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Weather
Rain likely tonight, partial clearing and rather cold Wed-neaday.
95th Year NO. 17
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 20, 1976
12 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 2Prison, uprising ended Page 6-Obituaries Page 12Arah Guidelines
PRICE 15 CENTS
Demos Crank Up For Battles Over Ford's Spending Policies
By EDMOND U BRETON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -President Ford will send Congress a $394.2-billion budget tomorrow, but congressional Democrats are already attacking it and marshaling their strength for imminent veto battles to test their strength in the election-year spending dispute The outlines of the budget Ford will submit Wednesday were made clear in his State
of the Union message Monday night as he urged spending restraint and renewed his proposal for a balancing income tax cut In his address, Ford said the natitms conditioi was better now than it was a year ago but that its still not good oiough. He proposed cutting income taxes by $10 billion, raising Social Security levies $4.2 billion, adding catastrophic health insurance for Medicare
recipients, encouraging busi-?iies8 expansion by offering new tax incentives and p-oviding housing assistance for 500,000 families.
A White House data sheet announcing the budget total for the 12 months beginning next Oct 1 says the budget will be $43 billion in deficit. The deficit for the current fiscal year is estimated at $76 Wllion.
Democrats responded with a chorus of charges that Ford
was puttii^ what they called an arbitraY spending ceiling' ahead of the needs of the unemployed in an economy just beginning to recover.
The Democrats also signaled that the forthcoming disputes over vetoes and the federal budget will bear the seeds for future political issues in this election year.
Ford raised some political themes in his address, possibly trying out new realism as a campaign
Board Approves Sale Of Eppes School Property
slogan and obliquely criticizing his Republican opponent, Ronald Reagan.
The first veto dispute comes next Tuesday when the House will vote whether to override Fords veto of a$45-billion labor-health, education and welfare appropriation heavy with funding for social programs. They would need a two-thirds vote to override, and the outcome is in doubt
House Majority Leader Thomas P. ONeill Jr., D-Mass., said Fords economic plan would throw an additional 200,000 persons out of work. Sen. Hub^t H. Humphrey, D-Minn., said Ford failed " to come to grips with the problem of unemployment and the sluggishness of our economy.
In another major squabble between the Democratic Congress and Ford, the House votes next Tuesday on a $112-billion defense appropriation that contains a ban on using U.S. funds to help any faction in the Angolan civil war. The Senate already has approved the baa We must not face a future in which we can no longer help our friends, such as in Angola, even in limited and carefully controlled ways ..., Ford told Congress in the nationally broadcast address.
He said such actions as the Senates vote for the Angola-funds ban were very shortsighted
House Speaker Carl Albert has said he cannot conceive of Congress approving (Continued on page2)
FORD SPEAKS-^esident Ford delivers his State of the Union address Monday night, saying a beit-tightening federal spending budget is needed. (AP Wirephoto)
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer The long-standing issue of the sale of the Eppes School property was resolved quickly and without fanfare Monday night when members of the Greenville City School board present voted unanimously to sell the West Greenville site to the Greenville Recreation Department for a price of $120,000. One member was absent.
Board chairman Henry Dunn, in announcing the item, commented; Weve had a number of executive sessions on this issue. Now the time has come to make a decision on the offer for the purchase of Eppes for
$120,000.
Dr. Badger Clark immediately made a motion to accept the offer, Mrs. Lucille Gorham seconded the motion, and it was put to vote without further discussion.
Negotiations for the sale of Eppes property to the Greenville Recreation Department have been carried on for several months, with the issue appearing a number of times on the agenda of each group as well as being the subject of non-official meetings between members of the two boards.
Reporting on long-range programs, Supt. Glenn Cox asked for and the board agreed to a special meeting
REFLECTOR
ttOTLinC
on Monday, February 9 to go over priorities established a year ago with the possibility in mind of re-evaluating certain priorities.
Primary interest will focus on plans for the proposed new middle school. Cox reported he and George Shoe, architect for the project, had visited eight schools across the state to get final ideas on the workability of projected plans for the school. "If the board can give final approval to the design development drawings at the February 9 meetings, Cox stated, the architect can then proceed with detailed architectural drawings.
Cox also reported relative to long-range planning that the total future package under consideration the
middle school; a new elementary school; acquisition of additional land adjacent to Sadie Saulter; a school auditorium: and
additional classroom space at Rose High ran to an bstimated total of between $4.23 and $5.5 million.
At this point for these projects we have about $2.25 million, or a little less than half the funds available, Cox said. Most of that amount will go to the middle school. So we need to see about the possibility of raising additional funds. Means of lining up such funds will be the issue to be discussed at the special February 9 meeting.
In a discussion without action involved at Monday (Continued on page 2)
Redevelopment Plan For Meadowbrook Approved
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Dally Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received, Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
RIPPED OFF?
A guy came by selling magazines. I gave him a $24 check for a subscriptiwi, which he said would start within 30 days. Its been three months. He didnt give me a receipt or anything, but I do have a canceled check for the $24 written to him and cashed Uie same day. What can I do to find this guy, or what can you do? E. A.
We first checked with the Records and Iden-ficatiHi Department of the Police Department and found that your guy never received a permit to solicit in Greenville. We suggest you write to the Magazine itself and ask if a subscription for you has been registered. If you do not know the address, ask at the public library, by phone or in person. You also might see what information you can glean from the canceled check, and see if the bank (if it was a bank) which cased it will give you any information, though they might refuse. We will be ^ad to help you follow-up further, after you have made the initial effort yourself. Good luck.
To our other readers: if you doubt that a salesman is legitimate, ask to see his permit to solicit and^ inquire of your police department as to whether hes received a permit. If not, for goodness sake, dont buy from him.
If you do buy, be sure to get the salesmans address and the address of his company. You may decide to exercise your legal right to cancel the contract. According to North Carolina law and Federal Trade Commission regulations, you may cancel any contract if, within diree business days afterward, you contact the company and tell them you wish to cancel, sending along a copy of the contract to prove the date. This word comes from the Consumer Protection Division of the N. C. Attorney Generals Office.
HOTLINE FEEDBACK
HELPED SANTA The Pitt County Department of Social Services would like to express appreciation for the donations made to the Foster Childrens Christmas Fund. Hanks to Hotline and its readers, we were able to fulfill our childrens Santa list. The Christmas spirit was surely felt by aU of us at Social Services who participated in this yearly program. With your help we were successful in making 140 foster chiMreii. happy on Christmas morning. P.S. and V.L.
Disclose Usery Ford's Choice For Labor Sec.
By ROBERT A. DOBKIN AP Ubor Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Ford will name chief federal mediator W.J. Usery Jr. to be secretary of labor, a job for which he has waited nearly three years, according to White House sources.
W.J. USERY, Jr.
These sources confirmed Userys selection and said a formal announcement of the nomination was expected today.
Usery. 52, was Fords invited guest for the Presidents State of the Union address Monday night, and was given a front-row seat in the executive gallery of the House of Representatives.
Ford offered Usery the job during a private White House meeting last Friday. If confirmed by the Senate, he will succeed John T. Dunlop, who
resigned, effective Feb. 1, because of the Presidents veto of the common site picketing bill.
Usery, a big, back-slapping former welder from Georgia, has built a reputation as a top labor mediator. He has served as director of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service since 1973 and as Uie chief White House labor troubleshooter.
He was twice passed over for the Labor Department post, first when President Richard M. Nixon named New York building trade union leader Peter J. Brennan to the job in 1973 and last March when Ford appointed Dunlop.
Dunlop, a Harvard economist and longtime arbitrator in construction disputes, quit with the explanation that the veto destroyed his effectiveness with organized labor. The veto also enraged union leaders, who charged that Ford double-crossed them after first promising to sign the legislation which would have broadened union picketing rights at construction sites.
Although Usery. a former official with the machinists union, has the respect of top labor leaders, he is unlikely to find the trade union movement receptive to restoring links with the administration.
However, the White House will be counting on him to use his persuasive powers to help maintain labor peace through ihis years heavy calendar of labor negotiations.
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer A redevelopment plan for the West Meadowbrook area was approved Monday night, as presented by the citys Planning Department, following a public hearing by the Redevelopment Commission at city hall.
The designated project area, which involves some 63 acres, is generally bounded by Dudley Street to the north, the Seaboard Coastline Railroad to the east, the southernmost property line of all subdivided parcels in the project area to the south and Memorial Drive to the west.
Discussing the plan before a gathering consisting mostly of residents of the proposed project area, Tom Powers of the Planning Department explained that the 20-year flood plain boundary in the area generally runs 150-200 feet south of and parallel to Moore Street.
Under the redevelopment plan, Powers said, all property located south of the flood plain boundary would be purchased by the city since the structures are generally unfit for habitation, and they are located in an area susceptible to severe flooding. Powers observed that based on a survey of structures located north of the boundary, the plan calls for the area to remain residential in nature since some 57.1 per cent of the structures there can be rehabilitated. Property owners in the area north of the flood plain boundary could qualify for rehabilitation assistance under Community Development Program.
There are 55 structures in the area south of the boundary, he pointed out, with only four of these considered standard and the remaining 51 considered either deteriorated or dilapidated. In the area north of the boundary, there are 84 structures with 11 considered standard and another 37 which can be rehabilitated. City purchase of the 36 delapidated structures in the area is planned.
Powers told the gathering that the section located south of the flood plan boundary has a high water table and is susceptible to flooding. For this reason, recreation-oriented reuse is the most practical form of redevelopment for the area, Powers noted.
By insuring that the northernmost part of the project area remain residential, the plan states, families which will be relocated out of the 20-year flood plain area will have the option of remaining within their neighborhood, should they choose to do so and relocation sites are available.
According to Powers, a neighborhood park is proposed for the area within the 20-year flood plain. He said the park would encompass some 33 acres and would be complete with various facilities, including a community building, pavilion, tennis courts, parking lot, basketball courts, multi-purpose court, horseshoe pits,.tot lot, 48 garden plots, softball field, football field, picnic tables, outdoor barbecues, benches and drinking fountains. Total project cost for the park is estimated at $185,900, including $100,000 for the community building.
In the original plan, a cul-de-sac was proposed at the end of Taylor Street and the site at the end of the cul-de-sac would have been used for the community building location. It was explained last night that after examining the elevation of the area and the street pattern, it was felt that the best site for the building would be some 200 feet north in the Legion-Moore Street area. The location change was approved by the Redevelopment
Commission.
Powers said that total cost estimates for the overall redevelopment project amount to $1,356,800, including acquisitions, legal services, site clearance, relocation, rehabilitation and park development.
Financing will be through funds from the Community Development Block Grant Program, he said. The city budgeted $362,600 to be spent in the project area during 1975-76 with the remaining $994,200 to be drawn from the 1976-77 and 1977-78 CDP funds.
Redevelopment Commission Executive Director Joe Laney informed the residents that federal law requires that two appraisals be made of all property to be acquired. The appraisals will be reviewed to determine the actual property values and just compensation will be established by the Commission as the offer that will be made to property owners.
Laney reported that the appraisers are looking at property
in the area now and as soon as approval is received from the Department of Housing and Urban Development, the actual appraisal work will be contracted.
He said that hopefully in 30 to 45 days or by the first of March, property offers can be made.
Several property owners said that they had found new housing possibilities but were afraid the houses would not be held for them unless they moved right away. Laney said that although the Ckimmission could do nothing now regarding property purchases, the agency would be willing to write letters or otherwise assure owners of the housing that the property in West Meadowbrook south of the boundary will be acquired.
Laney urged residents of the area not to move before the appraisal process is complete since they could lose their qualifications for assistance.
A special provision is being included for the redevelopment area, he explained. In the event that a residential structure (Conthmed on page 15
Much Of Lebanon Seen Under Leftist Control
By FAROUK NASSAR Associated Press Writer
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Leftist Moslem militias appear to be gaining control of much of war-torn Lebanon, a police spokesman said today. A right-wing Christian leader called for immediate American and other international intervention.
Police said they had lost contact with posts in the north, east and south but that the last messages reported scores of tiny Christian villages besieged by Moslem tribal warriors.
Interior Minister Camille Chamoun, leader of one of the private Christian groups fighting Moslems and Palestinians, called for intervention by the United Nations, the United States or the European Common Market nations.
The situation is developing rapidly. This requires an immediate internationalization of the crisis and an immediate international intervention or we will end in catastrophe, he declared.
Chamoun, who as president in 1958 called in U.S. Marines to end another civil war situation, issued the call after
being evacuated by helicopter from his besieged seaside mansion south of Beirut for a meeting with President Suleiman Franjieh.
In Cairo, Arab League Secretary-General Mahmoud Riad called for an immediate Arab summit to settle the war. He asked Arab governments to respond within 72 hours.
Lebanons problems should be solved by the Arabs themselves, Riad said, not the United Nations or any other European state.
Palestinian sources charged that Israel was massing troops and tanks along Lebanons southern border, but an official army spokesman said there was no invasion or invasion threat from any direction.
All-Time High
An all-time high for winter usage of electricity by Greenville Utilities customers was set yesterday evening at7 oclock.
Approximately 101,000 killowatts were being used at this time when people were turning their heat uplHid also cooking supper and using other appliances, GUC Assistant Director Malcolm Green said. The winter peak is usually about 80,000 kw, he said. Last summer usage went to 110,000 on days when there was extremely high usage of air conditioning This was the first time usage had ever gone over 100,000, he said There was no precipitation yesterday in the Greenville area, and tempera tures ranged from 9 degrees shortly after 8 a m to 34 degrees around2 p m. The Tar River level was 3.4, according to the Greenville Utilities Weather Station The temperatureat8 this morning was22 degrees. Atll a.m., it was 38 degrees.
Raleigh Hearing Jan. 27 On FPC In County
A public hearing will be held January 27 in Raleigh in connection with the proposed Family Practice Center to be constructed near the new Pitt Memorial Hospital
The family practice facility will be financed with Eastern. Area Health Education Center c'ffttaHSife'^o^w iii'btftocafeiW(fttS^i)ie new hospital building
Dr. Ed Monroe, Vicechancellor for Health Affairs at East Carolina University and Eastern AHEC board chairman, said the facility will include about 30,000 square feet and cost an estimated $1.8 million to $1.9 millioa Construction is expected to begin probably in the next three or four months," Monroe noU J.
Most of the space in tie center, Menree s^ > lot4aKpefH(?0;^, ,
will relate to the family practice residency residency program are being
training program, with some space for the administrative offices d the Eastern AHEC.
The hearing is scheduled for 2 p.m. in the Highway Building auditorium, located at the intersection of New Bern Avenue and Wilmington Streets.
lociular units, providing a 3,3(X) sq...ir.'
Pitt Memorial Hospital Joel Vickers, deputy director of the Eastern AHEC said the temporary quarters are being erected at a cost of about $72,0(X). He said the temporary facility will house between $25,(KX) and $30,000 worth of equipment and furnishings.
:. The temporary quarters should be completed ,brin iSd^ ^y the end of tte week, VickerX noted
i-The DUy ReflecU>r, GreenvUle, N.CTuesday, January M, If6
Trenton Prison Uprising Ended
ir8 NOT A JUKEBOIt-This is Los Angeles' Triforinm, a $925,000 object thafs the centerpiece of the city's new civic center malL It can perform any kind of music and keep time
School Bd
(Continued from page 1)
nights meeting, Cox acknowledged in respone to a question from Ed Stallings that the series of breaking-and-entering incidents in the city schools is serious ... it runs into several thousands a year for glass replacement costs alone"
He cited the most recent incident, last week-end at South Greenville, where the person or persons breaking into the school had thrown a typewriter through a plate glass door to gain entry into another room.
Bob Stewart, Director of Administrative Services, pointed out estimates received for installation of burglar alarms, at all nine schools runs to about $20,000.
Alternatives discussed were contracting with a private security guard company and the idea of having the schooi custodial staff work at the schools on a shift basis to provide additional protection during non-school hours.
Solutions to this problem will be taken up at a future meeting.
Another problem area was introduced for dicussion by board member Mrs. Terry Shank, who said urgent action was needed to alleviate problems at Aycock Junior High buckets are being used to catch rain from leaks in the roof at some spots.
Cox said, There's been lots of blistering and
breakage in several places in the roof. Stewart remarked that $5,000 has been spent in patching the roof over the kitchen and cafeteria reas, the worst spots. The
superintendent said also, referring to the heating problem at Aycock that the new boiler installed this
summer has the capacity to heat the whole building.
Its a matter of going through by stages to pick up the heat and take it to all areas.
A cost in the neighborhood of $150,000 was mentioned as that required for a complete renovation to eliminate problems connected with the roof and the heating system for the relatively new Aycock plant, which has been in use for five years.
Based on problems encountered with the flat type roof favored in construction in recent years, Mrs. Shank recommended future school plan include stipulations for pitched roofs. Cox said drawings for the new middle school are keyed to roofs that will move the water.
Following an executive session, an announcement was made that board members have asked member Les Turnage and Supt. Cox to make another attempt to negotiate with J. T. Williams for an acceptable purchase price for three lots adjacent to Sadie Saulter owned by Williams.
Board members approved a list of qualified substitute teachers presented by Cox. The list details qualifications of each teacher registered for substitute work. The board also asked Cox to later prepare an evaluation of
performance by those
teachers who actually work as substitutes.
Under a new North
Carolina law, each school system is now required to name a Budget Officer for the system. This will be a person whose specific duties are to approve all expenditures; approve purchase orders; to certify that purchase orders are for items that have been budgeted; and to pay by check the voucher for orders received.
Cox recommended and the board approved the appointment of Mrs. Naomi Edwards as the Budget Officer for the City schools. The appointment is to be effective July 1, 1976.
William C. Brewer, Jr., attorney for the city schools, and Cox will both attend the School Board Attorneys Conference to be held in Chapel Hill on February 6 and 7.
Approval was given for requesting from the State Department of Public Instruction (SDPI) waiver for more than maximum class sizes in five classes three second grade classes at
South Greenville and two fifth grade classes at Sadie Saulter. Cox said the overage was not sufficient to justify requests for additional teacher personnel and classroom space. Any over-the-maxlmum classes must be reported to SDPI and authorization received for operating with the overage. In each of the five instances, the numbers apply only to home-room enrollment and does not necessarily indicate excess students in attendance kclass during the day. he resignation of three achws and the election of four new teachers were approved.
In other matters discussed, it was noted that: the school staff is continuing meetings with teachers to work out details for elementary leacher planning time; a joint county-city public announcement will be made soon on a new family income level applicable to free and reduced-price meals policy : and the next and final workshop on redistricting will be on Monday, February 2.
Redevelopment...
(Continued from page 1)
located in the flood plain is considered economically feasible for rehabilitation and the owner has property north of the flood plain thgt is suitable for relocation of the structure, the owner may request that the structure be moved to the new site, he said. In such a case, the cost of relocating the structure would be paid.
Faye Brewington of the Commissions staff told the residents that in order to be eligible for any of the relocation payments, they must not move from the property that they now occupy until the property has been acquired by the Commission, or have received a written notice from the Commission stating that it intends to purchase the property, or have received written notice from the Commission to vacate the property.
According to Mrs. Brewington, special benefits for homeowners are provided by the Uniform Relocation Act of 1970. Under the provisions, homeowners may be eligible for a grant up to $15,000 to be applied toward the purchase of a replacement dwelling. The grant, she said, is in addition to the purchase price of the property. It was emphasized that the payments could be up to $15,000 but not necessarily that much.
Tenants living in the property to be purchased by the Commission may also be eligible for payments to assist them in renting a standard dwelling, she said. The payment can be up to $4,000, it was noted.
Lonnie Reed, a resident of the area, told the Commission that as soon as you let the appraiser come around, the sooner I wont need a boat, referring to the severe flooding in the area last year.
Laney, in response to a question concerning
rehabilitation of property north of the flood plain boundary, said that loans or grants up to $5,000 may be obtained in order to bring eligible homes up to full code standards.
He reminded the West Meadowbrook residents that the City Council has its last public hearing on the project scheduled for Feb. 19.
It was pointed out that the proposed redevelopment plan is not an instant program but one that will be implemented in phases. Priority will be given to families living in the flood plain, it was added.
Mrs. Ida Staton asked whether tenants or homeowners would be relocated first. Laney said that the Commission staff will work with all families together but those who have a relocation site lined up and are ready to move will be helped first and then those who need to find a relocation site will be assisted.
Some families may qualify for public housing, Laney said, and since they would be relocated through government action, they would have priority in getting into public housing. There is some monthly turnover in public housing but Laney
TRENTON, N.J. (AP) An uprising in a maximum secur
ity wing at Trenton State Prison ended peacefully at dawn to
day, 10 hours after a shootout that left one inmate dead and
State Of The Union...
with flashing lighU of red green, yellow and blue The city paid for it Some officials view the result with skepticism, but the people seem to like it (AP WiMphoto)
(Continued from page 1)
Angola aid on the basis of arguments put forward by tlie administratioa Albert called Fords spending restraint-tax reduction plan unworkable.
