Contact Downtown /Motors, inc., 744-4892.
1974 EAGLE. 2 large bedrooms, 2 lull baths, fully carpeted, washer and dryer, central air. Take up payments no equity. 752-3475.
'73, 12 X 40. 3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath. Assume loan. Call day, 752-6104, extension 43; night, 752-4087.
PROFESSIONAL
CUSTOM PLANT BED fumigation. 5 yard bed. Call Grimesland Plant Foods, Inc., 758-9414 or 758-1908 nights.
HOUSEWORK GOTYOU DOWN?
General cleaning, steam extraction carpet cleaning, floor waxing and stripping, window cleaning, carpet and upholstery shampooing. Bonded - Insured. Free estimate. Call Domesticare at 756-3940.
REAL ESTATE
LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 754-1595.
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
BD.G. NICHOLS AGENCY
Phone 752-4012 anytime
WE NEED LISTINGS. We have prospects for all locations. Let us sell your home. D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012.
DFor Better Buys
Real Estate CBII or See
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us , 222-BCotanche, PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409
Need money in a hurry we will pay cash for your equity.
nelson-WAlUce
IMI
Real esuie
SHI,, io>o
PHONE 752-5113
Farms For Lease
lOACRESOF peanuts for lease at $50 an acre. 754-0244.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
A course of action ... Air Force ROTC. If you've got two academic years remaining in school (graduate or undergraduate) look into our AFROTC programs. It's one way of planning for a good future. Get all the details today.
Contact Captain Allen Tinkham ECU, Wright Annex
758-6597/98
WANTED
PARTS COUNTER PERSON
Experience in automotive ports is necessary. Contact Bob Carroll at 756-4267.
LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE
With Secretarial Skills
Wanted for industrial plant in Williamston area. Good starting salary plus liberal fringe benefit program. Reply with resume to:
Jim Williams Personnel Manager
BEAUNIT TEXTILES Hwy. 125 Haniltni, N.C. 27840
* %/^'^AetqOTf OppoPtimtty'Empteyer ^
Farms For Lease
Tobacco Allotment Needed
Landowners, before leasing out your pounds, check with Worthington Farms, Inc. to be sure you are getting the top price. Telephone 756-3827 or 756-3732.
Farms For Sale
117 ACRES. PITT County. 8 acres tobacco. $1250 per acre. 744 3248.
House For Sak
GLENWOOD, 204 Pineridge. Owner leaving town. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, wooded fenced in back yard. Unbelievable beauty In the 40 class. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2415,
$24,000. 117 OAKDALE Drive. 3 bedrooms, 1V, baths. A deal for real. Whitley & Associates, 752-8888; nights, 758 0814, 752-7073.
NEW LISTING. $49,750. Candlewick Estates, 3 bedrooms. Whitley 8, Associates, 752 8888.
DUFFUS
REALTY INC.
756-5395 Anytime
REALTOR
MLS
Cali
Arme Stott Duffus Home 756 2664 Mobile 752-2255
We have been saving this home for you. And the price will fit your pocketbook. It's only $28,000 and you will have three bedrooms, V/2 baths, a living room, kit-Chen with dining area and relaxing area, refrigerator, window unit, carpeted, garage. It's priced less. Better look at it now.
Beautiful new home on a wooded lot and quiet street. All this combined with gorgeous carpeting arKi decor. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace. The utilities are on and you can move In now. $41,500. You don't have to paya high price and you can stili have those things you want. Three large bedrooms, two baths, living and dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room, double garage with separatp doors, central air. Wooded lot. it's not much, it's only $40,650.
Luxurious appointments and gorgeous decor. It has everything that a home in this price range requires. Impressive foyer, beautiful living room, a spacious formal dining room, a kitchen and breakfast area that's out of this world, deluxe appliances, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, plush carpeting, extra sized doublegarage, heat pump, well insulated, patio. $56,000.
IF YOU WANT A home,
WE WILL FIND IT FOR YOU.
House For Sole
FOUR BEDROOM brick home at a very affordable price. IVj baths, garage, lot 100 x 200 and assumable loan. Priced to sell at only $29,900. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058, Robert Edwards, 756-6452; Jarvis or Oorlis Mills. 752 3447.
GOOD BUYS CAN STILL BE FOUND. 3 bedrooms with large fireplace. Fenced lot 75' X 135', on quiet street in city for $23,500. Call Colony Real Estate, 752 8449; nights, 752-2910 for appointment.
NEAR UNIVERSITY. 1425 square leet, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, paneled den, fenced in yard. Good loan assumption. $29,000. Call Blount & Ball Realty Company, 752 6143; night, 754 3748.
3 BEDROOM BRICK home. Under construction in Ayden. 1'/z baths, $234)00. Approved for Farmers Home (no down payment). Sutton Realty, 744-6555.
TtRED OR LIVING IN AN APART. MENT? But you don't want the upkeep of a home? Come to Yorktown Square we have the Best of Both Worlds. 2 and 3 bedroom homes, sound proof, private, no upkeep, yet the security of Homeownership. Price ranges $25,000 - $31,000. You'd be surprised how easy it is to own one. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8469; nights, 752-2910 for appointment.
FOR SALE by owner. 3 bedroom home with 2 bafhs, dining room, den with fireplace, central heat and air. In excellent neighborhood. Call 754-' 4012 or 752 2732.