Ford said his Ux-cut and spending-ceiling proposal, essentially the one CiMigress refused to vote last year, would provide a $10-billion tax reduction in addition to the compromise cut in effect until midyear. He said it would mean $227 a year in additional take home pay for a family of four with $15,000 income.
But Ford also proposed an increase in another tax, the payroll levy paid by employers and employes to support the Social Security system that has been running a deficit and dipping into its reserves.
Effective in 1977, the increase would raise the maximum tax paid by an employe to $1,014, up from $855 this year. All but $49 of this proposed hike might occur anyway under automatic provisions of present law.
Ford also proposed a revision in the Medicare health program for the aged. It would cost the oven65 patients more for short-term illnesses, but sent a $740-a-year ceiling on what they could be charged for covered services. The limit, he said, would protect them against catastrophic costs for serious illness.
While Fords message forshadowed clashes (Hi a number of issues with the Democratic majority in Congress, it also staked out some positions that would set him apart from Reagan
While Reagan has (x*oposed large-scale transfers of federal programs to the states. Ford came out for
cautioned that the move to a housing project could not be considered immediate.
Mrs. Christine Lewis said that the West Meadowbrook residents hoped the project could begin as soon as possible without any more delays. Commission chairman Billy Laughinghouse said that the city is required to go through a series of steps as determined by law in order to qualify for funding and undertake the program.
Laney asserted that each family in the area has a different situation and different ideas as to what they want to find in a relocation home. He said that it would be best if residents would talk individually with Mrs. Brewington.
Commissioner Dave Gordon said that since the project is going to take some three years to complete, residents should know what can be reasonably expected within one year.
Laney said that the Commission hopes to have all purchases made in the flood plain in the first year but it might not be possible to handle all relocations in the first year.
Mrs. Staton urged the board to move as quickly as possible and she added that although it was not her idea to move, being as you say we need to go. Im ready to go. She said that conditions in the area made it very hard for residents during the past year.
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tightening abolishing programs.
Ford also called for what he described as long overdue reform of the scandal-ridden food stamp progrant" A major change would limit benefits to those whose net income is below the poverty level, currently $5,050 for a family of four.
He said temporary extensions of special unemployment benefiu will continue in 1976 and that he will ask for continued jd} training funds in 1977.
He renewed his call for a five-year extension of federal revenue-sharing with states and localities.
Ford advanced two plans he said would stimulate needed business investment
One would provide fast depreciation of productive facilities, aimed especially at areas of high unemployment which under present cir cumstances would cover much of the country.
Another would be designed to encourage persons of moderate income to buy stock in U.S. firms. The
purchase price for such longterm investments could be deducted for tox purposes, with the proceeds to be subject to tax only if cashed in later.
To make it easier for heirs to retain family farms and businesses. Ford said the estate tax on such inheritances should be postp(Hied and stretched out
He also said he will propose programs to help lower-income persons rent and buy homes through subsidies affecting 500,000 dwelling units, at the same time helping the lagging housing industry.
Saying the country needs a strong defense posture to strengthen its hand in inte^ national negotiations and keep its alliances vigorous, he said he will submit an increased defense budget
Warning against the crippling of our foreign intelligence services, Ford said, I will Uke actions to reform and strengthen our intelligence community. I ask for your positive cooperation. It is time to go beyond sensationalism....
several other persons injured, A police official said the rebellion was an attempted breakout.
Prison officials said they had removed the last of more than 100 rebellious inmates from the eighth tier of No. 7 Wing, a segregation section for troublesome prisoners.
The head of the New Jersey State Police, Col. ainton Pagano, characterized the rebellion as an attempted breakout. He said officials had determined that a van seen parked outside the prison was part of the alleged plot, but he did not elaborate.
Pagano said, My gut feeling is that we did a real fine job. There were no injuries beyond the initial confrontation.
The inmates, although locked in their cells, had controlled the tier during the night. They had held authorities at bay by firing sporadically through the cell bars.
Before dawn, officials began opening the cells individually by remote control and ordered the prisoners to strip and march out. By 6:45 a.m, the evacuation was completed.
One handgun believed smuggled into the prison was confiscated when the shootout began, but two others were not immediately recovered. Officials began a search of the eighth tier cells in hopes of finding the missing weapons.
Earlier, officials had tried to
negotiate with the inmates but were held at bay by gunfire.
You cant negotiate, said Mitch Leon, a spokesman for the state Department of Institutions and Agencies. You try to talk and the guys shoot down the tier.
Robert Mulcahy, deputy department commissioner, said the eighth tier houses the most violent inmates. They are the leaders of various factions, he said. They are the most difficult men we have in the prison.
Before being driven back into their cells Monday night, the prisoners peppered the streets around the prison with gunfire and tried to shoot out spotlights beamed at the building. There were no civilian injuries.
Prison officials moved 18() inmates from nearby cells, but as the siege wore on they said 123 remained on the fourth floor. One official said inmates in the seventh tier, also on the fourth floor, were not involved.
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STRAIGHT TALK ABOUT
JANUARY ELECTRIC BILLS
(
Practically every year January electric bills run higher than December bills. These are the questions mnst frequently asked:
Q. Why is my January bill higher than my December bill?
A. Nearly all customers use more energy in the period covered by the January bill than in the December bill period. Also, the total cost of electric energy is higher for the January bills than December bills.
Q. What made the usage increase?
A.Three basic factors as follows:
Billing Period The December bill covered usage in November to mid-December. The January bills cover usage in December to mid-January. The December billing period was short (about 28 days average) and the January period long (about 32 days average) because of the holidays.
Colder Weather The January billing period was much colder than the December period. Temperatures dropped to 17 degrees on December 19th. This colder weather effects all customers usage, but especially those with electric heat.
Family Activities During the holiday season family activities generally increase. More people are in and out of homes, more cooking, washing, TV viewing and similar activities. Christmas decorations also add to the usage during this period.
Q.Did the electric rates go up again in January?
A. No, The basic rate is the same in January as in December. However, Vepco's Approved Fuel Charge in December (approved by the North Carolina Utilities Commission) was a minus $0.00063 per KWH and in January it is plus $0.00341 per KWH. This is an increase in the Approved Fuel Charge of $4.04 per 1000 KWH of usage.
cost of the downtown lights added to January
Q.Was the Christmas bills?
A. No!
Q.WII some electric heat customers^ January bill be double their December bill?
A. Yes. The mean temperature during the January billing period was considerably lower than December and some electric heat customers' bills could easily double.
Q.Will February and March bills be as high as January?
A.Possibly. It will depend on mean temperatures and individual control of usage. The unit cost per KWH of energy should be slightly lower in February, based on Vepco's estimated projections.
tREEUVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION
Providing life support systems for more than 50,000 people living and working in Greenville and Pitt County.
The Dally Renector, Greenville, N.C.Tueaday. January 2, lf73
Popular Radio Comedy Show Teaches About Health In Kenya
.k _ ...M kA
By ALFRED ARAUJO NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) - A weekly play in Swahili broadcast by the government-run Voice of Kenya network, which entertains as it teaches about health, is steadily gaining ground as one of the most popular radio shows in the country.
Starring the doyen of Kenya's fraternity of comedians, Mzee Pembe (Omari Suleiman in off-stege life), Kipanga (Kipanga Asmahi) and Mama Njeri (Fa-tuma Saleh), the 15-minute program, Zaa na Uwatunze'
Cooking Hit Peak In Old Vienna
Double-Faced Fabrics Make Lightweight Coats
SOFT, NONSTRUCTURED LOOK is a big coat trend this winter and double-faced luxury fabrics are important. At left, a casual coat in creamy-soft cashmere fleece demonstrates how to swagger with flair. The coat, with that lightweight cashmere warmth, has a high back sUt for an easy swing and cinches its waist with a long tie belt Center, brushed, double-faced alpaca eliminates the need for a lining. Its a coat of warmth without ham-
jTl^eoi/L 'lAhh^
pering weight, thanks to the insulating powers of the soft and light alpaca fiber. Right, the coolie coat is a deUghtful blend of casual styling and luxury substance, toggle-buttoned up to its mandarin collar. Cuffs can be turned up to any desired length, because the double-faced cashmere fabric is the same on both sides. (Coats from left to right by Jaywein, Calvin Klein and Ilie Wacs, all fabrics by Amicale)
Graded Beef Is Losing Ground
Her Father Wants Proof That His Divorce Is Final
By Abigail Van Buren
n IV76 by Cbiciv> Tnbunt.N. Y. Nm Synd. Inc
DEAR ABBY: I am 16, nearly 17, and Im an honor student. I have always had a good relatonship with my parentsuntil now. . . , .
About three months ago I met the most wonderful guy in the world. Ill call him Sammy. It was love at first sight! Sammy is really 23, but we told my parents he is 20 because if they knew how old he was, they wouldn't let me go wi^ him. Sammy is also divorced and has a 3-year-old son who Uves with his ex-wife. We didnt teU my parenU about the Uttle boy. We just told them that Sammy was divorc^.
Sammy wants to marry me, but we dont plan on gettmg married until I am finished with school.
The problem is my father. He has a very auspicious mmd. He says I cant see Sammy again until Sammy produces legal evidence of his divorce. , , .
Abby, I trust Sammy, but Im afraid if I ask him to show my father proof of his divorce, Sammy wl be so hurt and insulted at having been caUed a liar he will quit^ng me. Dont you think my father is being unreasonable?
I love Sammy so much, I cant Uve without him. Please
SAMMYS GIRL
DEAR GIRL: Sorry, Im inclined to go along with your father. You and Sammy are ^y withhol^ about Sammys real age and his son, which is decdtful. If Ummy doesnt want to bring aU the facts out in the oj^, hes less than wonderful. Be wise. Listen to your father.
DEAR ABBY: I am a widow, age 64. Last yrar I met a man my age whose wife had died the year before.
We are in love. He would be an ideal mate except for one thing. He is very egotistical and likes to see how he registers with other women (waitresses, especiaUy). In other words, he tries to make me jealous.
This is a smaU town and there are no men around with whom I can make him jealous, so I am unable to get even. Please tell me how to handle this successfuUy.
hurt AND JEALOUS
DEAR HURT: Dont try to fight fire with fire unless you
want your chances to go up In smoke. l u
TeU him frankly that you are hurt and jealous when he flirts with other women. (HeU be flattered.) If he doesn t cut out the flirting after that, youU know he doesn t care how you feel.
DEAR ABBY: Four years ago I had a son out of wedlock. We talked of marriage, but it never came a^ut.
I named my son after his father (first, middle and last
name) with his approval. , . ,,
I would Uke to know if it is illegal or immoral to name an
out-of-wedlock child after his father. ^ONFUSED
DEAR CONFUSED: It is not iUegal. But if the fatw has a legitimate son named after him, two sons with identical names could create embarrassment a^ confusioii. And to intentionaUy creaU such a situation, when it could have been avoided, I think is moraUy wrong.
DEAR ABBY: About that bride who didnt want any fat bridesmaids to ruin the appearance of her wedding; I hope her fat friends will remember her with skinny wedding
fat WITH FAT FRIENDS
For Abbys new booklet, What Teen-agers Want to Know, send SI to Abigail Van Buren. 132 Lasky Dr.. Beverly HiUs, CaUf. 90212. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (260 envelope.
By JEANNE LESEM United Press International Ungraded beef is replacing the more expensive USDA graded type throughout the country.
Spokeswomen for meat packers say many retailers have begun using short fed, grain fed or baby beef, either house brand or ungraded, instead of the fatter, heavier and more expensive federaUy graded variety.
It is not entirely a matter of high prices.
Diet conscious shoppers looking for leaner meats are partly responsible, says Martha Johnston, director of consumer affairs for a Chicago meat packer.
Ninety per cent of the stores in the south that had hardly anything except USDA choice beef a year ago have nongraded beef now, Miss Johnston said at the 14th annual
American Meat Institute conference for magazine editors in New York City.
Except in upper middle
income neighborhoods in the U.S., little difference exists in meat prices between supermarkets and independent meat dealers, she added.
Most changes in meat shopping and eating habits have occurred in middle income
households, whose members are buying less, cutting down serving sizes and buying
cheaper cuts.
But one group of Americans is not trading down. They are persons whose income has kept pace with rising prices or whose grown children have left home, releasing additional income for the parents use.
Where food stamps are widely used, you can spot users by the types of met they buy, said Miss Johnston. They are buying more meat, better cuts, more expensive and convenient (cuts). Miss Johnston said changes occur rapidly, almost from week to week. Reporting on widely scattered cities, she said consumer awareness was particularly strong in the
Washington, D.C., area, where about 58 per cent of food store items now carry the Universal Product Code. Eventually, the code is expected to replace standard price stamps on individual items.
In Oklahoma City, about 95 per cent of the beef is USDA choice, and whole hams are
widely available, despite high pork prices.
But in Des Moines, even shank and butt portions of
hams are smaller because
slices to sell separately are being cut from the center.
Miss Johnston said Denver
markets are handling a lot of family-size cuts In an attempt to reduce costs to consumers.
One southern suburb of Chicago has introduced both large institutional sizes and small packages for senior citizens and other small households.
More meat is expected to be available next year, but we wont see any increase in pork until the last half of 1976, AMI spokesmen said.
Even rising retail prices and economizing at the middle income level are not expected to prevent increases in American meat production and per capita consumption next year. Production far 1975 is estimated at 36.4 billion pounds, and for 1976, 37.2 billion pounds.
Per capita consumption of beef this year is expected to be 120 pounds, up 3.2 pounds from 1974 and two pounds less than the projected consumption for 1976.
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
LUNCHBOX SPECIAL Tuna-vegetable Sandwiches Cocoa Cake Beverage
MARY R. GREENES COCOA CAKE 2 cups flour, stir to aerate before measuring 2 cups sugar 1 cup unsweetened cocoa 1 cup water
1 cup commercial sour cream V4 CUP butter or margarine, softened
teaspoon baking powder IV4 teaspoons baking soda
1 teaspoon salt
2 eggs
1 teaspoon vanilla Into a large mixing bowl turn all the ingredients in the order given. With electric mixer at low speed and scraping bowl constantly, beat 'k minute; at high speed, beat 3 minutes longer, scraping bowl often. Turn into a greased and floured 12 by 9 by 2 inch pan. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean 35 to 40 minutes. Cool on wire rack. Frost top as desired. CXit in pan and remove as needed.
By TOM HOGE AP Newsfeatures Writer Judging from the recipes in old European cookbooks, the most delectable dishes ever to tempt mans palate were those that emerged from the kitchens of Vienna in the heyday of the Austro-Hungarian Empire which flourished from about 1600 until 1918.
Because of the variety and superb quality of its cuisine, Vienna became the mecca of epicureans in the days of the Hapsburgs when the great empire stretched from the borders of Czarist Russia to the shores of the Adriatic and embraced 51 million people. Its fame hit a peak during the Congress of Vienna which assembled in 1815 to stabilize Europe after the fall of Nat>oleon.
The legendary banquets hosted by Emeror Franz I for the visiting crowned heads and chiefs of government ran up to a dozen courses and featured every type of gourmet dish from venison to woodcock; from roast pike with oysters to turtle fricassee. At the end of these gargantuan repasts came a parade of the ornate pastries for which Vienna is still famous. There were great discs of marzipan filled with creamy nougat, sculptured layer cakes and tortes laced with whipped cream and festooned with candied flowers.
Today the Austro-Hungarian Empire is just a memory and Austria is a small, neutral nation no bigger than the state of Maine. But Austrians still love good food and plenty of it.
Many Austrians consume five meals a day, arising to a breakfast of coffee and rolls; then a midmorning goulash; a big midday meat and potatoes lunch; coffee and some of those rich pastries in the late afternoon, and at nightfall a dinner of sausage, salad and cheese.
What makes Austrian food different from that of other central European countries is its variety. The cuisine has been influenced over the years by that of neighboring countries, some of which once belonged to the empire. But after numerous refinements and changes all the dishes bear the unique hallmark of Austria.
Here is an Austrian recipe for beef and sauerkraut.
5 pounds short ribs beef cut into cubes 2 pounds sauerkraut, strained and drained U'j teaspoons salt 4 large onions sliced 1 cup diced celery Beer (about 1 quart)
'2 cup shortening 1-3 cup flour
In large pan combine meat cubes, sauerkraut, salt, 1 sliced onion and celery. Add enough beer to make about 1 inch of it in pan. Cover and simmer 2 hours. Melt shortening in saucepan and lightly brown remaining sliced onions. Add flour and brown well over low heat. Drain liquid from meat. Slowly stir liquid into flour mixture. Cook, stirring over low heat till thick and smooth. Add sauce to meat and sauerkraut. Blend well and cook 30 minutes stirring occasionally to prevent from scorching. Serve with noodles and chilled beer. Serves 8.
roughly translated it means Giving birth and caring for children is broadcast on VOKs African Service every Sunday at 4:30 p.m.
Funded by the United Nations Childrens Fund (UNICEF) and the United Nations Fund for Population /totivities (UNFPA), the program, which was first broadcast in January 1975, is directed and produced by Mark Harris of UNICEF.
While radio broadcasts about health can be both entertaining and educational, past experience has shown that straight leeture-type broadcasts about health bore the average listener.
But popular mass entertainers like Mzee Pembe and Kipanga know full well how to capture and hold a large audience.
Other countries are now looking carefully at the Kenya series and have plans to start their own. In Africa, Tanzania, Swaziland, Zambia and Lesotho have expressed an interest in doing a series along the same lines.
India has started a series using mass entertainers to teach family planning. But Kenya remains in the forefront of the new concept in health education.
The series is really a soap opera radio comedy focusing on the problems of Mzee Pembes somewhat large family.
Mzee Pembe plays a -caricature of an often drunk, traditional and very old-fashioned father of 16 children, who Is husband to Mama Njeri,
Mama Njeri plays the no-non
sense mother who cares tor the children and tries to prevent Mzee Pembe from drinking away the family's resources, so that she will have enough money to clothe, feed and provide medical care for the children.
Kipanga plays an entire range of characters who visit Mzee Pembe at home or run into him in town. Kipangas characters are well known to local audiences and include Mzee Pembes rural neighbors (Chacha, Kiplangat, Onyango and Mutiso) who aU speak a humorous blend of Swahili and local dialect; a European farmer, Lord Muthaiga, who speaks what he thinks js Swahili; and an Asian dukawal-lah (shopkeeper), Chube Bhai, who speaks heavily accented highspeed Swahili.
Typically, Mzee Pembe is visited in his home by one of Kipangas characters. This visitor serves as the straight-man in media terminology who points out unhealthy practices in Mzee Pembes home.
In a very funny manner, Mzee Pembe rejects his friends sensible advice, relying on various old-fashioned or exaggerated extensions of traditional points of view to argue against modern health practices.
For example, the visitor might attempt to persude Mzee Pembe to feed his children foods other than the staple diet, ugali (corn), and to take the children to the clinic, but Mzee Pembe is not to be convinced.
In ridiculous terms he claims that ugali is the only food that children need to eat and that witchdoctors are better than clinics.
The audience laughs at the old-fashioned arguments and identifies with the pointe that the straightman is putting across.
No scripts are used in the production of the radio show, but this doesnt mean that the shows are loosely organized. The first phase of production is a meeting with the actors, health educators David Wai-naina and Bernard Mwalenge from the Kenya Health Division and Harris, an American.
A free-flowing discussion session ensues, during which straightforward and amusing ways to illustrate various health concepts are developed. Plots, characterizations and jokes emerge and grow into a tight outline.
From this meeting all move to the studio to record. At the studio various sound effects such as cows mooing or children crying are cued up to be mixed into the background during recording.
Usually the studio is packed with visitors ranging from businessmen to gardeners all fans of the series.
Hundreds of letters come in, showing that the program is extremely popular. Mama Njeri says, Women tell me that when I argue with Mzee Pembe on the program. Im arguing with their husbands for them.
By-Products Of Shrimp Have Uses
COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPI) - Science and industry have found uses for the part of the shrimp that doesnt go into the cocktail.
These shrimp by-products were discussed at a conference hosted by the Sea Grant College Program at Texas A4M University, the Texas Agricultural Extension Service and Marine Commodities International, Inc.
Shrimp heads and shells contain chitin, which is being used as transparent film for food wraps and thickening baby foods, among other things.
Science has known about chitin for more than a century.
It is the main component in shrimp shell and binds the shell into a functional unit that offers rigidity. It also is found in other crustaceans, such as crabs, lobster and crayfish.
Recognition of its potential led to establishment last year of a chitin pilot plant in Brownsville, Tex.
Basically, chitin is a long chain of sugar molecules hooked together in such a way that it chemically possesses unique properties. Chitin can be changed to another useful compound called chitosan.
Chitin has been tested as a transparent film for treating wounds and burns, for clearing sewage waste water of organic matter, removing harmful radio-active materials left after fission reactions in nuclear power plants, thickening food, coating herbicides and insecticide pellets for long-term
release, and increasing the wet strength of newsprint, diapers and shopping bags.
The presently discarded
shrimp heads represent about 40 per cent of the weight of the shellfish and are an exceUent potential source of chitin.
In the future shrimpers might be offered a market for heads at prices that make it
worthwhile to bring them ashore. The same could be true for other crustaceans such as crabs and nonedible varieties of shrimp.
By Erma Bombeck
Comedian George Carlin once made public the five words that you cannot say on television due to censorship.
Although they are rarely spoken of, there are also five ordinary words and phrases which are considered obscene to small children. Because the reaction to them is violent, many parents have stricken them from their vocabulary.
I respectfully suggest that if there are any readers of this column today under the age of 16 who are not accompanied by a parent, the following language could be rated Objectionable. WORK. Although this is the ultimate word in obscenity to youngsters, some of them use it for the shock effect. Occasionally, youll see a small child whisper to another kid in a lunch line, I worked today, just to see him suck in his breath and look around to see if anyone else heard him. Another child was isolated by the entire third grade when it was discovered that he engaged in it after school.
WALK. Many youngsters do not know the meaning of this word. They only know by reputation that it is something dirty. It is usually accompanied by a gesture a foot raised in the air. Most children dont even experiment with this word until after they are married.
GO TO BED! If you want the respect of a small child.
never, but never, suggestive on of obscenity. Once when I was babysitting a neighbor child, I said in anger, Go to B - - ! Today, that child is 17 years old and still remembers the incident.
BROCCOLI. This is the word that children, when they want to be really naughty, will write in public places. Ive seen it on grade school restroom walls and on construction sites. Once when my daughter saw it on the school menu blackboard, she threw her body across it in a fit of decency. It was used one evening on television during the family hour and drew 3,000 protests, saying they could have used squash or asparagus and still maintained the integrity of the plot.
YOUR MOTHER WEARS WHITE SOCKS! Ive been around some pretty tough kids in my time who used language that would make your hair curl, but this is one phrase youngsters wont tolerate. To them, its a derogatory, ethnic slur directed at one of the worlds most pathetic minority groups; mothers with cold feet. When its too risque to make a tricycle bumper sticker out of it, you know its bawdy!
CHEESE RINGS
Diener's Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
The dried apricots that come n-ounce packages are usual-I smaller and less expensive lan those that come in frounce laA.ges. The smaller apricots ire practical and economical to jse in any recipe that calls for chopping them (to add to co(*i
them and pureeing.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises
Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler
MEMKR AMCRCAN OEM SOCIETY
108 E. 2nd St. Ayden, N.C. 748-4021
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I 1702 W. 5th St. Greenville, N.C. 752-8248
Refrigerator/ Freezer
Model ECT17GK
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moo ^glO
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17.0 cu. ft. capacity
Convenient 4!72 cu. ft. freezer
No-Frost in refrigerator and freezer sections
Porcelain-enameled interior
Million-Magnet doors
Power-saving heater control switch
Equipped for add-on ice maker
Ribbed bottom crisper pan
Serviog
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PIERS
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264 By Pass Pitt Plaza
Shipped
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Greenville
Wednesday Night Special
I Cole SlawFrench sHushpuppies
Fresh Whole
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$]89
Cole Slaw Hushpuppies French Fries
Fresh Fillet of
Fried Popcorn
Shrimp
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4The DaUy Renector. Greenville. N.C.Tedy, January M, 17
Nature's Quiet Gift Of Beauty
..... --i.il. fka
A GLANCE AHEAD MIGHT HELP!
Tlie quiet joy of the first snowfall of 76 may have been shattered here and thwe by joyful exclamations of small fry aglow with instant dreams (A sledding, no-school, snowcream and fun in the white stuff; but the beauty of it all outlasted the day.
Nighttime brought the glitter oi lights reflecting from the thin blanket d snow, and a hush as humankind pondered the morrow. <
Sure enough, sunrise unfolded a scoie of beauty. The world was clean and glittay with here and there the prints of feet that had tramped across the thin layer of crystallii flakes spread over the land.
Traffic was unimpeded, so that source of concern was quickly gone; all could agree tot nature had outdone itself in balancing a gift of beauty with a modicum of inconvenience.
An authority on snow reminded each tiny flake was different from aU the rest. Its true, he added thoughtfuUy, I checked them this morning. Too soon the suns rays left a splotchy, tattered remnant of what once had been. Eastern North Carolina has reverted to a more familiar wintry landscape of skeletal trees, sere fields and yards, and a nose-numbing cold.
Sorry bout that; but thanks for the memory.
The Old Hotel Is Given A New Promise
One of the major questions which has been hovering over the downtown development project for a number of years, is what would happen to to old Proctor Hotel building.
Gosed for years, the structure had become an eyesore which many felt should be (temolished.
Now it seems that the building is going to be one of the brightest spots almg the new downtown mall; ^ Developer Leroy Cherry purchased the
THIS AFTERNOON
buUding, and First State Bank has announced tot it will occupy most of the first floor with a downtown office; The second floor and the exterior,are also being redone for leased office space.
Other buildings, including First Federal Savings and Loan, are being remodeled along to mall.
We feel to e}q)ected revitalization of to downtown area is well underway.
Disagree On Growth Policy
ByBILLNOBLITT
RALEIGH - Diiagree-ment within the administration of Gov. James E. Holshouaer has delayed public presentation of an economic growth policy for North Carolina.
All signs now point toward Holshousers leaving office without putting forth recommendations on controlling and directing new and expanding industry.
Once considered one of this Republican administrations highest priorities, considerable study and effort was directed at analyzing curr^t development practices and results, and attempting to form strategies for getting higber-skill, higher-pay-Jobs for Tar Heels; boosting per capita income in the process.
The governor has been sitting on a staff report since November. He said before Christmas to expect his policy report soon, and involved staff people were geared up to go.
At a recent news conference, however, Gov. Holshouser gave an evasive response when asked whatever happened.
INSIDE REPORT
Not Satisfied
The recommended policies were not done to my satisfaction, he said of the effort.
Whether or not can get them to my satisfaction ... I just dont know yet, the further sdid.
Actually, state planners now wondtf if the work could be revised and a policy statement satisfactory to the governor produced before the governor's term expires at the end of 1976.
The Holshouser administration set its sights on a growth policy in 1973. The essence would be dispersal of devel(^ment to small town and rural areas, with emphasis on white-collar, research, and high-skill (high-pay) jobs. The goal: boost per capita income out of the nations bottom rank.
A committee was formed of planners, industry hunters, community and economic development experts; and Research Triangle Institute did a survey of existing conditions. In September, 1974, Phase One of a North Carolina Economic Development Strategy was 'mveiled by Sec. James E.
Harrington of the Natural and Economic Development Department.
Phase Two was promised following. State Planning Director Lynn R. Muchmore was given the foUow-up job. He publicly disagreed with the basic premise of Phase One Strategy.
Strong Control Muclunore believed that state-local cooperation, sales techniques and persuasion could not accomplish the aim of controlling kinds of development and location; strong state action is required.
The planner has suggested deliberate state decisions on taxation or roadbuilding to encourage or discourage develoinnent, while pointing - out that such forceful steps are not politicaUy popular tools to control growth.
Last November, Muchmore gave the governor the policy draft. It was on Holshousers desk when he indicated public disclosure "in a couple of weeks. Thanksgiving Day, Holshouser took advantage of the quiet to read the ' proposals carefully, and concluded thqy were not what he wanted.
Meanwhile, the public had gotten word of a controversial study done for Muchmore by Emil Malizia and his associates in the city and regional planning department at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Finished in July, but not revealed, that bombshell study concluded that Tar Heel workers produce as well as any others in the nation, but are paid less by industries who keep more for themselves. The suggested solution: state action furthering organized labor.
Ironically, the Phase One book instate hands since mid-1974 contained data on the same subject, but rejected unionization as the solution: Such (action) would be more likely to reduce total employment and discourage new and expanding industries. The result.. .higher average manufacturing wages but lower per capita income. . that study concluded.
Faced with three options embrace the prepared policy; have it redone; or drop the whole thing ^ Gov. Holshouser appears on the verge of opting out.
Carter, Abortion & Iowa
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NQl^AK
CRESTON, Iowa A recent whispered conversation in the basement of the Holy Spirit Church here explains how former Gov. Jimmy Charter of Georgia is pinning down this states critically important antiabortion vote, thereby increasing the likelihood of victory in last night's Iowa Democratic caucuses essential to his presidential campaign.
Carter had just concluded a routine speech and uneventful question session in this central Iowa farm town when he was confronted by the local pro-life (antiabortion) .committee asking questions. Carter replied he considers abortion morally wrong but does not support
their constitutional amendment permitting state option.
But would he support, a handsojne young matron asked ^ftly, a constitutional amendment uniformly applying to all states the antiabortion ban in the Georgia statute struck down by the U.S. Supreme Court? Soft-spoken Jimmy Carter paused, then answered even more softly than usual: Under certain circumstances, I would.
Ambiguous though it was. Carters reply gave pro-life forces more than they get from other major Democratic contenders here. That is why Carter has an undercover edge on an undercover issue in Iowa. It also explains growing outrage among Carter's famous opponents here over the little - - - - -
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peanut farmer from Plains, Ga., outsharking them by winning anti-abortion conservatives without losing proabortion liberals.
While all candidates agree with each other publicly on just about everything, none Carter included discusses abortion. Nevertheless, abortion vitally concerns this still exceptionally religious state among committed Christians, Catholic and Protestant alike, and is still blamed by Democratic politicians for their loss of the 1970 gubernatorial race.
The high intensity of the pro-life issue is magnified by the fact that at most 50,000 Democrats were at Monday nights precinct caucuses. And that magnified intensity hurts Carters two principal opponents in Iowa, Sen. Birch Bayh of Indiana and Sargent Shriver.
As the only Catholic candidate and husband of a nationally known foe of abortion, Shriver would seem the natural beneficiary of Iowas pro-life sentiment. On the contrary, to the dismay of his managers here, Shriver
has alienated his naturai constituency by bluntly ruling out any constitutional amendment.
Bayh, enjoying massive labor support in Iowa as elsewhere, is catching up on Carter's head start. Labor lawyer Harry Smiths well-oiled local machine gave Bayh an upset straw poll victory over Carter at last Sundays candidates rally in Sioux City. But Bayh's progress is impeded by incessant Heckling and harassment over his endorsement of the Supreme Courts pro-abortion stance. Whereas pro-life matrons question Carter sotto voce in private, they confront Bayh with loud and angry taunts in public about whether he would approve an abortion for his wife.
Disappointed by Shrjver and appalled by Bayh, enemies of abortion here have quietly but clearly turned4o Carter.
Tm pro-life Catholic organization in Dubuque lists Carter and Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington (no (Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
THE GOOD LIVES ON...
Bishop John C. Patteson is listed as one of the martyrs of the CJiristian church in recent times. After a brilliant career at Eton, the English prep school, during which he became a top-flight cricket player, Patteson entered the ministry of the Church of England and was later sent to the South Sea Islands as a missionary.
He was greatly loved by the people among whom he worked. One day, however, some white men landed from a ship and carried off five of the natives to sell them into
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
NSF's Survival War
WASHINGTON - Military observers in our town, interminably assigned to the unending conflict, long ago laid down a rule for all ages: The bureaucrats may lose an occasional battle, but they seldom lose a war.
The rule is about to be tested one more time in the continuing struggle between the National Science Foundation and its foes in Congress. Experience suggests a pessimistic piece of advice: If you want to bet, bet on the NSF. But this time it may be different.
The opposing generals are Dr. H. Guyford Stever, director of the NSF, and Congressman John B. Conlan, a representative from Arizona. Stever is a 59-year-old veteran of a thousand skirmishes in academic thickets; he can summon massive reserve forces from the scientific community. Conlan is a 45-year-old lawyer now serving
his second term in the House. About the best that can be said for Conlan is that his strength is as the strength of ten, because his heart is pure.
niis is war for survival, and within the mazes of the NSF, the instincts for survival are keenly honed. Conlans purpose is to abolish one of the foundations major functions the development and promotion of school curriculum programs. Conlan sees no valid reason, under the sun or under the Constitution, for an agency of the federal government to spend public funds on the preparation of textbooks and teaching materials. This he regards as a proper function of the private sector, in cooperation with state and local authorities.
The conflict thus involves a fundamental question of the role of the federal government in a free society. Virtually all conservatives (and some liberals also) support
Other Editors Say Life For Assassins
(GreensboroDally News)
Sara Jane Moore and Lynette Frorame are both in jail for life and for essentially the same reason: Each of them tried to kill President Ford in California last September in apparently unrelated incidents, though Miss Frommes attempt and subsequent notoriety may have inspired Miss Moore.
Miss Moores life sentence, ordered Thursday in San Francisco, brings to a quiet close a brief period which began in a series of assassinatiwi attempts, nearattempts, and threats that paralyzed the nation. That national preoccupation and the solemn speculation it spawned are now largely forgotten, a few months later.
What of the assassin^ We know a few stories about their colorful, confused lives before their most outrageous acts. We know too of their courtroom behavior, and heard the harangues each of them delivered brfore they were sentenced Sara Jane Moore believed the bullets she fired at the President September 22 accomplished little except to throw away the rest rf my life but she affirmed that at the time it seemed a correct expression of ray anger, and if successful, just might have triggered the kind of chaos that could have started the upheaval for change
Lynette Fromme, with a personality more volatile, screamed at the judge who sentenced her Im trying to save your life I want my world at peace. I know none of you can bring it
If these are statements of convicticm, they are fueled by hysteria, frustration, and a perverse sense of right and wrong: In the words of the judge who sentenced Miss Moore, the assassins chose to be judge, jury, and executioners of President Fordperhaps, in so doing, to save themselves from their own anguish. They may accomplish that aim anyway, for they will ha ve a lifetime to contemplate what drove them to the britdi.
Conlans view. Virtually all liberals (but very few conservatives) support the NSF.
In a Congress dominated by liberal Democrats, Conlans cause appears hopeless.
All is not lost. Last fall Conlan zeroed in on a fat target. The NSF had spent some $7 million of the taxpayers money oh the development and sales promotion of Man: A (bourse of Study. Known as MACOS, the fifth-grade teaching materials had aroused passionate controversy across the country. Some teachers thought MACOS tremendous; many parents found it outrageous.
Conlan is no dummy. He . has pretty fair intellectual credentials in his own right (Harvard Law, Fulbright scholar, graduate studies in international law). He tore into MACOS and other NSF curriculum innovations. He offered an amendment to the. NSF budget authorization 4o stop the foundations promotion and marketing activities. He lost the battle, but he didnt lose by much: 196 to 215. And when he carried the fight to the Appropriations Committee, he won a substantial victory.
Stevers forces have regrouped. The foundation is conducting a kind of flanking operation. Last month it staged a series of beat-the-drum meetings in Chicago, Atlanta, Dallas, Denver, San Francisco, Boston and Washington. This month it is inviting bids on $750,000 worth of contracts for studies of pre-college currculums in science, mathematics and social science. These are skillful maneuvers containing no hint of retreat.
Conlan is on the right side of the fundamental issue. It is clear now, in retrospect, that the NSFs vaunted New Math was a blunder. With NSF backing, the giddy innovators of New Math succeeded in imposing their untested techniques on schools across the nation. The innovators disdained old-fashioned memorization of arithmatical skills; they taught set theory and Babylonian numeration instead; and they reared a generation of young men and (Continued on page S)
T reaty Hopes Simmer
By BARRY SCHWEID AsiocUted Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger is heading for Moscow with hopes of breaking the deadlock in negoiations for a new treaty limiting offensive nuclear weapons.
Kissinger scheduled a stop in Copenhagen today for talks with Danish Prime Minister Anker Jorgensen and Foreign Minister K.B. Andersen. He was due in the Soviet capital tonight and was to leave there Friday.
Kissinger, who left Washington late Monday night, is flying to the Soviet capital on the strength of a clear promise that he will be given a significant modification in the last Russian position on a 10-year pact. '
The Soviets have insisted on exempting their swing-wing Backfire bomber from a tenta? tive ceiling of 2,400 nuclear weapons to be allowed both countries. The Soviets also have insisted that the United States include its pilotless, low-flying cruise missile in the American total.
Kissinger presumably will get his first detailed look at the revised Soviet position when he meets with Leonid Brezhnev. Meanwhile, he has turned over to Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin an outline for a compromise that would exempt the Backfire bombers provided they were positioned beyond striking distance of the United States. It also would exempt cruise missiles with ranges under 375 miles.
Kissinger went over final details of the U.S. position Monday with the National Security Council. The Pentagon has been wary of restrictions on the cruise missiles, which have the capacity to penetrate Soviet air defenses.
On the way home, Kissinger will brief NATO officials in Brussels on Friday, then go on Saturday to Madrid, where a new agreement for keeping four major U.S. military bases on Spanish soil may be ready for his signature.
In his Kremlin talks, Kissinger will also try to persuade the Russians to back a withdrawal of all foreign forces from Angola and to promote further Middle East peace negotiations.
Both President Ford and Kissinger have stressed that the policy of accommodation be-(Contlnued on page S)
40 Years Ago Today
January 20,1936
The nation counted at least 161 dead today in the wake of a furious assault by tornadoes and lesser disturbances.
The eastern states were buried in this winters deepest snowdrifts after a blistering weekend.
At least 58 of the dead were killed as a result of traffic accidents, caused in many cases by slippery- ice-covered roads.
Heavy snow and rain in some southern states brought a new menace from floods as rivers and streams rose sharply.
Coast Guard stations along the North Carolina coast awaited word from the S. S. Amolco which yesterday radioed she was taking a tough beating off the shores of Cape Hatteras.
James Kyle
Accepting Less Than The Best
slavery. Immediately, because he was also a white man, the feeling against Patteson changed. The natives killed him and tossed his body into the sea. But later they repented of their violence and amid widespread grief brought his body to shore and buried him with honors. And over this grave they placed a marker which reads: He would gladly have given his life in behalf of those who took it.
Paraphrasing Shakespeare one might addj^ "The good meri'ii TivB atf nei.''?!*^-By Elisha Douglass
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -Americans this year are faced with making a chilling, life-death decision long postpcmed: In order to hold down caste, are we willing to accept less than the best possible medical card?
We are demanding m(e doctors and services, said Alex McMahon, president of the American Hospital Association, while at the same time wanting lower prices. He maintains it cannot be done.
Clearly, this problon has as much meaning to Americans as the present discussions of the federal budget deficit or inflation, but *'ll'}lasnrbeendealt with. We've hidden from the issue.
Said McMahon: The
American people must ask themselves, What do we want from the system? The hospitals, he said, want direction. Priorities must be established for health care.
What do priorities mead? The answer less than what might be possible, a level many Americans consider to be nothing less than their right They might accept imperfections in manufactured goods, but not in health care
1 answer we cant afford It, said McMahon We dorft have the people With the facilities we have I dont see how we can deliver on such a broad promise.
Speaking for more than 7,000 vohmtary liospitals, be warned:
The promise we no longer can make in good faith is that we will provide maximum care of the sick and injured. We need to find more cost-effective ways to prevent sickness and injuries.
Health care, in other words, must be subjected to the same cost limits as other goods and services. We could, for example, build an automobile as reliable as a space vehicle, but nobody could afford it Affordability is a dictate
If priwities are to be established, who makes them? Who decides who gets less and by how much? Said McMahon The public must answer. This is not a decision hospitals and docto car make
Considerable public discussion will be taking place over the next few months. By July 1, the
secretary of health education and welfare must issue a statement of national health goals. objectives and
priorities.
We welcome the
discussion because we think it will bring some rationality into the establishment at priorities, said McMahon, who feels that until
limitations are established, continued caste increases are inevitablft Some possibilities for savings are seen in new methods of care for the elderly, but in the absence of
are mmcan^^*TO puf Into practice.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tneaday, January M, ItTft5
Ford Economic Proposals Under Early Criticism
that the White riouse said up to $250 for doctor bills. with unemployment n
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By JOt: HALL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Fords economic propos-lals combine tax cuts with tax increases, more benefits for Medicare patients combined with increased costs to the elderly and a tight lid on federal spending that he says will lead to a balanced budget by 1979.