RENTALS
OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent., 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pefe West, 752-4220.
Commercial Property House across from Parker's Barbecue on AAmorlal Drive. Will remodel to suit tenant. Inquire at:
Clark & Co.
754-2557 Apartments For Rent
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ASSEMBLERS
Come see the most luxurlou ' apartments in Greenville. Chandelier, sauna baths, trash compactors, plus fabulous pooli and club room.
752-1557
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Auto Tune Ups
Why wait jn line? Save time. Save gas and auto repairs. Greenville Auto Tune Up Service will tune up your car at your home. No extra cost to you. Low prices. Fair deals. All work guaranteed. Certified College trained auto mechanic.
Call Between 7 A.M. and 3 P.M. 75B-9859
Growth opportunities in our expanding Kinston facility
Now seeking individuals with good, production line experience either in winding or mechanical assembly. Excellent company benefits, and ob stability. Immediate openings. Qualified applicants call for appointment or see:
Mr. Ed. Goldstein, Plant Manager (919) 523-0121
TRW/UTC TRANSFORMERS
317 N. McLewean Street, Kinston, N.C. 28501 . An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F
WANTED!
TOBACCO POUNDS
Pierce Farms, Inc. is now paying the top market price for your tobacco pounds. For a price call:
753-3078 753-3781
(Nights) (Days)
i-
THE REAL ESTATE CORNER
MUST BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY REDUCEDS58,000
It iMppeni every lime
irfulc
r flnellv llniihei tlie interior and exterior el
this lovely home, lo fhet it portrays excellent tradltionil dierai end BONO he's tranelerred. Hli lou Is your iln. Three good ilied bedroome plui on# mnsslvo bedroom with dreuing erod and bttti. ivy luiurloui caramic baths in ell, bMutibil foyer with dirk oek floor, formal dining room, maeilve den with bulll ini, expoiad beams and a lacond flreplaca. ti4om aven has bar own sawing room. 1 car garagt, and workshop for Dad and large yard lor the children. There's e lot of home (jeoo iquare feel) here lor the money and to rtplact the home would cost sovoral thousand more than what they ere asking. So why not take a look and you'll sM that there Is plenty of value in this home. We challenge you to show us anothor home in Oroenville that ol-llrs this much tor SSI,000.
Jeannette Cox Agency, tnc.
REALTOR Joannette Cox, 6RI
tojni7?4;^21
CSr 752-2247
752-7807
MikB Barry
Apartments For Rent
Beautiful ? bedroom garden apartments off Country Club Drive, adjacent lo Greenville Goll and Country Club 756 4849
Easfbpook
APARTMENTS
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioninq and heating AND MORE
CALL 758-4012
2 BEDROOM duplex. No utilities. Couples preferred. No pets. Available February 1. $110. 752 0069.
C'BBAviMt'i Mafk ol DeMinclion
Ann* Rmsb Hom* 758-4713
J 0*.,. M.-W*, IfOOS Ch.,l.S1,W, T. (.!) n* MW
Modern, convenient, luxurious, e.xclusive jffozdable I, 2, and .1 bedroom garden apis, and io bedroom town houses I iirnished or ui\furni.shed.
\ll applications arc j c cep ted su bjee I n> availability.
CLA5SIFIEDDI5PLAY
Apartments For Rent
(D
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first. Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
X--FEATURING
+htTtp_oxJTr
KITCHEN APPCIANCES
pings ^o6i
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752 3519
CLA55IFIED DISPLAY
SHOWERANDTUB
ENCLOSURES
By Shower Door Co. INSTALLED
CLARK & CO.
Memorial Dr. 7S4-2S57
TOPNOTCHER
Our expanding Kinston facility has an opening with a good future for an able machinist with at least 3 years experience, emphasis on heavy machinery. Good pay, plus liberal fringes. Uts of advancement opportunity. Fine working conditions. For interview, call or visit:
Mr. Ed. Goldstein, Ptent Manager (919) 523-0121
TRW - UTC TRANSFORMERS
3)7 N. McLewean Street, Kinston, N.C. 28501
An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F
I
Apartments For Rent
ATTRACTIVE antique brick University Condominium, Located across from Eastern Elementary School and close to University and downtown. $180 per month. No pets. Call 752 1785, nights and weekends, 756 3610.
Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOMS, I'.y baths, den, studio, large living and dining rooms, fireplace, carpet and drapes. Par-tially furnished. 1021 West Wright Road.
3 BEDROOM HOME with central heat and air. In desirable location. $275 per month. Call 754 4012 or 752-2732.
3 BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE ON Belvoir Highway. Telephone 752-4245.
Lots For Sale
LARGE TRAILER LOT for rent. Call 752-4072.
Rooms For Rent
TO MAKE THE BEST CHOICE, look over the pets offered today in the Classified Ads and make someone especially happy.
PRIVATE ENTRANCE, air con
ditioning. Convenient lo University. Share bath with male student. 754-2383.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL NOTICE
ASTROLOGY classes. Introduction to humanistic astrology. For more information call Lois Dean, 752-3008.
CAROLINA Industrial Maintenance, 25 years of home and industrial service. 756 2937.
WANTED
WILL SELL ANYTHING of value, bring it to us. Show 8, Sell, Pactolus Highway, Greenville, N.C. 758-9414.