By the time Ford finished outlining his economic proposal in Monday night's State of the Union address, Democrats already were calling it unworkable and unrealistic, charging that it "would throw 200,000 more Americans out of work. Ford proposed:
A $10-billion individual tax
cut that the White llouse said would increase take-home pay on July 1. For a family of four earning $15,000 a year, this would translate into an additional $227 a year in take home pay.
An increase in Social Security taxes that would mean an additional $119 tax bite out of the paychecks of workers earning $16,500 or more beginning in 1977, Social Security recipients would receive a cost of living increase.
Catastrophic health insurance for those covered by Medicare. But recipients would be required to pay up to $500 a year for Medicare-covered hospital or nursing home care and
up to $250 for doctor bills -A 1977 budget of $394.2 billion, involving significant spending restraint designed to lead to a balanced federal budget by 1979.
Four new programs to promote business investment and to create new jobs in the private sector.
Ford proposed four programs that the White House said would promote additional investment in American business while creating new jobs.
In addition to the permanent reductions in individual and corporate taxes. Ford suggested accelerated depreciation for construction of company plants and equipment in areas
Greenville Agent Sees Vehicle Tag Sales Lag
Sales are lagging, especially sale of city tags, Mrs. Anna 0. Garris, agent for the North Carolina License Agency, said Monday afternoon.
1 would say we're running
Coordinators
BLACKBIRDS-Stote omcials lay theyre gdng to try birth control to cut down on the mUUons of blackbirds infesting Southwestern Kentucky. The use of chemicals to kill the birds, blamed
for crop damage and dlseaift has been halted by a court order, and . other methods of getting rid of them have failed. (APWIrephoto) AT WOrKSnOp
FCC Clears Way For Higher Rates On Long Distance Calls
..... . ino that AT&T restr
By JERRY T. BAULCH Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Your long-distance telephone rates are going up.
The way was cleared for the higher rates when the Federal Communications Commission voted 7 to 0 on Monday to allow American Telephone & Telegraph Co. to submit rate increases to push its annual rate of return on its investments from 8.74 per cent to 9.5 per cent. That will bring the Bell System an additional $225 million per year.
It will not be known how much the decision will cost telephone users until after the
Evans-Novak...
(Continued from page 4)
factor in Iowa) as most favored. A local pro-life leader was manning the Carter booth at the Sioux City rally. One politically active priest based in Des Moines is boosting Carter across the state. Anti-abortion women are volunteers for Carter throughout Iowa. One jwo-lite leader, Mrs. Jim Berthelsen of Sioux City, told us she and her husband back Carter not just because of abortion but because he campaigns as a Christian.
Indeed, many lowans newly attracted to politics by Carter are fundamentalist Protestants who perceive Carter as a fellow Christian. The evangelical Dutch Reformed Church is honeycombed with Carter volunteers.
Carter's image here resembles former Sen. Harold Hughes, one of Iowas most popular figures: self-made man, devout Christian, and what is new for Carter foreign policy dove. That image has helped Carter build from scratch a coalition ranging from the progressive United Auto Workers to Iowas most conservative Democrats.
Nevertheless, even Hughes lost support on the left and among woman liberationists when he publicly joined the anti-abortion movement, which may explain why Carter whispers his pro-life views. The danger was underlined in Crestn when a Carter county leader, her face revealing genuine anguish, overheard his quiet anti-abortion comments. Im terribly disappointed in him, she told us, but pause I'm still for him. Later in this endless campaign, Carter may have to clarify himself not only on abortion but busing, health insurance and tax reform endangering his present broad but fuzzy base.
But not before Monday night in Iowa, where he needed a victory to propel him out of the pack. In that event, abortion, the issue that helped destrqy George -* McGovern, could make Jimmy Carter a truly serious contender for the nomination.
FCC issues the text of its decision in a few weeks and sets a filing schedule for AT&T, a company spokesman said.
The FCC rejected the companys request for an increase of 10.5 to 11 per cent which Bell has requested to increase its total annual revenues by $660 million. The commission found that an increase of only about $225 million annually had been justified by the company.
AT&T issued a statement saying it was pleased the commission authorized a $225-million increase but it falls short of what we believe is required both to provide high quality service and to raise the necessary capital on the best possible terms in todays economic climate.
The AT&T spokesman said it was loo early to say whether the decision might be appealed to federal court here.
The FCC decision came hours after the commission heard arguments challenging a decision last month by FCC Administrative Law Judge Byron E. Harrison. Harrison recommended an increase from 8.74 to 10 per cent in the level of rate of return.
Schweld Col...
(Continued from page 4)
tween the superpowers could be imperiled by continued Soviet weapon shipments to a pro-Marxist faction that, aided by a Cuban expeditionary force, appears to be gaining the upper hand in the Angolan civil war.
As for the Middle East, he intends to sound out Brezhnev on prospects for resumption of the stalled Geneva peace conference, which initially, at least, would skirt the Palestinian issue since the Palestine Liberation Organization is not a participant.
AT&T argued this was too low and insisted on its original figure of 10.5 to 11 per cent. But the FCCs Common Carrier Bureaus trial staff said Harrison's rate was too high and said a rate of return of 8.75 per cent would keep AT&T financially sound.
AT&T, the worlds largest corporation, asked the FCC a year ago for an annual revenue increase of $717 million. The FCC found an increase of $365 million was justified by increased cost of debt, but it said further proceedings were required to determine if the remaining requests could be justified on the basis of increased cost of equity.
In another matter, the FCC made public over the weekend an FCC staff study recommend-
Kilpatrick....
(Continued from page 4)
women who cant make change for a five-dollar bill.
The MACOS affair was another blunder. How many such fiascoes, Conlin asks, must be tolerated? In his view, private publishing houses and unsubsidized textbook writers are entirely capable of producing all the teaching materials our schools require. With good reason, he fears the supremacy of an elite intellectual network having access to millions of tax dollars. He wants the federal government out of the textbook business.
Congressmen come and go, it is noted, but bureaucrats stay on forever. Conlan has a whale of a fight ahead. But if parents whd share his apprehension will put pressure on their own congressmen, he just might win.
ing that AT&T restructure its long-distance rate plans in rela-lion to monopoly and competitive services. If the com-niission approves, it could mean lower rates for residential customers and higher rates for business and government.
Pitt County elementary school media coordinators recently participated in an inservice workshop held at W. H. Robinson School. Sue Scott and Carol l,ewis, representing the State Department of Public Instruction, Division of Media, presented samples of materials media coordinators could produce for instructional purposes. During the presentation reasons for production service in the media center were discussed. After the presentation media coordinators were given the opportunity to create their own materials and display them-.-
about a thousand behind sale of city tags at this same time last year," Mrs. Garris estimated.
She said that the number of people who have purchased 1976 stickers for all types of vehicles are behind previous years at the mid-January point.
For all renewals, stickers to be placed on last years metal license plates are being issued for the first time. Persons purchasing license plates for the first time ip florth Carolina or for new vehicles are of course being issued regulation metal license plates with the 1976 year imprinted.
Figures given by Mrs. Garris for vehicle tags (city and county) purchased to date are: automobiles, 7,0%; motorcycles, 138; pick-up trucks, 1,323 sales on tags for these trucks are really far behind, Mrs. Garris noted; and farm-trucks, 512.
1 hope people will keep in mind now is the best time to get their lags or plates, Mrs. Garris added. It will certainly lie easier for them and save them the problems of standing in
long lines near the deadline date.
February 15 is the final date 1975 license plates can legally be used without the up-date sticker. That date falls on a Sunday this year, so the possibility existe the deadline may be extended a dayhowever, no official decision has been announced on an extension.
Enrollment At Asheville Jumps
ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Enrollment at the University of North Carolina at Asheville has jumped 17 per cent for the spring semester, according to officals at the school.
The school will enroll 1,650 students during the spring semester, according to figures from the university registrars office.
Last year the school had an enrollment of 1,411 during the spring semester.
with unemployment rates in excess of 7 per cent. Construction of such facilities would have to begin within one year to become eligible.
Ford also proposed tax incentives to encourage the middle class to invest in the stock market. The program would provide for employes to contribute to stock purchasing plans through their employers, with investments in the stock market deductible from their taxes and income earned from the stocks not counted as income until withdrawn. Such stocks would have to be held for seven years.
Ford also proposed an estate plan to stretch out payment of estate taxes so that family farms and businesses would not have to be sold to pay off taxes. No estate taxes would be due for five years and payments could be stretched out for 20 years at an interest rate of 4 per cent.
He also proposed federal housing programs to provide additional housing aid to 500,000 families.
Democrats charged that eco-omic stimulation from the proposed tax cut would be nullified by Fords $394.2-billion budget.
House Speaker Carl Albert called the budget figure unworkable. Rep. Thomas P. ONeill, the House Democratic leader, said such a level of federal speniiing "would throw 200,000 more Americans out of work.
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Carter Out Front In Iowa Selection
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-The egg market was steady with a strong undertone in the state Monday. Supplies were short to moderate and demand good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby retail outlets: grade A large whites 75.68, medium whites 69.93, small whites 61.51.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-The market was steady to slightly lower on sweet potatoes at eastern North Clarolina points Monday. Fifty-pound crates of U.S. No.is of washed and waxed, cured jewels were 6.00-7.00.
^RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Com and soybeans were higher on state grain markets Monday. No. 2 yellow shelled com was 2.592.70, mostly 2,622.67 in the East and 2.672.75 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans were 4.554.72^.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Cotton quotations were lower on the CSiarlotte market Friday. Strict low middling 1 1-16 inch was quoted at 56.75 per 100 pounds.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-
Auction sales Friday in Siler City amounted to 1,792 head cattle and 89 head hogs.
Slaughter cows utility and commercial 20.5026.75-, slaughter calves (325-550 pounds) good 27.00-31.00; vealers (150-240
pounds) good 40.5049.00; slaughter steers (at least 800 pounds) good 36.5038.75; slaughter heifers (at least 700 pounds) good 32.7535.50; feeder steers (300-600 pounds)
good 22.0031.50; feeder heifers (300-500 pounds) good 21.50 23.50; market hogs (180-240 pounds) 49.00; sows (300-600 pounds) 38.0039.00.
might unsettle the Middle East situation.
On the other hand, analysts said, there was a continued flow of buying prompted by declining interest rates and signs of an improving economy.
Middle South Utilities was the most active issue on the Big Board, unchanged at 16 in a 403,100-share block trade.
The NYSEs composite index rose .08 to 52.15 in the first hour.
At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .13 at 93.08.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-The graded feeder pig market for Siler City with sales of 1,370 head: U.S. No.l and 2 40-50 pounds 92.00, 50-60 pounds 86.00, 60-70 pounds 79.39, 70-80 pounds 73.50; No.3 40-50 pounds 83.00, 50-60 pounds 76.00, 60-70 pounds 70.00, 70-80 pounds 60.25.
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NEW YORK (AP) - Trading volume surged again to nearrecord levels in the stock market today. Prices were mixed amid heavy cross-currents of buying and selling.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was off .32 at 943.40. Gainers maintained a moderate over-all lead over losers at the New York Stock Exchange.
Opening-hour turnover on the Big Board reached 10.64 million sharessecond on record only to the 10.95 million traded in the first hour last Thursday, when the full days total reached an all-time high of 38.45 million.
Brc*ers said the market didnt appear to be registering any clear reaction to President Fords State of the Union message Monday night.
They said prices were running up against heavy profit taking, possibly aggravated by uncertainty over the fighting in Lebanon and the chance that it
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By WILLIAM L. EBERLINE ABSocUted Press Writer
DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) Former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter says hes tremendously encouraged by backing given him by Iowas Democrats in the nations first contest among presidential hopefuls or grassroots support:
Carter, who led a field of six candidates for the partys presidential nomination in voting during Mondays precinct caucuses, credited a large and dedicated group of volunteers for his success in Iowa.
With reports from 2,080, or 82 per cent, of the- states 2,530 voting precincts counted. Carter held 27.7 per cent of the delegates picked for March 6 county conventions. The county meetings are the next step in selecting Iowas 47 national convention delegates.
Sen. Birch Bayh of Indiana was second with 13.3 per ceni of the delegates, followed by former Sen. Fred Harris of Ok-lahoma with lO.^^^cent.
As expected, the most delegates - 36.9 per cent - were not committed to any candidate.
Interviewed briefly in New York while enroute to cam
paign in New Hampshire, Carter commented: Obviously its a gratifying thing to come in two-to-one ahead of the second candidate in the first delegate selection process. We still have 49 more to go, he said.
Carter said if he scores strongly Saturday in Mississippi delegate selection caucuses, where he will confront Gov. George Wallace for the first time, he then will expect to begin picking up uncommitted delegates in other states.
Two other Democratic candidates who campaigned extensively in Iowa ran well behind. Rep. Morris Udall of Arizona had 5.9 per cent and Sargent Shriver 3 per cent of the county convention delegates.
Of those who made a serious effort in Iowa, the only one apparently shut out in the county convention delegate contest was Sen. Henry Jackson of Washington, who limited his Iowa appearances to six days.
Republicans made no attempt to tabulate returns from their precinct caucuses because all their county convention delegates go uncommitted.
But in a random sampling of 62 precincts, mostly rural. President Ford came out ahead
264 to 248 over his only announced opponent, former California Gov. Ronald Reagan.
There were 62 uncommitted votes in the Republican sampling, conducted by the GOP State Central Committee. Vice President Nelson Rockefeller got seven votes; Elliot Richardson and Iowa Gov. Robert Ray got one each.
Carter, who was first to campaign in Iowa and among those who spent considerable time here, had been expected to lead the field.
Richard Sykes, Bayhs campaign coordinator in Iowa, said he was not surprised at Carters delegate count.
He was the first in the field to get going and he ran a damn good race here, Sykes said. As the last to get organized, we are happy to run second. Harris said he was pleased with his third place finish. It was, he said, doing what we set out to do. And we did it without a single salaried staff person in Iowa.
Udalls Iowa campaign coordinator, Norma Matthews, said as the results were posted, Thats not really good, but it isnt as bad as it could be, either.
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North Carolina, Delaware and Hawaii continue to hang in the top three spots among the 50 states as those providing most funds in state support to pupil expenditures in public schools.
In a recently released report from which Supt. of City Schools Glenn Cox provided excerpts to the school board members on
Monday night, figures show that the State of North Carolina had a total input of $3,547,018.90 to Greenvilles total school budget of $5,549,906.39 for the school year 1974-75.
This means the state is footing $677.69 of the $1,060.36 per pupil expenditure for each student enrolled in the city schools.
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Nonfarm Jobs Are Up For December
Furniture Plant Fire Controlled
MARION, N. C. (AP) - A fire in the dust collection system at the Drexel Furniture plant was quickly brought under control Monday. The plant is across a railroad track from the Otis Broyhill furniture plant which was destroyed by a multimillion-dollar fire last Wednesday.
One employe received minor injuries trying to extinquish the Drexel fire.
George Kalanzis, Drexel vice president for manufacturing, said production would be cut back about 30 per cent today for repairs on the dust collection and filtration systems.
MASONIC NOTICE There will be a stated Communication of William Pitt Lodge No. 734 AF and AM Wednesday January 21 at 7:30 pm. Work in the Fellow Craft degree. All masters masons and Fellow Craft are invited
Charles A. Odum Master James C. Blythe Secretary
RALEIGH (AP)-While the number of manufacturing jobs was down 1,100 last month compared to November, Jlierall nonfarm employment and income were up. Labor Commissioner T. Avery Nye Jr. said.
Figures released Monday show an overall increase of 4,-100 jobs in December to bring the states nonfarm work force to a total of 2,042,700. Workweeks were longer as well, hitting an all-industry average of 40.8 hours, up four-tenths of an hour.
Accountants To Hold Meeting
The Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Association of Accountants will hold its regular meeting on Wednesday evening at the Candlewick Inn.
The speaker for the meeting, J. Alfred Broaddus Jr., vice president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, will discuss The Economic Outlook for 1976.
Broaddus, a native of Richmond, Va., joined the Banks research staff as an economist in 1970, was named assistant vice president in 1972, and was promoted to his present position in 1975.
A social hour will begin at 6 p.m., followed by dinner at 7 p.m. and the business session at 8 p.m.
TWO-WAY TOURISM
MOSCOW (UPI) - Soviet and Italian government travel organizations have signed an agreement envisaging an increase of two-way tourism during 1976 of 10 to 12 per cent.
Weekly earnings for factory production workers were up $3.08 to an average of $149.33 and the average hourly pay was $3.66, Nye said,
December employment and pay figures were higher than for the same month in 1974. There were 3,800 more manufacturing jobs and non manufacturing employment was up 6,000.
Nye credited the Christmas shopping rush for adding 7,000 retail jobs last month compared to November. Other December increases were 700 jobs in textiles, 700 in paper, 300 in furniture, 200 each in printing and publishing, federal government and education, and 100 each in transportation equipment, and communications and public utilities.
Seasonal declines noted during December were 2,100 in tobacco stemmeries, 900 in construction, 500 each in food products, wholesale trade, services, and state and local government, 200 each in lumber and electrical machinery, and 100 each in chemical and rubber products.
Demonstrating On Wednesday
The Greenville Peace Committee will meet on the new mall on Evans Street Wednesday at noon to demonstrate opposition to the $92 billion B-1 Bomber program and to hand out information about it, according to Edith and Carroll Webber, members of the peace committee.
All taxpayers are invited.
TUaSDAV
1:00 pjn.-Mwnbun of tfw Clio Book Club moot with Mr. O.E. Dowd 2:30 Pin.Tfio Solri Book Club mtt wllb Mre. J.O. Dtrrick 3:00pin.-Round Tpblo mooftwltb Mrt. C. DSMW 3:00 pjm.-Mn. Jk Edwardi will bt hotlMS fo tn Inltr S* Book Club 3:W p.m.-Mn. A.C. RuHIn will bo hoolosi to mo Cbotbom Book Club 7:00pjn. weodmon of tho world moot t Porkort Roitourant 7;M pjn.Foot No. 3* of Amorlcon Liglon mooti of Poof Homo 7:30 p.m.Tfio Evonlng Group of Wolcomo Wagon will moot of tno homo of
Pot Swondo. _
7:30pm.Groonvlllo Clolmo Attoclaflon maott at BOof Bom 1:00 pm.-Choptor No. 100 Ordor of Eutorn Star 1:00 p.m.-Pitt County AlcoOollct Anonytnouo mooti at AA Bidg. on Form, vlllo Hwy.
l:OCpm.-Looguoof woman votar moot at Flrt Proby1orlon Churcti 0:00 p.m Eloonor Coloman will bo hoitou to too Arlat Book Club :OOpm.-OptlA5ro. Club of Groonvlllo moot at too homo of Mr. Lorry Good WKDNBSDAY 0:30 am.-Morning dupllcito bridgo at Plontor Bank 13 Noon-Tho Notional Rotlrod School Porionnol moots at Parkars Raataurant 1:00 pm.Wolcomo Wagon Blanvonuo Book Club moots at Iho noma of Mrs. Nicholas Radako l:30pm.-Aftamoon dupllcata bridga at Plantars Bonk i:30pm.Xlwanls Club moots T;ijav-tW!no Toilors moot at AAoota Lodila. -
1:00 pm.-Pitt XSty Al Anon Group maata at AA BIdg. on parmvllla Hwy Talaphona 7S2-7<oaor 75AOSa7
Other sources of support funds are: local funds, $1,362,139.55; and federal funds, $640,747.94.
The lions share of state support funds ($510.03 of the $693.15 total) was budgeted for teachers pay, now called instructional services. For this same item, local funds provided $142.78 per pupil and the federal government, $40.34.
For the purpose of comparison, Cox said the average per pupil expenditure state-wide (state, federal and local combined) during 1974-75 came to $1,055.66, little below the Greenville per pupil average.
Further comparisons show that the total per pupil expenditure for the school year 1973-74 for North Carolina was $826.70; for 1970-71, it was $633.69; and for the tag-year of the sixties and the opening year of the 70s the state average was $588.29or just a little more than half of the perpupil expenditure figure for the school year 1974-75.
Broadhurst
Mrs. Nettie Spence Broadhurst, 93, widow of Eugene W. Broadhurst, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Kerhiit Tyson, in the Ballards
Crossroads Community, Monday night.
Graveside services will be held at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon at Seven Springs
Cemetery, Seven Springs.
Mrs. Broadhurst, a native of Seven Springs, came to Greenville in January, 1929. She had recently been living with her daughter and son-in-law and was a member of Winterville
Missionary Baptist Church.
She is survived by four daughters; Mrs. L.S. Overstreet of Melbourne, Fla., Mrs. K.R. Johnson of Indian Head, Md Mrs. Sidney Albritton of Snow Hill, and Mrs. Kermit Tyson of the Ballards Crossroads Community; two sons, Ernest E. Broadhurst of Wilson and Joseph W. Broadhurst of Athens, Ga.; 18 grandchildren; 10 great grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. H.M. Richardson of Huntsville, Ala.; and a brother, H. Grover Spence of Seven Springs.
The family will receive friends at the Wilkersons Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday.
Davis
PRINCEVILLE-Mr. Eddie Thomas Davis died Monday in Tarboro General Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Annie Stanley Davis. ^
Funeral ar^gements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home in Tarboro.
Hansley
Mrs. Pennie Hansley of 1104-A Jones St. died Monday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was the mother of Calvin (Jim) Hansley of Greenville.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.
Hill
AYDEN - Mrs. Clara S. Hill, 84, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital this morning.
A Pamlico County native, she had lived in Ayden for several years and was a member of Hancock Primitive Baptist Church.
Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel by Elder Joe Sawyer. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.
Surviving her are her
husband, L. B. Hill of the home; three sons, Alton Hill of Winterville, Willard Hill of Carthage, and Simmons Hill of Ayden; a daughter, Mrs. Herman Hardison of New Bern; two sisters, Mrs. Annie Wilcox of New Bern and Mrs. Sam Williams of Vanceboro; ' 11 grandchildren; and 16 great grandchildren.
Moore
Funeral services of Mrs. Retha Smith Moore will be conducted Thursday at 1 p.m. at the Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church with Rev. W.J. Best officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Born In Pitt County, Mrs. Smith spent most of her life here and was a member of the Sweet Hope Church.
Surviving are her husband, Zeno Moore of the home; six daughters, Mrs. Mamie Cherry, Mrs. Nancy Phillips, Miss Elizabeth Moore, Miss Ruby Moore, all of Greenville, Mrs. Ada Stancill of Madison, Fla., and Miss Dorothy Moore of New Haven, Conn.; nine sons, Phillips Moore, of Winterville, Zeno Moore, Jr., Johnny Moore, and Jimmy Moore, all of Greenville, Arthur Moore of Madison, Fla., George Moore, Charlie Moore, Willie Moore and Curtis Moore all of New Haven, Conn.; eight sisters, Mrs. Edna Baker, Mrs. Maggie Council, Mrs. Annie White, Mrs. Agnes Taft all of Greenville, Mrs. Tina Shepherd, Mrs. Eva Kennedy, and Mrs. Emily Little all of Brooklyn N.Y., Mrs. Gilda Thompson of Grimesland; 42 grandchildren, and 11 great grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary Wednesday night 8 to 9 p.m.
Peppers
WILSON - Mr. Willie Peppers of 1308 (Jueen Street here, father
of Mrs. Helen P. Harrell, died Monday in Wilson Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. at the Ebenezer Baptist Church here. Edwards Funeral Home is making arrangements.
Sawyer
LENOIR Mr. Julian M. Sawyer, 71, died Monday in a hospital here. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Miller Funeral Home here.
Mr. Sawyer was a native of Hertford.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Daisy McCrary Sawyer of the home; a daughter, Mrs. J. Louis Fleming of Greenville; three grandchildren and a tep-granddaughter.
Speaker
JERSEY CITY, N.J.-Mr. Robert Speaker, Jr. died Sunday in a medical center in New Jersey. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Speaker, Sr. of Tarboro.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home in Tarboro.
Williams
Hardy (Jimbo) Williams died at his home 100-A Cox St. Monday. He was the son of Mrs. Clyde Ellison and the brother of Miss Christine White of Greenville.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.
PWP EVENT The Greenville Area Chapter of Parents Without Partners (PWP) will sponsor a coffee and cake get together Wednesday, January 21 at 8p.m. at St. Pauls Episcopal Church on Fourth Street. This activity is open to members, their families and prospective members. For more information about PWP call Mulls Dean at 752-3008.
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The increase in fuel prices is the biggest reason for the increase in your electric bill. The oil we use to generate electricity costs four times what it did in mid-1973. Coal prices have increased too, but not as drastically. That's why we've switched the two largest generating units at Chesterfield Power Station from oil to coal. It isn't economical, or in some cases
environmentally sound, to change all our oil burning plants to coal. But where we can switch and save money, the savings show up on your bill.
Savings like these not only help you ttxiay... they will reduce our consumption of foreign oil by, more than 9 million barrels per year. And that's another step toward America's energy independence.
We're planning for a better future. A future that will come to rely more heavily on electricity.
You can save at home, too. Use electricity wisely and conserve energy.
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Solving today ienagypmblem is a m^xxiMtyweallshare.
spor,. the daily reflector
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 20, 1976Pirates Return Home Against Richmond
Rampants Rip Northeastern
Rose High Schools wrestlers continued to roll through the Division I pposition, gaining a 51-18 victory over Northeastern High School last night.
Rose captured nine of the 13 weight classes. Northeastern took three, and one ended in a draw. Of the Rose wins, three came on forfeits and four others on falls. Northeastern won two of its three on pins.
Rose Highs Johnny Harris ran his individual record to 10-0 for the season, while Cliff Hagans upped his to 7-0 and Mike Alexander won his fifth without a blemish.
The Rampants, now 9-1, travel to Rocky Mount on Thursday.
Summary;
100: John Lawler (R) won by forfeit.
107: Cliff Hagans (R) won by
forfeit.
114: Mike Norfleet (R) decisioned Byrd Walston, 23-4.
121; Jesse Baker (R) pinned Jerome Brumsey, 2:45.
128: Mike Alexander (R) pinned Dentral Walston, 5:07.
134: Jimmy Davis (R) decisioned Ronald Simpson, 4-2.
140: Johnny Harris (R) pinned Curt Brothers, 0:57.
147: Tyrone Perkins (R) drew with Percy Bunch, 8-8.
157: Russell Barcift (NE) decisioned Ronnie Reddick, 10-2.
189: Ricky Pender (NE) pinned Randy Wooten, 3:12.
187: Mike Dickerson (NE) pinned Burney Fleming, 2:00.
197: Ronnie Goodall (R) won by forfeit.
Heavyweight: Rocky Butler (R) pinned Connie Freeman, 3:22.
Virginia Tops William S Mary
By The Associated Press
If any Atlantic Coast Conference basketball team finds itself in need of a quick cure for its ailments, all it has to do is schedule a game with a member of the Southern Conference.
There have been 14 scraps so far this season involving teams from the two rival conferences, and the Southern has yet to win with all eight of its members having been victimized at least once.
William and Marys Southern-leading Indians became the latest victim Monday night, dropping an 80-80 decision to Virginia, which snapped a three-game losing streak even though the Cavaliers went almost nine minutes near the end without a field goal.
In Monday night's only other action involving a Southern Conference team, Appalachian States Mountaineers fell to 5-8 over-all in a 73-53 defeat at the hands of UNC-Charlotte.
All conference teams are idle tonight.
William and Mary, now 7-6, fell 13 points behind late in the
Todays Sports Basketball
Greene Central at C.B. Aycock Elm City at Roanoke (6:30 p.m.)
Kinston at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)
East Carolina women at Duke (7 p.m.)
Adult League Big Value vs. Henrahan Hawgs
Smiths Hearing vs. Wachovia Union Carbide vs. Moose Mans Room vs. Aldridge-Southerland Davis Wildcats vs. Stewarts Wrestling Williamston at Plymouth (8 p.m.)
Wednesdays Sports Wrestling E.B. Aycock at Wilson (4 p.m.)
Basketball
Richmond at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)
Adult League Johnnys Mobile Homes vs. Azalea Mobile Homes Pitt Memorial vs. F4D Motors Western Sizzlin vs. Po-Boys Grady-White vs. Sonoco St. Pauls vs. Eaton St. James vs. Sheltered Workshop Carolina Telephone vs. Empire Brush Happy Store vs. Coca-Cola Smiths Hearing vs. Big Value Darryls vs. Pitt Tech
Navy football coach George Welch knows hes been around a while. When he began football practice this season, the son of a former Navy teammate showed up. He was sophomore Joe Gattuso of Michelton, N. J. His dad led Navy rushing in 1953 and 1954.
Dcm McGIdIiom
INSURANCE
Hull .All , Inr
first half after a 14-4 spree by Virginia, 8-5, but went on a 104 run of its own to reduce the deficit to 33-26 at intermission.
Jack Arbogasts free throw cut the difference to 37-31 with 17:48 left, and Indian Coach George Balanis said, "When we got it to six, 1 thought we had a good chance. Then, BOOM! That Wally Walker was unreal.
Walker, who hit 11 of 16 from the floor and finished with 25 points, and Billy Langloh, who came off the injury list and scored 18 points, then led a 22-7 splurge that put Virginia up by 62-42 with 9:07 left.
The Cavaliers next field goal came with only 53 seconds re-mainrng, but Virginia had hit 14 of 19 at the foul line and had lost just one point of its lead.
"You cant play pretty all the time, said Virginia Coach Terry Holland. "But I think you saw a definite differwice when Langloh came in and a difference when he weijt out in the second half.
Arbogast, who was nine of 13 at the foul line, was the Indians only double figure scorer with 19 points.
UNC-Charlotte, led by Lew Massey with 21 points, pulled away from AppAlachian after intermission. The Mountaineers had limited Massey to just six points in the first half.
Only a six-point run at the end enabled Appalachian to cut its final deficit to 20 pointe. Darryl Robinson had 16 points and Tony Salvo 14 for the Mountaineers.
Tigerettes Win Again
AHOSKIE-Williamstons unbeaten girls continued to roll along last night, romping to a 75-11 victory over Ahoskie last night.
The win boosted the Tigerette record to 10-0 on the year.
Williamston jumped off to a 22-4 lead, and really didnt need another point after that. They pushed their lead out to 46-10 at halftime, however.
The Tigerettes ran the score on out to 60-15 after three quarters and polished off Ahoskie, 15-6 in the final period.
Nancy Williams led Williamston with 20 points, while Sissy Taylor had 18 and Bet Brandon added 14.
Williamston returns to action Friday night, hosting Plymouth.
Wllllamiton-Wllllimt 20, Sharp 2. Brandon 14, HardHon 5, Taylor II, Bannett 1, Culliphar 2, Llllay 2, Watti 4, Robarf, Spruill, Spallar.
Ahoikle-Brown 4, Rountraa 4, Bantlall 4, Manlay 7, Jama, Langlay. Garra, Merrin.
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East Carolina University comes back to Minges Coliseum Wednesday night, and Coach Dave Patton has his fingers crossed that better things lie ahead. The Bucs host Richmond starting at 7:30 p.m.
The Bucs come reeling off a road trip that saw them drop three straight games after taking an initial victory over Furmans Paladins. Since that win two weeks ago, the Bucs have lost to Appalachian, Richmond and William & Mary in conference games. They are now 4-4 in Southern Conference competition.
Patton hasnt given up on the Bucs, who have a 6-1 overall record. He still feels that they
can salvage the season if they put their minds to it.
The second half of the game against William & Mary gave Patton some hope that maybe things have turned around.
"We beat them (William & Mary) in the second half. We got something (in that half) that we havent been gettingeffort. It was the first time this year that we had gotten that far down and come back. The Bucs trailed by 20 points with just over 13 minutes to go, then dominated play the rest of the way, cutting the lead to three before free throws and time ended their hopes.
Patton had called time out right after the margin got to 20,
Azalea Is Last Class 3 Unbeaten
Forward Wade Henkel
Ayden-Grifton Downs Firebirds
LITTLEFIELD - Three Ayden-Grifton Chargers dumped in 64 points between them last night to power the Chargers to an 88-75 win over Southern Nash.
The Chargers remained in a first place tie with North Pitt which also won last night. Both teams have records of 9-1 in the Eastern Carolina Conference.
Ayden-Grifton won the ends of the triple header taking the J. V. game as well, 75-71. The Chargers dropped the girls game, 59-46, to the Lady Firebirds.
Ayden-Grifton took the lead in the first period, 20-14 but saw the Lady Firebirds fly past with a 20-12 second period for a 24-22 halftime lead.
Southern Nash added a point to its lead in the third period and took the final frame, 15-5 for the win.
Shirley Hall led the Lady Firebirds with 30 and Linda Pope had 10. Cindy Potter led A-G with 14 and Audrey McCarter and Toni Smith scored 12 each.
Paul Ricciarelli hit his season high leading the Chargers with 23 points. Willie Forbes dumped in 21 and Ogden Braxton had 20 more for his season high.
A-G moved ahead, 23-18 in the first period and added a point to the margin in the second stanza for a 43-37 lead at intermission.
A-G added another point in the Ihird period and rounded out the game with a 28-22 fourth period.
Willie Williams led the Firebirds with 26 and Walter Williams had 17.
JV Aydtn-Grlfton 75, Southern Nash 71 Olri*iOeme southern Nash ~ Pope 10, Hall 30, Winstead, Emig 2, Mlnge 6, Riley 2. Hinton, Lamb, Edwards 9.
Ayden-Orltton - McCarter 12, To. Smith 1 i Thome, Potter U, Hasel ey 1C. Brown 4, Te. Smith, Burch, O'Neal 2, S. Brown. Southern Nash 14 20 10 ISS9
Ayden.Orifton 12 9 S-4*
Boy's Oame f t A4>
2 0 Braxton
Azalea Mobile Homes reigns as the lone unbeaten in the Class 3-A Division of the Adult Basketball League following last nights games. The only other unbeaten, Johnnys Mobile Homes, bit the dust during play.
In the opening game at Ehn Street, Western Sizzlin downed Coca-Cola, 75-58. Western overcame a 27-24 halftime deficit with a 51-31 advantage in the second half.
Brad Henderson led Western with 21, while John Pitts hit 20 and Dennis Wilkerson had 14. Cedrick Dickerson and Steve White each had 15 for Coke.
F & D Motors downed Pitt Tech, 81-64, in the second game. F & D held only a 30-29 lead at the half, but outhit Pitt Tech, 51-35, in the second half.
Terry Tolda led F & D with 27 points, while Tom Frazier had _22, Charles Whitehurst had 14 and Mike Banks hit 12. Ron Taylor led Pitt Tech with 20, while Steve Wishall had 18 and Dan Nelson had 12.
The final game saw Greenville Utilities down Allep Dean Sports Center, 71-66. GUCo took a 32-19 lead in the first half, then held off a 47-39 Allen Dean rally in the second.
Thomas Mullins led GUCo
with 26 points, while Robert Green had 13 and James Clemons had 10. Frank Ligon and Donnal White each had 17. and Charles W^n had 10 for Allen Dean.
At West Greenville, Crows Nest rolled past Darryls 63-48. The Nest held a 34-23 lead at the half, and outhit Darryl's, 29-25, in the second.
Bob McEvoy led Crows Nest with 29, while Gregg Ashom had 15. Linwood Staton led Darryl's with 13, with George King hitting 12.
Happy Store took a 70-54 win over Johnnys Mobile Homes in the second game. Happy Store held only a 25-24 lead at the half, but outscored Johnny's, 45-30, in the second half.
Milton Brown led Happy Store with 17, while Reginald Gatlin had 12, Melvin Stewart had 11 and Robert Pettus had 10. George Kreidel led Johnnys with 16, while Gary Rabon had 12 and Al Beasley had 10.
In the final game, Azalea remained unbeaten with an 81-47 win over Pitt Memorial. Azalea held a 34-27 lead at the half, and outhit Pitt, 47-20, in the second.
Robert Carraway led Azalea with 29, while Robert Kear had 28, and Mike Board had 17. Raymond Mills led Pitt with 20.
and after that, the Bucs took control. "I wish I could remember what 1 said, Patton reflected Monday, "If I knew that magic word, if there was one, Id sure use it every time.
Patton added that he has seen the Bucs look good in stretches before, We played well for most of the game against both Marshall and Furman. And we had times when we looked good against Richmond and
Appalachian, too. We just need to do the necessary things for a full 40 minutes.
The Pirates were hampered in the game by the absence of two regulars, Buzzy Braman and Ty Edwards. Braman has been recovering from an ankle injury, and Edwards has had the flu. It is not known whether they will be ready to play the Spiders.
I dont think the injuries and sickness had any real effect on the game, Patton said. William & Mary was also without its leading scorer, Ron Sat-terthwaite, out with an ankle injury. Of course, I would have liked to have had our guys with us.
During the second half, Patton felt that he got good play from almost everyone. Larry Hunt looked like the Larry Hunt of last year for the first time this year, he said. The whole teams shooting improved. They started taking good shots, instead of the low percentage ones theyve been taking.
While the Pirates didnt play well in the first half, Patton preferred to emphasize the .second. The two halves were like night and day. We had 27 turnovers in the game, and Id
be willing to bet that 23 of them were in the first 26 minutes of the game. Maybe weve got our confidence back now.
But Patton wants further evidence of this. Weve got to play 40 minutes like I know were capable of playing. I thought twice before that Id seen the turning point in this team. Now, it looks like 1 may ' have seen it again. I guess Ill find out Wednesday night. Patton said the Spiders wiU be coming in with a lot of confidence. They have a 6-1 record in the conference, and they are a better team after losing those three people (who quit). And theyre catching us at a time when weve got the pressure on us to prove ourselves. Richmond depends on no one man, but Patton feels that stopping Jeff Butler and Mike Morton will be the key to any Pirate success against the Spiders.
Having eight of our last 11 games at home is going to be a help to the Bucs, the coach added. But these first three or four are really going to seem like a neutral court after so few at home this year." Eleven of the first 15 games were on the road.
Following Wednesday nights game, the Bucs will play host to Virginia Military Institute on Saturday.
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Erving Tops ABA Choices
IN
Pridgtn
W.Wms
Tadton
St'land
Edwards
Murray
Sherrod
AAorgan
Willie Wms
Overman
Pope
Tabron
TOTALS
Seuthfrn Nash
Aydan4riftefi
9
2
13 0 24 Da'port 7 Forbes 2 Ric'arelli 4 Moore 4 Dail 2 Taachy 0 Simpson 7 3 17 Laggett 0 0 0 2 t 0 2
f t 8 30 2 8 5 21 5 23 0 4
33 9 75 TOTALS 32 24 18 18 19 14 2275 23 20 17 20-88
Jaguars Down Panther Matmen
BETHEL - The forfeits continued to hinder North Pitts Panther wrestling team yesterday, as Farmville Central gained a 43-19 victory.
Farmville Central took eight of the 12 classes wrestled, but four of the wins came on forfeits. The other four included two pins, and one major decision.
Of the four North Pitt victories, three were decisions, one was a superior and the other two were major, One win came on a default.
Farmville Centrals Anthony Gorham was handed his first defeat of the year, bowing to Randy Tyler. Gorham is now 6-1, while Tyler is 15-2. Farmvilles Timmy Hall upped his mark to 11-0, while Robert Williams is 9-1 and Horace Williams had 10-1.
Summary:
100; no match.
107: Charles Barfield (FC) pinned flay Pilgreen, 1:48.
114: Willie White (FC)
decisioned Brant Harrell, 6-1.
121: Bobby Clemons (NP) decisioned James Mercer, 13-1.
128: Horance Williams (FC) decisioned Charles Brown, 12-2.
134: Ronnie Massenburg (NP) decisioned Carl Davis, 10-0.
140: Randy Tyler (NP) decisioned Anthony Gorham, 19-8.
147: Robert Williams (FC) won by forfeit.
157: James M. Mercer (FC) won by forfeit.
169: David Cochrane (FC) won by forfeit.
187; Timmy Hall (FC) won by forfeit.
197: Mike Manning (NP) won by default over Leroy White.
Heavyweight: John Dupree IFC) pinned Ricky Stokes, 5:43.
NEW YORK (AP) - New York forward Julius Erving, the leagues scoring leader, and Kentucky center Artis Gilmore, the top rebounder, were unanimous choices for the American Basketball Association All-Star team which will face the Denver Nuggets Jan. 27 at Denver, it was announced today.
Erving and Gilmore will be joined in the starting lineup by forward Billy Knight of Indiana and guards James Silas of San Antonio and Brian Taylor of New York.
The starting lineup and four other players forward Marvin Barnes of St. Louis, center Billy Paultz of San Antonio and guards Ron Boone of St. Louis and George Gervin of San Antonio were selected to the team by sports writers and broadcasters in each of the leagues seven franchise cities.
The other three spots on the 12-man team originally were awarded to David Thompson, Bobby Jones and Ralph Simpson of the first-place Nuggets. The coaches replaced them on the All-Star team with forward-center Maurice Lucas of Kentucky, forward Larry Kenon of San Antonio and guard Don Buse of Indiana.
With the league reduced from 10 to seven teams and from two divisions to one- this season, it
was decided to match the first-place team against the best players from among the other teams in the ABA in the All-Star game.
The All-Stars will be coached bj' Kevin Loughery of New York. Loughery, the winning coach in last years All-Star game, earned the honor this time by having the Nets in second place as of Sunday.