Wanted To Buy
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 754-6353.
Wanted To Lease
WANTEOI TOBACCO pounds. Pierce Farms, Inc. is now paying the top market price for your tobacco pounds. For a price call 753-3078 (night) or 753-3781 (day).
classified DISPLAY
Storm Doors Glasses & Screens Repaired
C.L. LPTON C.
Hhone 752 61 16
lUTSDH B-210.
41 nra-HWT.
29 HPtt-CRT
The 76 B-210, most economical Dalsun of them all! Three models offer a surprising amount of comfort and luxury. And a 1400cc high cam engine that makes this a really powerful economy car. (*EPA dynamometer estimate. Manual transmission. Actual MPG may be more or less, depending on the condition of your car and how you drive.)
B-210 Hatchback Immediate Delivery
MnnnL
Bifes
HOLT OLOS-DATSUN
Service Parts Available When Needed 101 Hooker Rd. 754-3115
I
12 MONTHS OR 12,000 MILES USED CAR WARRANTY
TM$ guarantM applis to cars sailing for $iOM.OOiitd up. an a M-50 basis. All work must ba tfont in our shop. TMs warranty dots not apply to any sport cars, high ptrformanct or air coofod tnginot or 4 tpotd transmisiions loxcopt oconomy cars). Most good uiod cars (oven if ttioy look like now) oro only guarantood for a month. Or for a thousand milos. No more. And soma ara not guaronfttd at all. Bvt at Tarhtol whon wo say a usad car Is in axcelltnt condition, woYt willing to stand bthind it. Wort willing to do somathing a imit oxtra for it. So wo guarantoo its motor, its roar and and its transmission for twoiva monthsor twelve thousand milas. If youYt in the markat for a batter used car,come out to Tarheel and look at ours. Woll show you some as good as naw. Ouarantaed. Astrisk deontes warranted car.
1974 Monte Carlo
; AM-FM Stereo, air, power steering, vinyl top. l(c WM 4491 HOW $4198
1975 Chevrolet Scotsdale Pickup
AM FM radio, air, automatic, power steering.
* $4098
1973 Sedan DeVille
4door hardtop. OfMn on rmi, full pswtr and air.
The ban drave thia ana.
* was S4J*I New $3998
1974 Toyota Mark II
2 dear hardtap, stareo radia, autamatlc tran-I smistlan, pawar slatrlns, factary air. Dark Mua, with wWto vinyl tap, radiils.
Was am New $3798 1974 Saab 99LE
I Automotic,oir.rodieltires,rear window defoggtr,
: brittiont orange.
Was $4191 NOW $3998
1974 Toyota Mark II
I 4 dear sedan. AM-FM radia, aufainatlc Iran, smissian, pawar staaring, lactary air, storaa tap# syslam. Whlla with blue vinyl top. Radlals, low ) mileaje. Lpiury aconomy canfinad.
iF Was sjsai NOW $3798
1973 Grand Prix
Navy blua with light blua vinyl tap. light bliw vinyl interior, automatic, power steering, air, AM-FM stereo radio. Sugar Sharp.
* Was S3ltl Naw $3698
1974 Toyota Hilux
4 speed transmission, lactory air. long bed. Hi), bumper. Red with white, Mack interior, low mileage, extra clean.
* was S389I Now $3698
1974 Pontiac Lemans
Automatic, AM-FM ttKOO, power steering, air.
* Was SS4tl Naw $3498
1974 Chevrolet Pickup
Automatic, AM radio, air, brown and white.
* $3198 197:
r np and brakes,
$2998 1974 Cheyenne
Viton pickup. Automatic, air.
8c Was SUtI Naw $2998
1973 El Camino
1 door, storaa radio, automatic transmission, power steering. Medium green, beige with binyl top, canvas cover ever bed. megs. Just whet rou are loohing tort
* Wes S3MI Now $2798
1973 Dodge Charger
2 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, lactory air. Red with black Interior, lactory megs. Rial Sporty.
* Was $2ei Now $2798 ,
1974 VW Karmann Ghia
4 speed, AM rodio, ndiel tires, yellow.
$2798
1972 Mustang Mach I
2 door hardtop, radio, automatic trensmlsslon, power steering. Green, mag wheals,spailir, groan Intarlar, tach. A real sport.
It was 22701 Now $2598
1973 Corona Wagon
Automotic, AM radio, bucket stats, air, rtar window defoggtr.
Was (2701 Now $2598
1971 Triumph TR-6
4 speed, Am radio, brown, local car.
$2598
1971 MGB GT
Gold, rellv wheels, 4 speed. 4 cylinder.
$2498
1971 Pontiac Grand Prix
Groen, green vinyl top. AM-FM, air, power steering, power brakes.
* $2198
air. vffVw>mHfckWwMnuper Gas Mileage. Was $2398 Now $2196
1973 Pinto
Sunroof, e speed, radio, heater.
jf. Was S220S Naw $2098
1972 Chevrolet Caprice
3 door hardtop. Radio, automatic, V4, power steering and brakts, air. WSW tires. Extra clean.
low mileage.
^ Was $2191 Now $1996
1974 Vega Notchback
3 door, radio, 4 speed, brown, extra citan.