Erving, averaging 29.6 points per game, will be playing in his fifth consecutive All-Star game. The 7-foot-2 Gilmore, the Most Valuable Player in the 1974 All-Star game and the MVP in last seasons playoffs, is leading the league in rebounding with a 16.3 average.
Knight is the No. 2 scorer in the league with a 25.5 average, despite missing a month with a broken hand. This will be his first All-Star game. Silas, also a first-time All-Star starter, was a reserve last year and set a record by hitting 11 consecutive free throws.
Taylor will be the third All-Star making his first starting appearance. He came off the bench last season and scored 21 points.
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-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.TueatUy, January 28, mNorth Pitt Takes Pair From Jaguars
Armstrong Leads Duke To Victory
By The Associated Press
Maurice Mo Howard, Maryland senior backcourt star came off the bench to hit six straight shots and finish with 25 points in the 87-69 victory over N.C. State. For this, he was chosen today as the basketball player of the week in the Atlantic Coast Conference.
It was the first time all season that Howard had not started. And when he came in he showed how important he is to the second-ranked Terps.
N.C. State, the home team, led four times in the early going of last weeks game. But after Howard started playing, Maryland was never headed. In the 32 minutes he played Howard hit on nine of 11 field goals, seven straight free throws, and had 10 rebounds.
Howard scored 10 points in the 87-69 victory over Navy later in the week.
In 14 games this season for once-beaten Maryland he has scored 159 points for an 11.4 average.
It is the second time his career that Howard has been picked for the weekly award by a committee of the Atlantic Coast Conference Sports
Writers Association.
Clemson freshman Greg Coles, who scored a total of 3b points in' victories over Duke and Wake Forest, was chosen Monday as the ACC rookie of the week.
Two ACC teams, Dke and Virginia, played Monday night and won.
Duke beat independent Virginia Tech 79-72 on a 20-point performance by Tate Armstrong, a 12-3 spurt midway in the second half, and a six-point binge near the end. Tech is a tough club, and has lost only three of IS games. Duke is 8-6.
Wally Walker had 25 points and Bily Langloh 18 in Virginias 80-60 victory over William and Mary of the Southern Conference.
Virginia went almost nine minutes without a field goal late in the game, but hit 16 consecutive free throws in that time.
The Cavaliers improved their record to 8-5, while the Indians fell to 7-6,
ACC teams are idle tonight. Clemson will be at Maryland Wednesday night. Wake Forest at Duke, and Virginia wiU be home to Pittsburgh.
Wisconsin Coach Blames Referees
By The Associated Press
Minnesotas Mike Thompson got legal protection off the court, enabling him to play against Wisconsin, but it was the on-the-court protection that irritated Badgers Coach John Powless so much so that he began singing to the jury.
Thompson, armed with a re-' straining order that temporarily nullified a NCAA ruling which had banned him from playing because of alleged ticket scalping, scored 29 points to lead Minnesota past Wisconsin 96-84 in a Big Ten basketball game Monday night.
Thompson, the Gojrfiers big center, had missed one game because of the NCAA ruling, and Powless figured Monday nights referees were trying to make it up to him.
Powless received one of the Badgers five techincal fouls and later vented some of his anger by joining the Madison, Wis. fans and the Wisconsin pep band in serenading the referees with a unique version of Three Blind Mice.
Elsewhere in college basketball, No. 1-ranked Indiana edged stubborn Purdue 71-67; No. 3 Marquette crushed Xavier 82-48; lOth-ranked Tennessee beat Auburn 83-78; No. 12 Alabama routed Mississippi 64-41, and Duke downed No. 20 Virginia Tech 79-72.
The Hoosiers, 15-0 and 6-0 in the conference, lost an 11-point lead in the second half, as Purdue's Tom Scheffler, Kyle Macy and Eugene Parker led a comeback that twice gave the Boilermakers one-point leads.
But Scott May, who scored 32 points, dropped in a basket to give the Hoosiers a 61-60 lead with 6:30 left, and Indiana had survived a big scare.
Five hundred games thats a long time, said Marquette Coach A1 McGuire, whose Warriors celebrated that lengthy coaching milestone by running off a 20-2 spurt in the first half to bum Xavier.
Earl Tatum and Bo Ellis each scored 19 points for the Warriors.
Tennessee dropped one position in the rankings and lost some more esteem with its rivals in the Southeastern Conference.
The Volunteers, who have been'accused of cheating at the foul line and of playing football on the court, were criticized by Dr. Bob Davis, the Auburn coach, after squeaking out a SEC victory on the combined scoring of Bernard King and Mike Jackson.
The officials let King agitate all night, Dr. Davis said. Hes got no class. Theres no reason for all the elbows he throws ... (Vols Coach Ray) Mears ought to get it stopped ... King took cheap shots at anybody who walked past.
I dont believe Im guilty of any cheap shots, said King, who poured in 29 points. I do believe I had myself under control at all times.
Eddie Johnson tossed in 39 points for Auburn, 4-2 in the SEC. Tennessee is now 4-1 in the conference, 11-2 overall.
Arthur Murray swiped the ball three straight times, foiling Mississippis slow-down tactics, and Alabamas defense kept Ole Miss scoreless for 8'.^ minutes in the second half to nail down the victory.
Virginia Tech, the newest arrival in the Top 20, was cut, down to size by Duke, which was led by Tate Armstrongs 20 points. Dukes record is now 8-6; Virginia Tech is now 12-3.
O'CONWELL CX>MlnG DOWN-Dave OConnell (20) Forward, doses his eyes and yells as he comes tumbling down with a rebound as Virginia Tech center Ernest Wansley (50) is below to
bear the brunt of the foil. Hie action
came during the first period of the two teams game in Greensboro last night. Duke gained a 79-72 win in the contest. (AP Wirephoto)
Indiana Strenghtens Hold; Wake Tumbls
Pro
Up
Bowl Still In The Air
By AUSTIN WILSON AP Sports Writer
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Stars of professional football meet today to lay out game plans that may or may not include a boycott of the National Football League Pro Bowl scheduled for Monday night in the Superdome.
The immediate issue is the players pension plan, part of the funding for which has come from Pro Bowl proceeds in the past.
No payments were made to the pension plan last year, and none are expected this year, since the NFL Players Association has been operating without a contract with the league for two years.
We have taken the position that we are not going to contribute until we have an agreement and know what the rules are that we are operating under, said Sargent Karch, head
owners.
"There is no legal obligation for us to make a contribution until we have an agreement.
The players are scheduled to meet with Ed Garvey, executive director of the NFLPA, and the unions two top officers, Kermit Alexander and Tom Keating, this afternoon.
If the players decide to boy~ cott the game, it will be the second time a professional all-star game was cancelled here.
The 1965 American Football League All-Star game was scheduled to be played in Tu-lane Stadium, but some of the players said they were subjected to racial discrimination by taxi drivers and operators of some night spots.
The game was moved to Houston.
Garvey said he will make no recommendations to the 80 NFL stars at todays meeting.
We don't have a position on the game, he said. We have
By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer
Indiana, with a pair of convincing Big Ten victories, maintained its stranglehold on the No. 1 spot and up-and-down-again Wake Forest went down again in The Associated Press major college basketball poll released today.
Indiana whipped Michigan State 69-57 and then clobbered Illinois 83-55 last week, and a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters responded by naming the Hoosiers first on 62 of 63 ballots cast. Indiana, now 14-0 and only one of three undefeated teams in the Top 20, polled 1,258 points.
The next three spots remained the same. Maryland, 13-1, was second with 1,033 points, Marquette, 11-1, third with 952 and Nevada-Las Vegas, 18-0, fourth with 816.
Wake Forest, which held the No. 5 spot last week, shot into the poll three weeks ago with stunning upsets of North Carolina and North Carolina State in the Big Four Classic, only to lose stature the following week with a loss to Virginia. And last week, the 11-3 Deacons lost a pair to Clemson and North Carolina, dropping all the way to 14th.
Moving into the fifth spot was North Carolina, seventh last week. The 12-2 Tar Heels got 592 points after Atlantic Coast Conference victories over Wake Forest 99-74 and Duke 89-87.
UCLA, 13-2, moved from eighth to sixth with victories
over Stanford and California. The defending national champion Bruins, after being surprised by Oregon State the week before, regained enough stature to poll 576 points.
Rutgers, the third undefeated team at 13-0, climbed from 10th to seventh by beating Columbia 94-65 and Bucknell 105-82. The Scarlet Knights got 541 points from pollsters.
Eighth was Washington, which slipped from sixth last week after a 72-70 loss to Oregon State. The Huskies, 14-1, got 516 points. They were followed by St. Johns, 13-1, with 505 points, and Tennessee, 12-2, with 302. St. Johns had been 12th the week before but beat Hawaii 74-71 in overtime and Villanova 57-53. Tennessee slipped one notch from ninth after a tough SEC loss to Vanderbilt.
North Carolina State, 12-2, which dipped to 13th last week, lost 87-69 to Maryland last week but die Wolfpack redeemed itself with a thrilling 68-67 upset of rival North Carolina Sunday to move up to 11th with 292 points.
Alabama, 11-2, fell from nth to 12th this week after losing 71-70 to Florida. Oregon State, 11-4, climbed all the way from 17th to 13th with that victory over Washington. Wake Forest
was 14th and Notre Dame, 9-3, was 15th.
Alabama got 252 points, Oregon State 207, Wake Forest 164 and the Irish 163. Notre Dame had been 15th the previous week also.
Rounding out the Top 20 were No. 16 Cincinnati, 13-2, 14th last week, 160 points; No. 17 Michigan, 11-3, 16th last week, 106; No. 18 Missouri, 13-2, 20th last week, 74; West Texas State, 12-1, again 19th, 45, and newcomer Virginia Tech, 12-2, 18 points.
The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college basketball poll with first-place votes in parentheses, season records through Sunday and total points. Points based on 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 :
Stokes In Two Wins
l.lndiana(62)
14-0
1,258
2.Maryland
13-1
1,033
3.Marquette
11-1
952
4.Nev-L.Vegas(l)18-0
816
5.N.Carolina
12-2
592
6.UCLA
13-2
576
7.Rutgers
1-0
541
8.Washington
14-1
516
9.St.Johns
13-1
505
10.Tennessee
12-2
302
ll.N.C.St,
12-2
292
12.Alabama
11-2
252
l3.0regonSt.
11-4
207
l4.WakeForest
11-3
164
15.NotreDame
9-3
163
16.Cincinnati
13-2
160
17.Michigan
11-3
106
IS.Missouri
13-2
74
19.W.TexasSt.
12-1
45
20.VirginiaTech
12-2
18
Chicod In Split Of 2
a fpv of things to talk about. -cil. The Management Council is Well talk things over and see
the bargaining agent for NFL what the players decide.
CHICOD Chicod Junior High School split a pair of games with Grifton yesterday.
Grifton won the girls game, 37-24. I. Lewis led Grifton with 13, while M. Lewis added 10. Diann Cannon led Chicod with 10.
In the boys game, Chicod took a 66-32 win. Frankie Pollard led Chicod with 31 points, while Carol Arnold had 15 and Curtis Spencer bad.lA. Easwick i. to lead Grifton.
Chicods boys are now 5-0.
!
4
GRIMESLAND - Stokes-Pactolus Junior High School gained a pair of victories over G. R. Whitfield yesterday.
Stokes won the girls game, 30-27, Rose Parker led Stokes with 11, while Jackie Hansley and Mary Carmon each had 12 for Whitfield,
In the boys game, Stokes gained a 51-38 victory. Reginald Knight led Stokes with 18, while Gerrard Hardison had 12. Guy Moore paced Whitfield with 17.
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By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sporto Writer
FARMVILLE - North Pitts boys took a 64-51 basketball win last night over Farmville Central moving into the Eastern Carolina conference lead but the real story was the girls game.
The Farmville Central girls wwe upended by North Pitt 38-37 on Ellen Dixons lay-up with 32 seconds left to play. The loss knocked the Lady Jaguars back to a two-and-a-half game lead over the rest of the League.
The Jaguars salvaged only the J.V. game, 48-46.
The outcome of the boys game was almost assured before it started. The Jaguars were missing the services of regular center Mitchel Foskey who is ill. Still, Farmville Central k^t fighting and at one point in the third period, forced North Pitt to go into a press.
North Pitt took the opening lead on Kenneth Robersons basket, 2-0, but James Baker tied it up for Farmville Central, 2-2. The Panthers got it back permanently as Virgil Pilgreen tapped in a rebound and Donnie Perkins added a three-point play. After the first period. North Pitt led, 11-5.
The Panthers opened the second quarter with a mild explosion dumping in 11 points in the first three minutes for a 22-7 lead. Farmville Central cut it back to, nine, 28-17, on Walter Gorhams outside bucket but after the early spurt, Farmville could not recover.
Farmville outhit North Pitt in the third period, 18-14, to pull within ten. North Pitt began
pressing with just under six minutes left after Farmville Central scored two quick buckets but the hinted-at rally never materialized.
North Pitt took the final frame, 18-15.
Perkinss 20 points led both teams while Jackie Best added 19 and Roberson 12 for the Panthers. EM Edwards had 19 for the Jaguars.
North Pitts girls have moved into the role of a spoiler recently. Last Friday ni^t, the Pant-HERS beat Ayden-Grifton, the second place girls team sending them into third place. Last night the Big, Orange evened its record at 5-5 and seems to be making a move towards the top.
But the win did not come easy. The Pant-HERS trailed by as much as six in the final period and came back to win on a last -minute rally.
Brenda Sneeds field goal with 6:42 left in the opening quarter gave North Pitt a momentary lead but two baskets by Julia Moye send Farmville on top, 4-2. The lead changed hands again in the final minute of the period as Mabel James fed Kathi Manning on a lay-up for an 8-6, North Pitt lead.
Farmville Central rallied in the second period with five field goals to pass the Pant-HERS at 14-13. Gayle Flangan hit from the corner giving the Lady Jaguars a 16-13 lead at halftime.
North Pitt hit the first bucket of the second half as Joy Forbes cut the lead to 16-15 and after two missed free throws, Forbes hit a lay-up inching the Orange on top, 17-16.
Farmville Central got it back, 18-17, only to see North Pitt ] regain the advantage, 21-20, on a free throw by Manning. The lead was contested until Jennifer Counterman sank two charity shots putting the Lady Jags one up at the end of the period, 26-25.
Wanda Phillips gave the Lady Jaguars a 28-25 spread and the different went to four, 30-26, on Counterman's bucket following Sneeds free throw. Buckets by Moye and Phillips made it 36-30 with 3:41 left but lay-ups by Sneed and Forbes cut the lead back to two, 36-34.
Diane Barrett hit a free throw for the Jaguars. It kept them a point up as Manning scored on a drive but Dixon scored following a steal for the winning point.
Farmville had the ball twice following the budket but both times failed to get across midcourt.
Moye had 20 and Manning had 16 for North Pitt. Farmville Central travels to Conley Saturday.
JVFarmvlllt Ctntral 41, North Pitt M.
OlrlVSomt North Pltt-E.DIon t Manning 16, Jamaa 2, Forbai 4, Snaad 7, Brown, ParKar 3.
Farmville CentralAarreft coun
terman 4. Flanagan 2, Hart, Moye 20. l.ptilllipe, W.PhlMlp I. Tumage 2. NortAFitt S 12
Farmville Central 10 10 1117
ley's Oame
NP
Langley
Harris
Anderson
Roberson
Wilson
Pilgreen
Spencer
Best
Nelson
Brown
Hardy
Badsworth
Perkins
TOTALS
t FC 4 Fields 2 Edwards 0 W.Gorbam
2 12 ward 0 0 Baker 2 4 AAayo
0 0 I.Gorham
1 19 Barnes 1 1
0 2 0 0 0 0 4 20
t t
1 5 3 19 1 7
2S 14 04 T0T4LS 20 11 51
North Pitt Ayden^iftoR
11 31 14 11-44 5 11 II 15-41
Senators
Memphis
Plead
Case
Paddle
Tourney
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)-Sen-ators from Tennessee, Mississippi and Arkansas will meet Thursday with National Football League Commissioner Pete Rozelle to discuss Memphis application for an NFL franchise in 1976, a report said.
Sen. Howard Baker, R-Tenn., confirmed the meeting to a Memphis newspaper, The Commercial Appeal, in its Tuesday editions, saying:
We are delighted to have this opportunity to meet with Mr. Rozelle, and hopefully we can come to some sort of agreement concerning Memphis.
Baker has already indicated he will propose a resolution authorizing an investigation into the antitrust exemption granted the NFL in 1966 when it merged with the American Football League.
As I have said earlier, Memphis meets all the requirements of entering a strong team into the big world of professional football, Baker said,
They have demonstrated the ability to put together a first-class team. They have a big-league stadium and have solid community support.
Other senators expected to attend the meeting are: Bill Brock, R Tenn., Dale Bumpers, D-Ark., John McClellan, D-Ark., James 0. Eastland, D-Miss., and John Stennis, D-Miss.
It took special legislation by Congress to exempt the NFL-AFL agreement from antitrust action.
Baker has conferred with Eastland, chairman of the Judiciary Committee, which has a subcommittee on antitrust and monopoly, and East
land has agreed to hold hearings on the matter during the current session.
Rozelle, in Miami for a few days after the Super Bowl, could not be reached for comment. After flying to Washington, he is expected to travel to New Orleans for the Pro Bowl on Monday night.
Meanwhile, John Bassett, president of the Memphis Grizzlies who has applied for the Memphis franchise, said he will not be in Washington for 'Thursdays meeting.
Theres no reason for me to go, he said. Weve put all our cards on the table with the NFL, and hopefully they are good enough.
Bassett met earlier this month with the 26 NFL owners or their representatives to present his application. The league has postponed indefinitely any action on the Memphis request.
Cox Wins Two
The Greenville Recreation Department held its first annual ping pong tournament last Saturday. The tournament was held at Elm Street Center, South Greenville Center and West Greenville Center.
In South Greenvilles tournament Carolos Ebron won the 18 & over division. Virgil Tyson took a first in the 15-17 division while Paul Taylor took a first in the 12-14 age division.
At Elm Street Center Joe Gaddis defeated James Blanchard for first place in the 18 & over division. Gary Brock defeated Margie Snell in the 15-17 division while H.L. Austin, Jr. defeated Cliff Fearington in the 12-14 age group. Jonathan Mc(Jee beat Bill Brannigan to take top honors in the 114 under division.
At West Greenville Robert Johnson took a first in the 18 4 over division.
Saturday at 10:00 a.m. the Center champions will meet at Elm Street Center for the City Championship. The public is invited to attend.
A.G. Cox won a pair of junior high school basketball games from Belvoir-Falkland.
Cox took the girls game, 33-15, then came back to win the boys event, 39-26.
Him, Bieon or Sautigi with oni teg, grits, toist, Itlly.
'two iggs, grits, toist.
Egg Sindwlch
80*
75*
35*
CAROLIIIA GRILL
Recreation Ball
Junior League
South Greenville 9 12-21
West Greenville 11 7-18
High scorers: SGSam Smith 10; WG-Calvin Nesbit 4, Calvin Daniels 4.
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U.S. Presence In Laos Dimmed
TV Time Wasted On The Bowl-Game Hoopla
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer
NEW YORK (P) - After a days reflection, weve come to the conclusion that the network covering the next Super Bowl may do all of us a favor by covering only the game and some limited locker-room huz-zahs from the winning gladiators.
CBS live coverage Sunday of the Miami super-dispute between Pittsburgh and Dallas was smooth and professional, but, mercy, how the 90 minutes of live pregame hoopla dragged on and on.
We also could have done without CBS iive pregame entertainment special Saturday night from Miami, cohosted by Jackie Gleason and Andy Williams. It featured, among other things, the three-days-behind-the-beat singing of footballs O.J. Simpson and Joe Namath.
Except for Bob Newharts
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
funny monologue on air traffic control, the special raised the word labored to new heights of meaning. So did most of Sundays live pregame show, which went from a boat tour near Miami to a fashion show to the visual thrill of three CBS commentators dashing for a helicopter taking them to the Orange Bowl.
This is supposed to whip up excitement, but we bloody near fell asleep, particularly when we kept seeing film segments about National Football League
Inquiry Is Overturned
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court has overturned an order to have the Federal Power Commission investigate the natural gas available last year to the Transcontinental Gas Pipel'me Corp. Transco is the the sole supplier to Nbrth
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Carolina and a principal sup-" was 20 minutes late, which in plier to South Carolina. turn caused the post-game foot-
Transco had announced in ball talk to take the time pre-1974 that because of a shortage viously allotted golf, it would have tocurtail supplies to some customers. It worked out a plan with those customers for allocations in most of 1975,
That plan included arrangements for compensating customers who received less than the average supply during the year. The FPC disapproved the plan, saying it would violate federal laws covering natural gas distribution, and the company went to court.