^ was $2298 NOW $1998
1973 Fiat 128
4 door sedan, 4 speed transmission. White with black interior. Excellent MOO.
Was S2iai Now $1998 1969 Ford Mustang
2 door. Automatic, power steering.
$1198
1973 Datsun
4$peed, 2door, AM radio, local car, green, Mack inttrior.
* $1998
1971 Chevetle
2 door. Automatic, AM radio, yellow.
$1898
1972 Ford Torino
4 door, sedan. Automatic, Hr. Extra special.
^ was $2098 Now $1898
1973 AMC Hornet X
2 door hardtop, radio, standard transmission. V-4 engine,bucket seats, whitewalls, ftrown with light beige interior, rally wheels. A Good Buy I
1972 Plymouth Duster
3 door hardtop, radio, automatic transmission, Ml V-8 engino, powof stotring. Mtdium Mue with white racing strlpas, rally whaals, white lattar tires. Perfermanct at Its host.
* Was SIMS Mow $1798
l968JToyota Corona
4 de'iTs speed, radio. Moo.
1972 Heavy Chevy
2 door hardtop, radio, 3 in tho floor, standard transmission. Gun metal Mut, Mack inferior, sport stripes, power hood bulge. Another good cer.
Was $1991 Now $1798
1973 Vega
2 door. 4 speed, brown, whtto stripo.
$1698
1971 Mercury Marquis
Oreen. 4 door, autoinotic, AM-FM stareo, posvor steering and brakes, air.
$1598
1970 Dodge Swinger
Orange with Mack vinyl top, automatic, AM radio. ^ Was 11498 Now $1498
1971 Plymouth Fury III
4 door hardtop, radio, automatic tranimlsalon, power steering, factory air, whitawalls. Dark green with vinyl lop, light grttn interior. This car you must see.
-h Was $1491 Now $1498
1969 Buick Electra 225
Power windows, 2 door, rod with blick vinyl top.
Wes 11425 Now $1495
1970 Chevelle
Automelic, roily wheols, green pounr stoernfg.
* $1498
1970 VW Squareback
4 speed, white, radio.
$1398
1970 Dodge Challenger
convertiblo, red. Week lop, otomotic, radio.
* $1398
1969 Olds Vista Cruiser
Power steering and brakes, cruisa control, AM-FM stereo, air.
1972 Fiat 128
4 door. 4 speed, radio.
$1398
$1298
1971 Gremlin
Automatic, radio, orange. 2 door.
* $1298
1969 Pontiac GTO
Automatic, rally whoois, AM radio, power staaring and brakes.
$1298
1970 Ford LTD
was 52021 Now
$1898
2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakts. radio.
* $1098
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St. DEALER NO. 3035
756-3228 USED CAR OFFICE 756-3231
Open Til 8 P.M.
J
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Tlie North Carolina egg market was steady Monday. Offerings were moderate and the demand was good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade egges in cartons delivered nearby retail stores were 73.96 cents per dozen for A large white, 71.54 for medium and 63.20 for smalls.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-The market was steady for sweet potatoes on eastern North Carolina markets Monday. Fifty-pound cartons of U.S. No. Is, washed and waxed, cured Jewels were 6.25 to 7.00, few lower.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Com and soybeans were higher at leading North Carolina markets Monday. No. 2 yellow shelled com was quoted at 2.50 to 2.75 per bushel, mostly 2.51 to 2.55; and No. 1 yellow soybeans were 4.14. to 4.4U4, mostly 4.32 to 4.36 per bushel.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Cotton quotations were higher on the Charlotte market on Jan. 2. Strict low middling l l-16 inch was quoted at 58.50 per hundred pounds.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to SO cents higher today. Wilson
48.0049.00, High Falls 47.00-'
48.00, Rocky Mount 48.50-49.00, Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Lau-rinburg, Benson, 49.50, Kinston 48.50-49.50, Tarboro and Bethel 46.0046.50, Salisbury 47.00
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) TTie trend on the North Carolina FOB dock broiler market was steady today, supplies moderate to heavy, demand good, and weights trending heavy.
The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 42.32 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today is 1,122,000. Hens
The North Carolina hen market was weaker today with a few heavy-type hens reported at 25 cents on farm. Supplies adequate for a limited demand. Too few Sources reporting to release prices.
Following ore wloctoel 11 o m. slocfc morkot quotations;
Burroughs
Unitad Tolecommunlcatlons Ptd. W
Htubioln '
jfti.piioi Wickes
Wachovia Realty *
Eckerds
Central Soya
Hardees '
integon
Fleldcrest
Hatteras income lO/k
Vepco UH
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance Franklin Life
NCNB 10-4^
Piedmont Air 3V4-^
Little Mint
Conner Homes 2-W
Guardian Corp. 2^-2'/4
Planters Bank 14 BID
Daniel International Corp, iSH-lTi/a
MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No 708 AF. & A.M. will have an emergent communication Wednesday at 5:30 p.m. Supper at 6:30 p.m. followed by installation of officers at 7:30. All Master Masons are invked.
Edward D. Hartsell, Master , RobertE. Smith, P.M., Secy-
MASONIC NOTICE A stated communication of Livingston Lodge No. 102 A.F. & A.M., Farmville, will be held in the Lodge Temple Thursday evening at 7:30. All Master Masons are asked to be present for work in the Third Degree.