In an unsigned opinion, seven justices of the Supreme Court unanimously returned the case to the Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia.
It said that the apeals court had overstepped the bounds of its reviewing authority in ordering the FPC to further investigate Transcos shortage before the court would rule on the FPCs disapproval order.
By NEAL ULEVICH Associated Press Writer VIENTIANE, Uos (AP) -The once mighty American presence in Laos is now so diminished it can hardly be seen.
Some citizens of the newly proclaimed Peoples Democratic Republic of Laos mistake American visitors for Russians and mistakenly think the U.S. diplomatic mission closed down months ago.
About 27 official Americans remain in Vientiane, the capital, engaging in fitful but correct exchanges with the new Communist host government. It is, however, a major drawing down from less than a year ago when 900 embassy, aid mission and other employes lived in Laos with their dependents. At the height of Americas involvement in the small, landlocked country the number was more than 2,000.
Im convinced a lot of people in Vientiane are surprised when they find the U.S. Embassy is open, said one U.S. diplomat who deals with the problem of storing, disposing or repatriating the tons of material representing the U.S. governments involvement in Laos.
U.S. Ambassador Galen
Stone, named to the post last May, never came to Vientiane. In a mild slap at the proflanoi regime the White House recently announced its intention to make Stone the deputy representative to the International. Atomic Energy Agency in Vienna and named no replacement.
That leaves a charge daffaires as the ranking diplomat, a functionary treated cooly but correctly by the new Lao government.
The meetings between the charge, Thomas Corcoran, and Lao officials usually ramble along a path of small-talk leading to a Lao plea for normalized relations, according to one mission source.
They get to the point that relations should be normalized and that means aid, said the source. But thoughts voiced just months ago of continuing aid to keep channels open are not often heard now, and probably wont be so long as
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JAN. 21, 1976
Congress continues a ban on aid to any country in Indochina.
U.S. officials estimate that Laos received $900'million in economic aid in the last two decades, about $300 for every man, woman and child in the country. Military aid to the now abolished Royal Lao government boosted the figure considerably.
There is nothing in the concept of normalized relations that means one country has to give another aid, tte official noted.
The U.S. gave up its USAID compound last summer when an agreement to turn over the property in an orderly manner was reached. The two sides never did decide on a way to account for the cars, buildings, desks and tons of supplies taken. Then, the Communists
seized the General Services Organization (GSO) supply yard and the U.S. Information Service.
One official spoke of the progressive ripping off of GSO theyre denuding it now. Communist troopers ride about town in U.S. mission vehicles still bearing their mission licenses.
In this the United States was not alone. The Pathet Lao are seen in smaller French cars bearing the license plates of the now defunct French military aid mission, confiscated during demonstrations.
We havent come to the ultimate crunch of aid yet, said the official. But Laos has the reputation of a place where the final crunch rarely comes, or comes slowly.
One crunch that did come put the Lao-American Association
out of business. The 20-year-old LAA taught English to a generation of Laos, many of whom were employed by the now defunct USAID mission.
Now there is little reason to study English. Last year the LAA had ,900 students. This year 240 until the government ordered it to close.
We lost them' all in May with USAID, said one American close to the school. Theres no motivation to study English now no jobs, fewer embassy jobs, no USAID.
Some of the students who stayed to the end, he added, thought they might need English if they left the country. 'Thousands of Laotians committed to the old government or afraid of the new one have
crossed the Mekong River border into Thailand illegally.
The Soviet cultural mission, which offers free language lessons, is going strong and there is no indication the Lao government plans to shut it down.
The Laos insist the U.S. government is backing Laotian rightists who fled their country rather than submit to re-education at Vieng Ray, a new town deep in the Communist controlled countryside near the North Vietnaihese border.
Relations may continue, one diplomat observed, with neither side especially warm, yet neither anxious for a break.
Laos is a place, said the diplomat, where wait and see takes on an almost religious significance.
teams and heroes, past and present.
Constant canonization seemed (he theme of the films, but there is just so much of this one can take before retreating from the presence of deities to (he Land of Nod. ^
The only good pregame segment was a live interview Alex Hawkins, a happy-go-lucky exgrid star, had with some fans in a bar near the Orange Bowl. It was fun, even if some of the fans were coherent.
The A.C. Nielsen ratings company says no estimates of the size of the TV audience watching Sundays Super Bowl will be available until Friday. But we suspect itll include a few disgruntled golf fans.
During the game, CBS kept reminding viewers to stay tuned for its following live coverage of the Phoenix Open Golf Tournament, scheduled to start at 5:30 p.m. EST. They actually got very little golf, and much post-game locker-room gab at the Orange Bowl. How come?
A spokeswoman for Robert Wussler, head of CBS Sports, said the Super Bowl kickoff
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Select Site For County Seat
BOLIVIA, N.C. (AP)-The new county seat for Brunswick County will be about a mile from Bolivia, near the geographic center of the county.
The County Commission chose the site after an engineering firm said the location would be suitable. Last spring, county voters passed a referendum on moving the seat from Southport to a more central location.
Total cost for the 163.2-acre site for the county complex was $195,840. Deeds recording the sale were recorded last week.
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GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to come to a new understanding with associates you would like to be allied witi in the future. Give time and effort to develop youi artistic talents.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make sure you know what associates expect of you and then try to please them. Favorable lituations are coming to you.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take time for dropping for the right clothing that will bring out your true personality. Take health treatments.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan to be with congeniis during free hours and express happiness. Affection for mate yields fine benefits now.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan what should be done to make youi home more comfortable. A new project needs more enthusiasm from you .
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A fascinating plan for advancement requires the cooperation of you and others at this time. Sidestep a troublemaker.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) By making your property more valuable through improvements you find your abundance increases. Relax at home tonight.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) A good day for attaining your personal aims through proper action since the planets are favorable to you at this time.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A good day for investigating into what has been puzzling you in the past and flnding the right solution. Be wise.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Jom congeniis for recreations that you mutuaUy enjoy. Avoid a tendency to spend too much money. Be poised.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan what it is you want to achieve in civic matters and handle them wisely. You can make a fine impression now.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) New acquaintances can be helpful in achieving your fondest wishes. Take time to engage in yout favoiite hobby.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be sure to keep promises you have made to associates and fiiends. Mate will now be more agreeable than heretofore.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be one of those delightful young people who is gregarious and fun loving. Direct the education along cutural and philosophical lines since there is much happiness in this nature. Religion is a must.^
The Stars impel, they do not compeL What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righter's Individual Forecast for youi sign for February is now ready. For your copy send youi birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1976, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Sports World
Featuring
Roller Skating Anade Seack Bar
Open 7 Dayt a Week Orouptand Parties For I nformation, Ca II754-4000 .104 Red Banka Rd., Bahind Sbonay'a
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GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1976.TtwChe4BOTr4W't
North-South vulnerable.
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We have often stressed that good defense does not depend on great brilliancy. Here, the simple ruse of refusing to take a trick, at the risk of losing a winner, caused declarer to go down in an apparently cast-iron contract.
North-South bid aggressively to reach the heart slam. After South had shown ten or eleven cards in the major suits, North decided that his excellent controls, secondary spade fit, and heart support merited a move toward slam. He showed his interest by cue-bidding diamonds, thereby fixing hearts as the trump suit.
CROSSWORD
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and South, out of respect for his partners bidding, accept ed the invitation.
The final contract was by no means laydown, and West did his side no harm by leading a club. Declarer won the ace and led a heart to the jack, ducked smoothly by East. Looking at all four hands, it is obvious that declarer can now make all the tricks by continuing with the ace of hearts. However, that play would be fatal if West had started with four hearts to the king-ten.
With the heart king apparently onside, declarer saw no harm in trying to protect against this possibility by returning to his hand with a club ruff to repeat the heart finesse. Unfortunately, the consequences of this play were rather severe.
East won the king of hearts and returned a third club, and it is easy to see what happened. Wests ten of hearts scored the setting trick on an overruff.
Given hindsight, it is easy to fault declarers play. However, it would be a rare declarer indeed who would not. have been taken in by Easts refusal to win the king of hearts, so East deserves the highest praise for his sterling defense.
How do you choose the best opening lead? Charles Goren has the answer. For a copy of "Winning Opening Leads," send fl.25 in cash or check, payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS, c/o this newspaper, P. 0. Box 259. Norwood, N.J. 07648.
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'Witmington 10'
Not Giving Up
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court has declined to review the convictions of black activist Ben Chavis and the rest of the Wilmington 10. They were convicted after a grocery store fire during racial unrest in the North Carolina Port City in 1971.
Following the courts decision Monday, their atrorney, James E. Ferguson H of Charlotte, said he would continue the legal struggle by asking the U.S. District Court in Washington to hear the case.
The charges stemmed from
Mayor Dies In Gastonia
GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) -Gastonia Mayor Roland Bradley, a former vice president of Optimist International, died Monday afternoon after emergency surgery at Gaston Memorial Hospital. He was 53.
A hospital spokesman said Bradley was admitted to the hospital Monday morning and died about 5 p.m.
The spokesman said Bradley recently underwent stomaqh surgery but had been released from the hospital. He never regained consclouness after being readmitted Monday.
He was recently elected to a second term as mayor of Gastonia.
Bradley, a lawyer, had been active in the Optimist Club for several years, holding every elective office his home club, zone and disticts. He was a former state Optimist governor and served as international vice president in 1968-69.
Funeral plans are incomplete.
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the burning of Mikes Grocery, a small white-owned store in a predominantly black neighborhood.
The fire took place during racial tension following the deseg-regafion of Wilmingtons public schools.
Two persons were shot dead and an estimated $500,000 in property burned during the unrest.
The grocery fire defendants, eight of whom were high school students at the time, barricaded themselves in a church near the store. The ninth defendant, the Rev. Benj Chavis, then 23. is a United Church of Christ minister invited to Wilmington to advise the group.
The nine males were convicted of burning the store and conspiring to assault firemen and policemen. Ann Shepard, a white former VISTA volunteer, then 34. was convicted of conspiracy and being an accessory to the burning.
They were convicted in Bur-gaw, N.C., after the trial was moved from Wilmington.
They received sentences ranging from a 10-year maximum for Mrs. Shepard to 31 years for two of the black youths.
All 10 arefree on bail totaling $400,000 which was provided by the United Church of Christ. Chavis is director of the Washington, D.C., office of the Churchs Commission for Racial Justice.
Defense attorneys said they would ask that the defendants remain free while they argue the case before the District Court.
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22. Siamese coin
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PLAZA
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Deeds
William R. Hobgood al to Patricia H, Thigpen al 10.00 Gladys W. Jackson to Martha B. J. Karachun 10.00 Rufus V. Keel, III al to Nichols Const. Co. Inc. 10.00 Theodore Roosevelt Morgan to Roosevelt Rude 10.00 Sarah Elizabeth Quinerly to Robert Samuel Wuinerly al 10.00 Joseph D. Speight al to James Edward Lewis al 10.00 Superior Wholesale Dist. Inc. to E. R. Lewis Construction Co. 10.00
V. W. Thomas al to Greenville Golf 4 Country Club 10.00 Ralph C. Tucker, Jr. to Wilton Evans al 10.00 Mack G. Smith to Claude Batts al 10.00 Wayne M. Smith Sr. al to Smithwick Electric Co. 10.00 J. W. Weathington al to Wesley Thigpen al 10.00 Elbert T. Buck al to Elbert T. Buck Jr. al 10.00 Proctor 4 Gamble Manuf. Co to Hugh G. Parker Jr. al 10.00 Sobalco Inc. to Public Oil Co. 10.00
H. L. Tetterton 4 Sons, Inc. to Donald Ray Williams 10.00 Thomas Realty Co., Inc. to J. Flynn Hardee al 10.00 Thomas Realty Co., Inc, to Clifton Ray Stocks al 10.00 Mertie W. White to Walter Earl White
F. L. Blount, Jr. al to C. R. Lewis Const. Co. Inc. 10.00 Richard Carney Jr. al to Johnnie Mae Carney 10.00 Cherry Oaks, Inc. to Marco P. Locco 10.00 Cherry Oaks, Inc. to Naomi L. Levy 10.00 Annie Taylor Everett to Mary Eliz Whitehurst al 10.00 Charles E. Fitzgerald al to Wilton R. Duke, Jr. al 10.00 F. Joseph Gossman Bishop to Walter Qifton Heath Jr. al 10.00 H. Glenn Hardee al to Richard W. Appelt al 10.00 J. R. Bell al to James R. Bell
Jr. 10.00 J. R. Bell al to Jackie Bell Vick
10.00
Joseph F. Bowen Jr., Tr. al to Nichols Constr. Co., Inc. 10.00 L. S. Brown Sr. al to Willis R. Crandall al 10.00 H. T. Chapin Jr. al to J. J. Edmondson 10.00 Cherry Oaks Inc. to Maude l,eigh Ledbetter 10.00 J. F. Harmer al to Robert L. Mercer 10.00 Alfred L. Ferguson al to Thomas E. Minges al 10.00 Burney J. Harris al to Jesse J. I.angley al 10.00 Clarence E. Manning Jr. al to Teresa Lynn Manning 10.009 R. Guy Mayo Jr. al to Kenneth P. Whichard al 10.00 Wm. A. McClung al to Bobby Glenn Brannon al 10.00 Charles H. McGowan Jr. al to Shamrock Transport Co, 10.00 Charles WH. McGowan Jr. al lo Shamrock Transport Co. 10.00 Wm. C. Nelson al to Archie l,ee Edwards 10.00 First State Bank to Hardy Realty Inc.
Ruth Evans Crawford al to Frank J. Mallow al 10.00 Thad A. Hart Jr. al to Van A Gurkins al 10.00 R. E. Jones, Jr. al to Joseph D. Speight al 10.00 Farney M. Moore Jr. to J. J. Perkins 10.00 Frances W. Nelson al to Donald R. Warren al 10.00 Ada M. Sasser to Andy Maurice Sasser 10.00 Geneva J. Smith to Linda S. Jones 1.00 Alexander J. Speight to Joseph D. Speight 10.00 Margaret H. Sutton to Alton Wayne Holloman al 10.00 Helen F. Taft, al to E. Hoover Taft, HI al 1.00 W. R. Tripp alto Margaret T. Haddock al 10.00 Louise Ange White al to Winterville Christian Church of Winterville, N. C. 10.00
Cora M. Wilson to Harry E. Wilson 10.00
D. G. Nichols al to Archibald E. Manning 10.00
Pinebrooks Associates to Pinebrooks Assoc. Ltd. 10.00 Annie R. Sherrod to Johnnie C. Sherrod lO.OO Stewart L. Shirley al to Linwood Harold Moore lu.OO Johnny 0. Simmons al to Ludi W. Johnson 10.00 Wayne Milton Smith Sr. al to Milton Garris al 10.00 C. R. Sumrell al lo Margaret Phillips 10.00
E.H. Taft, Jr. al to Mary K. Rogers 10.00
E. H. Taft, Jr. al to Cecil Van Rogers 10.00 Mary B. Whitehurst al to Zebulon M. Whitehurst. Ill 10.00 Wilcar Enterprises to James H. Hudson al 10.00 Alma 0. Cherry to Floyd R. Cherry al
PUBLIC NOTICES
Robert B. Dominick Jr. al to David T. Greer, Tr. 10.00 S. Reynolds May al to Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. 10.00
Cherry Oaks, Inc. to Douglas S. Grogan al 10.00 Willis M. Crawford al to John Pressley al 10.00 James N. Galloway al to David C. Smith al 10.00 John Pressley al to David Mack Webb 10.00 S. Reynolds May al to Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. 10.00
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS' RE-SALE OF RE AL PROPERTY Narth Carollni Cwnty 01 Pitt WHEREAS, under and by virtue of an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made and entered In Special Proceeding No. 75 SP 327 pending In lald Court and entitled "W. J. Branch, Jr. et al v* North Carolina National Bank, Admlnlttrator 0-B-N
of the Estte of Linwood Noah Branch, Deceased, et al", the undersigned Commissioners sold the land described herelnbelow at public sale; and
WHEREAS, within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County and an order dated January 5, 197a, Issued directing the Commissioners to re sell said lands upon an opening bid of $31,550.00 for that tract of land described as Tract 1, and upon an opening bid of $22.100.00 for that tract of land described as Tract 2 below;
NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue of said order of Court, the undersigned Commissioners will offer for sale upon said opening bids respectively, at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock. Noon, on Thursday, January It 197i, those certain lots or parcels of land lying and being situate In Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
TRACT 1: That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying, and being In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, about two miles east of the City of Greenville on U.S. Highway No. 264, adloining the property of R. V. Keel and others, and beginning at a stake In- the northern right of way line of said Highway, which said stake Is 30 feet north of the center line of said Highway, a common corner with the property of R. V. Keel; thence running North 76 deg. 05 min. East 285 feet to an Iron stake, a corner; thence running North o deg. 05 mln. West 60 feet to a stake, a corner; thence North 85 deg. West 295 feet to an Iron stake, a corner; thence South 3 deg. 20 min. East 128 feet; thence South 21 deg. East 27.5 feet to the point of beginning and being the Identical property conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book Z-32, page 668 of the Pitt County Registry to which reference Is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description, and being the same parcel of land set out and described In the deed from William L. Kite et al to Guy Kite dated October 24, 1962 and recorded in Book T-34, page 424 Pitt County Registry.
Tract 11s sometimes known as The Trading Post and Is located adfacent to Cliff's Oyster Bar on the Washington Highway.
TRACT 2: That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying, and being in Grlmesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and beginning at an Iron stake In the northern right of way line of U. S. Highway 264 approximately 5.5 miles east of Greenville, N. C. and being also In the eastern line of the Herman Sutton farm as shown on a map recorded In Book 7, page 13, Pitt County Registry, and running thence with the northern r Ight of way line of said Highway, S 65-25 W 191.63 feet; thence S 70-39 W 59.83 feet to an Iron stake, Jessie Gladson's corner; thence with the Gladson line N10-23 E 71.3 feet; thence N 70-39 E 60 feet to an iron stake; thence N 10-23 E 133.6 feet toan Iron stake; thence S 70-42 W 214 feet to an Iron stake; thence leaving the Gladson line and running with the western line of the aforesaid Sutton farm, N 9-40 E 198.9 feet to an Iron stake; thenca S 83-07 E 349.85 feet toan Iron stake; thence S 11-25 W
PI \\l I s
PUBLIC NOTICES
209.3 feet to the point of beginning, ntalning 1.6M acres, more or less. Including a 14 foot easement of right of way on the eastern property line, f* Oh ihe map of survey of sa Id land attached to that certain dead of record In Book Q-40, page 75, Pitt County Registry, and by reference thereto made a part of this description.
Tract 2 Is sometimes known as The Trading Post and Is located across T"?, Hardee Acres on the Washington Highway.
From all tracts of land hereinabove described will be excepted any gas pumps and tanks located on the premises.
The successful bidder at this sale
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Win be required to deposit ten per $1,000.00
^t (10 percent) of the first ..,wv.u. of his bid, and five per cent (5 percent) on all over $1,000.00 to show his good faith, and said sale will be made subject to 1976 ad valorem taxes and subject to confirmation of the court. This the 6th day of January, 1976. A. LUIS SINGLETON C. W. EVERETT, SR.
M. E. CAVENDISH, COMMISSIONERS P. 0. Box 545 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Telephone: (919) 758-3116 Jan. 13 and 20, 1976
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY In the Superior Court FIRST STATE BANK, Plaintiff vs, GUS Z. LANCASTER STOCK YARDS. INC., Defendant and Third Party Plaintiff vs. WAYNE BEACHAM, KATHLEEN BEACHAM AND WACHOVIA BANK 4 TRUST COMPANY, N.A., Third Party Defendants (75-CVS-377)
-and-
WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY, N.A., Plaintiff VS. GUS Z. LANCASTER STCK YARDS, INC., Defendant and Third Party Plaintiff, vs. WAYNE BEACHAM and KATHLEEN BEACHAM, Third Party Defendants (75-CVS-553)
To Wayne Beacham and Kathleen Beacham:
Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In each of the above-entitled actions, and that both of these actions have been consolidated for trial by order of the Court. The nature of the relief being sought against you in each action Is as follows:
Gus Z. Lancaster Stock Yards, Inc., as Third Party Plaintiff, seeks judgment against both of you, jointly and severally, as Third Party Defendants, for all sums which the Third Party Plaintiff may be liable to either Plaintiff as may be finally determined in either of these actions. The Third Party Plaintiff also seeks a finding in this action that you were guilty of fraud: (a) In contracting the debt and incurring the obligation which it claims against you; (b) for disposing of property, the taking or conversion of which the Plaintiff In each of these actions makes a claim against the Third Party Plaintiff; and (c) for removing or disposing of "your property with intent to defraud your creditors. Both Plaintiffs In each of these actions seek a judgment against the Third Party Plaintiff In the sum of $5,982.99 for caftle sold by you at the stockyard operated by the Third. Party Plaintiff In Rocky Mount, North Carolina, on or about December 10, 1974; each Plaintiff In each action contending that It had a first lien security Interest In such cattle and the proceeds derived theretrom. The Third Party Plaintiff contends that said sum was paid to you by It asa resultof the sale of said caftle, so that If fhe Third Party Plaintiff was liable to either Plaintiff In either of these actions, then you are the ultimate parties responsible for the debt due both the Plaintiffs (and secured by said cattle and proceeds as contended by both Plaintiffs), and the Third Party Plaintiff Is therefore subrogated to the rights of both Plaintiffs against you and should be entitled to recover judgment against you for all sums adjudged against the Third Party Plaintiff In favor of either Plaintiff or both.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 23rd day of February, 1976 and upon your failure to do so the Third Party Plaintiff, as the party seeking relief against you, will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This 13th day of January, 1976. Samuel S. Woodley Attorney for Third Party Plaintiff BATTLE, WINSLOW,
SCOTT 4 WILEY, P.A.