. ^.L. Joyner, Master Alfred Williams, Jr., Secy.
TUIIDAV
7:00jn. GrHnvllK Breakfast Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 12 Noon Greanvllle Martlnborough Lions Club meets at Three Steers 1:00 p.m. Mr%. Mae Gates will be hostess to the Clio Book Club 2:00p,m. Mrs, Gretchen-Goodwin will be hostess to the Seira Book Club 3:00 p.m. Mrs. H. 0. Dunbar will en tertain the Round Table 3;00p.m. /Wrs. Sam underwood will be hostess to the inter Se Book Club 3:00 p.m. Mrs. R. L. Powtll will entertain the Chatham Book Club 6:00 pjn. Pitt County WBJ-AHC Alumni meets at Parkers Restaurant 1:00 p.m. Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star
9:30 a.m.-Welcome Wagon bridge group meets at Cherry Court Recreation Canter WEDNESDAY 9:30 a^n.^-Moming duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m.Welcome Wagon board meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ronald Henderson 1 ;30p.m. Afternoon duplicate tM'idgc at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 7:00 p.m. Junior Woman'S Club of Greenville meets 1:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
T^MeifWia 2S2Jor 7S44A4Z--
. AnRHHflMK TiraCtaMRjKr . -
*:00p.m. PIrt County Humane Society meets at Planters Bank
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market jumped ahead again today, riding the momentum of its sharp advance Monday.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up about 3tk points in the early going, and gainers outpaced losers by more than a 4-1 margin on the New Ywk Stock Echange.
Brokers noted a generally taight news background, high-lifted by a continued flow erf bright sales reports from the nations retailers and auto manufacturers.
But perhaps even more important, they said, was the psy-ch(riogical bandwagon" effect created by the markets strong showings in the first two days of the new year.
When the Dow sliced upward through the 860-865 range with little hesitation Monday, chart-watching analysts and investors saw it as a breakthrough for the market from a range to which it had been confined for the past several mcmths.
Todays early prices included International Telqibone & Telegraph, up at 23V4; Standard Oil of California, ahead V* at 30%; McDonalds, up % at 59%, and Alcan Aluminium, % higher at 21%.
In Mondays upsurge the Dow Jones industrial average
climbed 19.12 points to 877.83 its highest close in nearly six months.
The gain was the largest for the average since last Aug. 28, when it rose 22.45 points.
Gamers swamped losers by more than a 7-1 margin on the NYSE, and the exchanges composite index gained .90 to 48.04.
Big Board volume accelerated to 21.96 million shares.
At the American Stock Ex-diange, the market value index rose 1.64 to 85.95.
NEW YORK (AP) Midday stocKs
High Law Last
Abbt Lab Akzcna Allis Ctial Alcoa Am Alrlln A Brands A Can A Cyan Am Motors Am TAT Babck W Best Fds Beth StI Boeing Borden Burl Ind Caro PvK Champ im Chessie Chrysler Coca Col Comw E Con Can Delta Air Dow Ch Duk Pw DuPont East Air Lin Eas Kd Eaton Esmark Exxon Firestn Fla Pow Fla PwL Ford M Ford McK Gen Dynam Gen El Gn Food Gen Mill Gn Mot G Telel Ga Pac Goodrh Goodyr Grace Greyhd Gulf Oil Hercula Honywll IBM
Int Harv
Int Paper
Int TT
Kaisr Al
Kraft Co
Kresges
Kroger
LIggMY
LockHdAirc
Loews
Marcor
MeadCp
Minn MM
MobilOl
Atonsan
Nabisco
NatDlst
PhilMorr
PhiliPet
Polaroid
ProctGam
RalstonP
RCA
RepStI
Revlon
Reyind
Rockwlint
RoyCCola
StRegP
ScottPap
SeabCL
Sears
SperryR
StBrand
StdOMCal
StdOilInd
StevensJ
Texaco
TexETr
Texsgif
UMC Ind
UnCarb
UnOCai
Uni royal
US StI
Wachova
WestgEl
Weyerhr
WinnDx
Wolwth
XeroxCp
25
5^
19'/S
IB'/S
19^
32'/i
S1A
55^
33
33
9V/7
53
New Chief For Rocky Mount
R0(3KY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) Arthur C. Butler, 38, police chief of Killeen, Tex., has been named chief of police in Rocky Mount, it was announced today.
Butler, a native of Farmers Branch, Tex., succeeds D. C. Hooker, who resigned last June after 35 years with the department, including 12 as chief.
Butler assumes his new post Feb. 2, according to the announcement.
Hijackers Apparently Just Sought Free Ride
Obituaries
41% 41% 41% }r/7 )r/2 i9Va 13% 13% 13% 41% 41% 41% 9 6% m
39% 39% 39% 311/4 31% 31% 24% 25 5% 5%
51% 51% 51% 19% 19% 19% 241/4 24 24%
34% 34% 34% 26% 26% 26% 26% 26% 26% 28% 27% 28% 19% 19% 18% 18% 36% 36% 36% 12% 12% 121A 86% 86 86% 31 31 31
27% 27% 27% 37% 37% 37% 94% 94% 94% 20 19% 20
131 130 130%
4% 4% 4%
1091/4 109 109%
30% 301^ 30% 331/4 33 33
921/4 92 92
22% 22% 22% 29% 29% 29% 27% 27% 27% 45% 45% 451/^ 14 13% 13%
39% 39i-S 39% 48% 48% 48% 28% 28% 21%
30 29% 29% 59% 59% 59% 25% 25% 25% 43% 43% 43% 20 20 20 22% 22% 22% 26% 25% 26 13% 13% 13% 21% 21% 21% 28% 28% 28% 36% 35% 35%
230% 230% 230% 24% 24% 24% 60% 60 60 23% 23% 23% 28% 28% 28% 43% 43% 43% 34% 34% 34% 19% 19% 32% 32% % 8% 22% 22% 22% 28% 28% 28% 18% 18% 18% 56V4 55% 56V4 50% 50% 50% 77% 77% 77% 40% 39% 40% 17% \VM 17% 54^/ 54% 54% 55 55%
33
91% 91 48% 48% 48%
19% 19% 19% 28% 28% 28% 78% 78 78%
65 64% 65
23% 23% 23% 18 18 18 35% 35% 351/1 15% 15'/4 is Vi
22Vi 22Vi 22Vi
68V 67% 68Vi 40% 40% 40% 38% 38% 38%
31 30% 30%
44% 44% 44% 19 18% 19
25Vi 251/S 25Vi 30% 30Vi 30% 29% 291/S 29% 11% 11% 11% 62Vi 62% 62Vi 41% 41% 41%
8% 8% 8% 66% 66% 66% 20% 20 20 14% UVi 14% 38% 38% 38% 38% 38% 38% 22% 22% 22% 52% 53
MANILA, The Philippines (AP) Military authorities today were interrogating two Filipinos who tried unsuccessfully to get free passage to Japan aboard a hijacked Japanese jetliner with 219 persons aboard.
Government officials refused p} disclose the identities of the two men who surrendered early today after a siege of nearly 12 hours at the Manila airpori. But a Japanese diplomat who took part in the negotiations said they were brothers, 18 and 24 years old, and that the older one had an airport identification card.
The purser of the plane told newsmen the hijackers said they wanted to study in Japan.
Filipino military sources said the hijackers demanded anonymity as part of their price for giving up. Officials of Japan Air Lines said they also demanded special forgiveness and pardon and "better living conditions.
The JAL DC8 took off today for Osaka and Tokyo more than 22 hours behind schedule. A spokesman said 213 passengers and crew members left with the plane, but six passengers who were aboard Monday did not make the trip. He did not explain why.
The plane had come from Bangkok Monday. The two men
Gambling Is Charged Six
DANVILLE, Ga. (AP)-Six Danville residents, including a father and his two sons, have been arrested in connection with August 1975 search and seizure raids on 10 locations in the city purported to be doing an $8 to $10 million numbers business annually.
Edgar Clements Jr., 58, was charged Monday with feloniously operating a lottery. His son, Ronald Jacob Clements, 32, was charged with feloniously operating a lottery and with possession of marijuana. Last of the three to be arrested was John Franklin Clements, 34, charged with feloniously operating a lottery, possession of heroin and possession of marijuana.
Others arrested on indictments from Danville Circuit Court were Charlie Nelson Redd, 51; Mamie Lee Bassett, 67; and Dorothy C. Brown, 51, all charged with feloniously operating a lottery.
The original investigation' was conducted by Danville police, the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the U. S. attorneys office in Roanoke.
Danville Police CSiief T. Neal Morris said the delay in the arrests was brought about by a large number of items which had been confiscated in August and had to be processed by the FBI laboratories.
The six were arrested on indictments handed down, by a special grand jury.
Selecting Jury In Murder Cose
WILLIAMSTON, N.C (API-Jury selection continues today in Martin County Superior Court for the trial of three persons accused of first degree murder in the slaying of a highway patrolman.
Frankie Jerome Squire, Joseph Seaborn and Faye Beatrice Brown are being tried for the shotgun slaying of Trooper Guy Thomas Davis Jr. of Windsor.
The state had aM)roved 12 jurors by midday Monday from a panel brought in from Chowan County.
Price Drops In Charlotte Area
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Regular gasoline has dropped to 49.4 cents a gallon at independent stations in the Charlotte area.
Its attributed to a seasonal slack in demand whch has lowered the wholesale price by as much as 1.5 cents in the last three months.
Steel Desk Swivel Chair
^ Side Chair $259.50
Two Drawer Steel-File Gray-Tan Letter Size
$47.50
SINCE 192) 320 EVANS ST. PHONE
75l-ri4l'
seized control of it as it was parked on the runway about 50 feet from the airport terminal, shortly before it was scheduled to take off for Japan. The hijackers did not have boarding passes or tickets, but it was believed that they got aboard by using airport identity cards.
One passenger said the hijackers had a revolver, and plastic explosives tied around
their waists, but no one was hurt. After hours of negotiations, the hijackers freed the passengers and exchanged the planes eight stewardesses in exchange for Japanese Consul Tamotsu Furuta and the JAL manager in Manila, Sakae Seike.
'The men held these two and 12 male crew members until they gave up.
Wind And Snow Strikes Turkey
ANKARA, Turkey (AP) - An avalanche killed 10 persons in eastern . Turkey today as wind and snow storms swept across the country, paralyzing highway traffic, the state radio said.
The radio said the avalanche, which injured another nine persons, struck in the eastern province of Diyarbakir.
The storm left two passenger buses, each carrying 40 persons, missing between the eastern cities of Erzurum and Van and knocked out electricity in many eastern towns, the radio said.
Floodwaters swept the city of Mardin, it said, but there was no immediate report of casualties.
In Belgium, civil guard officials said spreading floods south of Antwerp threatened to force more people from their homes, adding to the 3,000 already evacuated.
Half of those evacuated were taken from the flooded villages of Ruisbroek and Sauvegarde to the partially flooded town of Boom, but officials said a food shortage would force evacuation to other places.
Officials estimated damage to
Ransom...
(Continued from page I) wicker basket in which they carried Hazan off looked like the bulky amplifying gear rock musicians often carry.
The five came into the room without warning and at first we thought it was some kipd of joke, said Claude Hautefeuille, the firms secretary-general. But we very quickly realized it was serious."
One of the intruders asked, Who is the chief executive?" Hazan rose and was immediately tied up and placed inside the basket. The gunmen then locked four other board members in the room and took a fifth, the companys financial director, with them.
The basket was taken away on a van. The financial director was taken a short distance by two of the kidnapers in another car, then released with the key to the locked boardroom. He called the police.
Hautefeuille said he thought the kidnaping might be connected with a bomb explosion outside Phonograms headquarters last October or with the recent fraudulent transfer of $800,000 of the companys money to a false bank account.
It was the second major kidnaping in France in less than a month. (3iristopher Merieux, 9-year-old heir to a pharmaceutical and truck fortune, was released unharmed Dec. 12 after his father paid $4.5 million in ransom.
KINGS BIRTHDAY MADRID, Spain (AP) -King Juan Carlos quietly celebrated his 38th birthday Monday at Zarzuela Palace.
private homes at $5 million and said damage to dikes, roads and railways would run much higher.
Weather officials in Denmark said a storm gathering around Iceland that was forecast to hit Europe late today had broken up.
Winds exceeding 100 myes per hour and heavy rains caused havoc over the weekend, killing at least 55 people, flooding thousands of acres and causing widespread damage.
SBI Probe In Alamance
BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Two State Bureau of Investigation agents have begun investigating reports that Alamance County Sheriff John Stockard pressured subordinates into contributing to a political fund.
Dist. Atty. Herb Pierce said the investigation, which was launched Monday, would probably take two to three weeks.
The Burlington Times-News, quoting unnamed sources, reported that Stockards 55-man department contributed to a fund that reached $5,000 at one point. Stockard denies pressuring contributions and says the fund was used for charitable and social events as well as for contributions to the Alamance County Democratic Party.
Stockard called for an SBI investigation following the reports.
Financial statements filed by county Democrats with the state Democratic party showed no contributions by Stockard. But the report contained more than $5,000 in unitemized contributions.
However, party records examined Monday showed Stockard contributed $150 in $50 increments last year.
Will Meet On Acting Classes
The first meeting of a planned series of acting classes for those interested in the Greenville Community Theater will be held at 8 p.m. on Wednesday.
Stuart Aronson, director of the Greenville Community Theater, has announced that this first meeting will be held at the Methodist Student Center, 501E. Fifth Street.
Classes will include the basics of stage movement, development of character, improvisations, and other classes designed to acquaint inexperienced persons with the fundamentals of theater.
All persons age 18 or older interested in the possibility of taking part in the community theater activities are encouraged to attend the first meeting Wednesday night.
Carney
Funeral services for Rosa Virginia Carney of 517 Hudson Street will be held at St. John Missionary Baptist Church in Falkland by her pastor, the Rev. J.R. Person.
Miss Carney died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday. A Falkland native, she served the St. John Church as an usher and nurse. She was a cosmetologist and a member of the Ladies Delight Chapter No. 10 of the Eastern Star.
Surviving her are a son, Estes of Richmond, Va,; a sister. Miss Mamie E. Carney of the home, five brothers, James P., Heber, and Jesse Carney, all of Greenville, Wiley Carney of Richmond, and Willie K. Carney of Falkland; and one granddaughter.
Family visitation will be held at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home tonight from 8 to 9 oclock.
Carney
Mr, Snode Carney Jr. died Monday in King County Hospital in Brooklyn,' N.Y.
Funeral services will be held Friday at 12 noon at Sterling Rogers House of Hills in Brooklyn.
He was the brother of Zeb D. Carney of Bethel and Mrs. Mary Worthington and Mrs. Bettie Adams, both of Greenville.
Carra way
ORMONDSVILLE - Mrs. Ellen Carraway, 60, died early Monday morning in Lenoir Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Carraway was a native of Greene County and lived in Ormondsville. She was a member of Ormondsville Free Will Baptist Church.
Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 11 a.m. at the Ormondsville Free Will Baptist CSturch. Officiating will be Rev. (Hifton Rice. Burial will follow in the Snow Hill Cemetery.
Surviving are her husband, L. G. Carraway of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Bonnie C. Matthews, Charlotte, and Mrs. Patricia C. Elks of Ormondsville; one son, William Carraway of Morehead City; four sisters, Mrs. Edward Vause, Hookerton, Mrs. Atherleen Albritton, Snow Hill, Mrs. Jack Settle of Manassas, Va., Mrs. Mildred Faulkner. Ormondsville; two brothers, J. J. Grimsley and Jim Grimsley of Ormondsville; and six grandchildren.
DaU
Mr. Preston Earl Dail, 53, died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial
Morning Cold At 19 Degrees
Cold weather still plagued the Greenville area today as temperatures were reported at 19 degrees at 8 a.m. by the Greenville U tilities Commission weather statioa
Yesterdays high was 35 degrees . . . just three degrees above the freezing mark . . . while the low for the 24-hour period ending at 12 midnight last nivht was 19 degrees.
The temperature at noon today stood at 33 degrees.
MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge Noi 734 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication tomorrow night at 7:30. The lodge will then host joint installation ceremonies for William Pitt Lodge Na 734, GreenviUe Lodge No 284 and Crown Point Lodge No. 708. The Most Worshipful Grand Master S. Frank Noble will be the installing officer. All Master Masons are invited
WlUiamR. Morris, Master Clifton J. Moss, Secy.
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Hospital. He resided at 506 Church Street.
Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Bobby Thomas. Burial will be In Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Dail, a native of Pitt County, had been a resident of Greenville for seven years. He was a veteran of World War II and was employed at Barrus Construction Company as a mechanic. He was a member of Calvary Baptist Church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Harris Dail; two sons, Jimmy and Kenneth Dail, both of Kinston; four stepdaughters, Dewanda Sue, Rhonda Kay and Lynette Williams, all of the home, and Teresa Williams Sutton of Greenville; one step-son, Walter Ryan Williams of the home; bis stepmother, Mrs. Pearl Dail of Kinston; four brothers, Grady Dail of Baltimore, Md,, Robert Ddil of Plymouth, and Jasper and Roy Dail, both of Greenville; three step-brothers, (Haude, Harry (Pete), and Paul Westbrook, all of Kinston; three half sisters, Mrs. Jake Smith and Mrs. Earl Mitchell, both of Cove City, and Mrs. Dow Freeman of Maysville; three half brothers, Charlie E. and Herbert Dail, both o Taylorsville, and Billy Dail of New Bern; and two grandchildren.
The family will receive fnends at the funeral home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m.
Farr
LAS VEGAS, NEV.-D. Paul Farr, 37, assistant professor of
Clinician To
English at East Carolina ~ University, died at his parents home here yesterday.
Farr had been employed at ECU since 1972. He and his wife were vacationing with his parents before going on to a seminar in C:alifomia at the time of his death.
A native of Ogden, Utah, he had graduated Phi Beta Kappa from the University of Utah, had received his Masters degree from the University of Chicago, and had been a candidate for his Ph.D. from the University of Chicago. He had used a Fullbright Grant for study at the University of Manchester in England. Prior to going to ECU, he taught at the University of Washington.
Among his survivors are his wife, Mrs. Marie Tate Farr, also an assistant professor of English at ECU; and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Farr of 3209 Turquoise Drive, Las Vegas, Nev. 89114.
The funeral will be held in Las Vegas and burial will be in Ogden, Utah.
Rountree
Mrs. Bessie Lewis Rountree, died at her home, 1102 Colonial Ave. Friday.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at York Memorial AME Zion Church with Rev. Luther Brown officiating. Burial will follow at Brown Hill Cemetery.
Spmill
(JOLDSBOROFuneral services for Mrs. Minnie Artis Spruill, who died Friday, will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at St. Mark Foro Church here. She was the sister of Mrs. Isabella Perkins of Greenville.
'Attitudes
Aid Singers coutseSet
Arpad Darazs, director of the choir of the University of South Carolina, will be at the School of Music, East Carolina University on Thursday and Friday to work with area singers, including the Elmhurst sixth grade choir, the Greenville Boys CJioir, and a number of choral groups from the University.
Darazs is one of the nations foremost exponent of the Kodaly Choral Method based on the teachings of the famed Czechoslovakian composer-t-eacher Zoltan Kodaly. Kodaly, who made an extensive collection of C:zech folk songs, evolved a method of teaching singing that incorporates use of hand singing and sight singing.
A well known workshop clinician, Darazs is also the author of numerous articles and with Stephen Jay is co-author of a volume on singing. Sight and Sound.
Persons interested in further details on Darazs appearance here are asked to contact Dr. Charles Moore at the School of Music, ECU.
PWP Board To Hold Meeting
The Greenville Area Chapter of Parents Without Partners will hold a Board of Directors meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Oakmont Square Apartments Recreation Room, 1212 Redbanks Road.
The pot luck dinner, originally scheduled for that date, has been canceled. For more information on PWP, call Lois Dean, 752-3008.
"Adventures in Attitudes," a 30-hour program for nurses and health agency administrators will be offered at East Carolina University beginning Jan. 23.
Purpose of the course is to help people reach a greater level of happiness and achievement in their work and home life by emphasizing positive attitudes toward employment, family members and interpersonal relationships.
The program will take place over a five-day period: Jan. 23, 31 and Feb. 6, 14 and 20 from 9 a.m. through 4 p.m. each day. Location of each session is the Thomas Willis Building at the comer of First and Reade Sts. here.
Further information about the program and instructions for registration are available from the Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C.
The program has been approved for three continuing education units for each participant.
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