Post Office Box 269 Rocky Mount,
North Carolina 27801 Telephone No.:
(919) 446-6108 Jan. 13, 20, 27, 1976
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CONTRACTS
4 Lines Per Day 28c per line
(Monthly Charge $29.12)
8 Lines Per Day 26c per line
(Monthly Charge $54.08)
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate $1.90 per inch
70rf -
r More Days
$1.85 per inch
SEMI-ANNUAL CONTRACTS 6 Inches Per Week $1.80
11nch Per Day $1.70
(Monthly Charge $44.20)
DEADLINES
All lineage dea'Blines are I2:00 noon on the preceding day. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days In advance of publication. Except Sunday which is 12:00 noon Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:00 noon on Friday and Tuesday which is idue by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
err(}rs
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
Classified Ads
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
Autos For Sale
BUICK LESABRE 1970, 4 door hardtop. Radio, air conditioning, extra clean. Call 756-0440 after 6 p.m.
BUICK RIVIERA '72. Maroon with black vinyl top, black interior, fully equipped. 43,000 miles. $2795. 756-3992.
CADILLAC 1969, 4 door hardtop. Fully equipped, good condition. Call 756-2025 or 756-3853-
CELICA T '75. Air conditioning, AM-FM stereo, 5 speed trans-misjlon.. Blue with white vinyl top, spoiler, 5000 miles. 827-4067.
CORVETTE 1975. Yellow, automatic transmission, 9,000 miles, tully equipped. 798-6701.
CORVETTE Stingray '75. T-top, tilt telescopic wheel, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, power windows, AM FM.radio. 753-4648.
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts- Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.
DATSUN B210, '75 Coupe. Air, MIchelin radlals. 752-2006.
DATSUN '72 AND '73 Karman Ghia for sale. 752-9369 before 5:30, 758-1070 after 5:30.
EL DORADO 1971 Convertible. Blue with white top, white leather Interior. 17,000 miles, locally owned. Call 756-4267.
FIAT 124, 1969 Sport Coupe. Good shape. $1095. 758-3952.
Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.
America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON
Brown Bfooil, Inc.
Dickinson Ave. 752-7111
We will buy your car'for top dollar in cash pr trade in allowance for good clan used cars.
TUESDAY SPECIAL 1973 Ford Econoline Window Van
1 ton rating. White, 3 speed, 302 VA.-Reduced to $2790
GOODMA_N AUTO SALES
MemorlilDr. 7S4-43S3 (Adlacent to Edwards Mater Co.)
GRAN TORIN0 1972. Good condition, priced to sell. Also Bass boat, 16' Saml-V. 752-2652.
HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
AC/DELCO
Engine Tune-Up
HOLT
OLDS-DATSUN
Home of Dependable Service
LEMANS 1971. Fully equipped, 43,000 miles. Excellent condition. 756-6542.
LEMANS '72. 2 door hardtop, automatic, air, power steering, AMFM, 4 new tires. $1795.752-7779 alter 5 p.m.
LINCOLN Continental 1975. 4 door sedan, white with white padded roof, burgundy Interior. 12 month or 12,000 mile factory warranty. Call 756-4267.
OPEL OT 1970. Custom model, good gas mileage. Must sell. 756-4431.
PLYMOUTH '74 Fury III. 21,000 miles, fully equipped. $3000. 752-7626.
THUNDERBIRD'67. Full power, low mileage, excellent body. $700. Between 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. Monday -Friday, 758-1694.
TRIUMPH TR4, '64. Engine rebuilt, $650. 756-1363, ask for Barry.
VEGA OT '74. 31,000 miles, AM-FM, air conditioning. $2500. 752-7626.
VEGA OT '73 Station Wagon. Air, extra clean, excellent condition. 758-3947.
VEGA HATCHBACK 1973. AM-FM radio, air conditioning, mag wheels. Bronze with tan interior. One owner, low mileage. 756-1546 or 756-6077.
VW BAJA BUG. Good condition, chopped. BUI Betts, 752-5056.
Having Engine Troble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
Vl^W.SMrSt.v
758-1131
Boats For Sale
BRAND NEW 1975, 25 HP Johnson Outboard motor. Short shaft, manual. $695. Call Bob Morgan, 752-3143.
1973 CHRYSLER bowrldar with 105 HP Chrysler engine. Boat cover and trailer. 756-1546 or 756-6077.
1974, 14' OLASSCRAFT bass boat, 1974, 25 HP Evinrude, Cox trailer. Electric start, stick steering, foot controlled electric motor, anchor mate, padded seats. 18 months old, excellent condition. $1350. 746-3075.
Cycles For Sale
1975 YAMAHA ISO. Excellent condition, 3000 miles. $600. 752-2878 day, 758-4230 nights and weekends.
'74 YAMAHA DT 250. 1500 actual miles. $700 firm. Call 752-2589 after 3 p.m. I
Trucks For Sale
1969 CHEVY VAN. Good condition. Call 752-8899 after 4:30.
1973 BRONCO. Loaded with extras. CB radio, white sooke rims, AM-FM atereo tape player, air conditioning. Must see to believe. 758-0626.
1971 FORD VAN with air. Good condition. Call 758-3362 after 5 p.m.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
AVON TO BUY OR SELL ... at new low prices. Cell for more information, 758 2444.
Male or female needed with parts experience to work parts counter.
Contact
Kenneth Evans or M.E. Porter
REGIONAL AUTO PARTS, INC.
Greenville, N-C.
7561100
HELP WANTED. Apply In person tc Jimmy Lewis Service Station, 513 west Wilson Street, Farmvllle.
PART TIME SALES, work for your own hours. About 3 nights a weak and Saturday. S7S - $100 per week. For interview write WEA1, 81 Lawson Court, Greenville, N.C.
LAKEVIEW Packing Company Is now taking |ob applications for delivery, slaughtering and profneing werk. Experrence required. Phone 747-2331 day, 747-2403 night.
Help Wanted
Let us make a professional HAPPY STORE Manafltr or professional store cashier out of you. Salaries are based on performance and range from $135 to S225 per week. Bonus program, hospital, life Insurance, and vacation pay also. Apply in person only on AAonday and Wednesday between 3 - 6 pm. to
Bill tpock Happy Store lOtti and Evans Street
NEEDED,telephonasales personnel. Experience not necessary, pleasant voice essential. Also needed, persons with car and good knowledge of Greenville area for collections and light delivery. If interested, call 752-0388 Tuesday or Wednesday from 9 a.m. til 5 p.m.
AUTO MECHANIC
Nected with experience and tools. Top pay and good working conditions.
Contact: Kenneth Evans or M.E. Porter
REGIONAL AUTO PARTS
Greenville, N.C. 756 1100
ASSISTANT MANAGER for Har
dee's of Farmvllle. Must be high school graduate, reliable. Starting salary over $120 per week plus bonus. Will train Inaxparltncad person. Contact Mr. Ron Ring, Manager of Hardee's, Farmvllle, N.C.
LEGAL SECRETARY wanted. Typing and bookkeeping required. Send resume to P.O. Drawer 15, Greenville.
AUTO
SALESPERSON
NEEDED
Experience preferred. Guaranteed salary, hospitalization, pa
vacation. See AAac Jiner at:
SMITH-WALDROP
MOTORS
Dickinson Ave. Greenvlllej^N.C.
$4 HOUR POSSIBLE part-time. Show sample, take orders for engraved metal social security cards. Send name, social security number for free sample, details. Lifetime Products, Box 25489, Raleigh, N.C. 27611.
WANTED. Bookkeeper with experience for broadcasting field. Call 75^0B68 during business hours. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer.
PART TIME, take Inventory In local stores. Car necessary. Write phone number, experience to: I.C.C., Box 304, Paramus, NJ 07652.
PULL TIME TELLER position. Exparlanca prefarrad, bondable. Apply at Financial Institution, P.O. Box 1807, Greanvllla, N.C.
RECEPTIONIST wanted. Typing required. Send resume to P.O. Drawer is, Greenville.
WANTED. Hospital Insurance agent, High commission and leads furnished. Apply Raiarve Life Insurance Company, 113 Commarca Street from 9 a.m. til 2 p.m.
PARTS MANAGER wanted fOr GM daalerihlp. Experience required. Excellent pay plan. Many fringe benefits. All rapllai kept confidential. Reply listing qualifications to Parts Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greanvllla, N.C.
Body Shop Mechanic
Must have tools and at least 2 years experience. Excellent pay pan. Good working conditions.
Contact
JIM KRIMISER 756-4168
FULL TIME, temporary secretary. February 15 - August 15,8:30a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday thru Friday. Secretarial duties, light bookkeeping, quarterly tax reports, health Insurance claims and anrollmants. Only exptrlanced persons need apply m person only Wednesday from 9 to 12 noon at The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville,
WOULD YOU BE Interested In talking about a position that could double your present Income? Call BUI Wilkins & Associates, 752-3439 Mondsy - Friday, 9 til 11 a.m.
VENDINO SERVICE parson. Experience preferred but not necessary. Ciuaranteed 40 hours par week. For interview call 522-6358 from 8 a.m. til 4 p.m., /Monday - Friday.
Work Wanted
WOULD LOVE TO keep children in my home for working mother. 756-6662.
WOMAN WOULD like to keep Children In her home for working mothers. Call 752-1320
ARE YOUR TAXES a haadache??? Call 758-3538 after 6.
WILL KEEP children In my home. Call 746-2206.
EXPERIENCED mother of two would like to take care of children In her home. 752-6493.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 1
Work Wanted
WOULD LIKE any kind of yard work. 752.6884.__
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
2a JOHN DEERE tractor and equlpmant. Like new. 746-4780.
ROANOKE TOBACCO primer. Used r/2 seasons. Good condition. 756-1841.
JOHN DEERE baler. Call 756-7101 after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE. 15 metal SOO-bushel com bins. In excallent condition. Must
sacrifice for $350 each. Call Mr, Stradley, (704 ) 065-3414.
LivMtock
PUREBRED Hampshirt strvlce agt boars for sale. Call George or Ronald Hines, 756-2333 or 756-7456.
MisctlUiwous
CLEAN RUGS Ilka new. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, S2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.
ONE EARLY American coffee table, one end table. 756-6820.
REBUILT PORTABLE Wizard
sewing machine. Has new Singer parts, never used. $40. 756-4323 between 5:30 and 8:.
FILL DIRT builder sand, top Mil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.
OAK FIREWOOD. Large bed pickup
load, $M. 752-7382. __
NEW CARPET remnants, room'-slzes. 7-0844_da_y^ 756J1144 nijhf. J
RECREATIONAL vehicle. 35' X r with diesel engine. Completely self-contained. 756-4893.
LARGE LOADS OF sand, top loll,
laui
dirt and roqk sold at reasona prices. Lots cleared and daiirls hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 for
Jim Hudson.
SEPTIC TANK SERVICE and
backhoa for hire. Also small loads of sand and topsoll. Joe Rogers, 746-4780.
CUSTOM^ADE fireplace screens. Sizes to 50". Choice of popular finishes. $39.95. Home Fumltura* Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
PHONE IN YOUR valentine order before January 26 for'trta-rlpenad
Indian River pemple oranges pink grapefruit. Delivered around
February 8. Our last shipment this season. $7 large box (four-fifths bushel), $4 small box. 758-5717.
Maus Piano Go.
157 S.E. AAaIn St.
Rocky Mount, N.C.
H0|VIE OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS Service & Quality
Phone 442-8655
WESTINOHOUSEelactrIc stove, 875. 758-5853.
SET OF DRUMS. Call 746-6824 Or 7SI-4679. _
YOU CAN "STEAM" Clean carpels, professionally clean with new portable Rants-N-Vac. Rant at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now opan Rental Tool Company.
MILLER GUN OIL heater for moMIo
home. $200. 752-2360 after 5.
HOOVER CLEANERS will presorvt Iftof tho
and prolong the beauty and III carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.
ELECTRIC HOLLOW body guitar with vibrato arm. $25. 752-2335 after 5:M.
SCHOOL CHAIRS, $4.50 each. 7SB-
3767.
12STRINGUNIVOXguitar. Boughtl months ago for 8215, will sail with case for $150. 758-1489, ask fbr Ed.
6 STRING Yamaha guitar. Excallant condition. Will sell with cast for $30. 750-1469, ask for Ed.
APARTMENT SIZE Speed Quasfl wattiar and (Maytag dryer. 7524369 attar 5:30.
NEED FURNITURE? We have Itl Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Horns Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
QUEEN SIZE box springs and mattress. $59. 758-5764.
THE MONEY YOU SPEND today Oh carpeting will likely be your flnast long-range Investmant. But don't delay, do it for your home and your family now. Wa're waiting to ttrva you but hurry before pricts go higher. Larry's Carpetland, MIO East Tenth Street.
FILL DIRT, top soli, rocks and sand tor sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746-3461.
COMPLETE household sale. Contents of home on 804 Forbes Street. 752-2491.
TWO USED refrigerators. One GE, $35 and one Kelvinator, $75. Both In good condition. 2600 East Tenth Street, 752-4661.
HAMMOND ORGAN, model B-3 with HR-40 tone cabinet. Excellent condition. Call 752-2025 Or 756-3853.
MAHOGANY DROPLEAF table. Queen Anne style. Also gold Quean Anne wingback chair. 756-1002.
WHEAT STRAW, $1 a bale. 752-3369 after 7 p.m.
BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT. 2
Cha Irs and dryers, one booth unit, one hudraulic chair. 752-7471 attar 4.
BURLINGTON sofa suite In window at Fisher's Furniture, Dickinson Avenue. Was $500, now $299.95. Only l to sell.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED I
TOBACCO POUNDS
Pierce Farms, Inc. is now paying the top market price for your tobacco pounds. For a price call:
753-3078 753-3781
(Nights) (Days)
SALESPERSON WANTED
Musical Instruments
Piano, organ^Und guitar axptritnca mcaatary.
SHOP 207,E, FIFTH ST.
('SiS GREENVILLE, N.C.
The Dally ReDector, Greenville, N.C.Tueaday, January 2. ir-ll
Miscellaneous
PIANO OWNERS. A piano tuning 1$ only as good as the piano tuner. Le. the people who are trained and ex perlenced tune your piano. Would you trust your expensive automobile with an inexperienced beginner? Your piano should receive the same con slderatlon. Call today, 75.7166 or 75-1243. Beacon Plano Company.
CROWN D-150 power amp, S3S0; Crown IC150 preamp, S175; Bose 901 speakers, $400; Pioneer TX-8100 tuner, $150; Phillips 212 turntable. $125. Also Fender Telecaster, $200; Fender VIbrolux amp, $200. Call Jim at 75-5344.
INSTRUCTION
PROFESSIONAL piano and organ Instruction. Daily and evening. 756-3522.
GUITAR CLASSES. Group Instruction. Reasonable rates. Classes forming now. 755-3522.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobil* Homes For Rent
12 X $5 MOBILE HOME. Totally electric, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fully carpeted. $120 month. Call 752-1930.
FOR RENT Mobile home spaces with shade, also mobile homes. Cal 758-3644.
2 AND 3 BEDROOM furnished mobile homes. Good location. 752-3286, 825-5391.
12 X 68, 3 BEDROOMS, furnished. Private lot, private driveway. 746-6537.
3 BEDROOM mobile home. I/s baths, washer, air, fully furnished. Couples preferred. No pets. Located in nice park. Call 752-4008 after 6 or 752-6735 days.
LADY NEEDS roommate. Has washer and dryer. $62.50 per month. Available January 17. 758-0275 after 5.
12' WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air, covered patio. Shady lot. No pets. 752-5907.
FOR RENT OR SALE. 2 bedroom, 12 X 70 mobile home. Carpeted, washer, dryer with storage building. No pets. Located in WIntervllle. Call 756-2025 or 756-3853^_
FOR SALE OR RENT. '71, 12 X 64 Spanish mobile home. 2 bedrooms, washer and dryer. Excellent condition. Located Sunny Lane Trailer Court, Ayden. 746-3780.
12 X 65, 2 BEDROOMS, fully car peted, washer, dryer, air conditioning, central heat. Private lot. 756-6810.
Mobile Homes For Sale
PROFESSIONAL
R.C. WATERS Construction Company. Room additions, remodellng, and masonry work. For quality work with references, call 756-4391. If no answer, call 756-6765 for free estlmafe.
REAL ESTATE
LET WEOCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 756-1595.
REALlOif
For Better Buys In
Real Estate Call or See
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 222-BCotanche, PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-4409
FOR RENT OR for sale: Ice plant (suitable for cold and dry storage) at 310 West Ninth Street. Contact l.J. Edwards at 758-2616 or 756-5024.
ToBuy Or Sell Real Estate Call
House For Sale
nt-ison-WAiuce
L\ il I nLVU
Dick McKinney 752-5113 758-5948
24 X 68 MOBILE HOME. 3 bedrooms, located Homestead Estates. 758-4630.
ONE YEAR OLD mobile home, 24' x 65', Take over payments at $204 month. Call after 6, 758-1717.
'71, 12 X 60. 2 BEDROOMS, large corner lot. 12.x 15 shop, deep vrell, 1000 gallon septic tank. 756-7554 after 5.
'78 SILVER KNIGHT. 3 bedrooms, 1,? baths, 3Vj ton central air conditioning, washer-dryer hook-up. $6000. 756-5417 after 6 p.m.
6.6 ACRES OF BEAUTIFUL wooded land. Just off 264 East of Greenville, '/i miles from city limits. $22,000. 756-1307.
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
BD.G. NICHOLSi' AGENCY
Phone 752-4012 anytime
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SHOWERANDTUB
ENCLO^RES
By Shower Door Co. INSTALLED
CLARK & CO.
Memorial Dr. 756-2597
Haddock
Plumbing
Commercial Res dential Expert Repair Work
Phone 744-22M Ayden, N.C. state License No. 7037-D __
Excellent position available for secretary. Experience necessary. Pleasant personality, must be able to meet the public. General oHic* duties including typing and shorthand.
Send resume to
Secretary
P,0. Be4M7 Greenville, N.C. 27t34
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.
BROOK VALLEY. Located on a large and carefully landscaped lot with a manicured look, this home has three bedrooms, two baths, dining area, den, kitchen end garage, along with central heat and air. All of this Is priced far below replacement cost today. It Is offered for only $45,000. Call Nelion-Wallace, Inc., 752-5113; Dick McKinney, 7S8-5948._
SOUTH WRIGHT ROAD walking distance to schools spacious homes -over 1800 square feet - lerge lot -centrql air and heat brick veneer your chance for a good buy possible loan assumption would like to give you all the facts. Call me anytime. Office, 752 6163; home, 752-4499. Mary Lib Faser, Blount 8, Ball Realty Company, Inc._
House For Sale
COLLEGE COURT. Unmistakably Greenville's most comfortable and cozy split-level. 4 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, largefamllyroom, living room with fireplace. Extra large wooded lot. $56,500. Call Carl Darden, Bowen-Darden Realty, 752-7194.
Lots For Sale
LOVELY HOME in Village Grove. This solid built older home with all the comforts has 3 bedrooms (1 with red carpeting and red draperies) or 2 good sized bedrooms and a pine paneled den. The lovely living room Is accented with custom draperies and an inviting fireplace. An elegant chandelier as well as blue draperies enhance the beauty of the dining room. This home is complete with carpet, dishwasher, central heat and air conditioning. For your showing, call Greenville Development Company, 752 2814 days or nights call Winnie Evans, 752-4224 or Faye Bowen, 756-5258.
ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom house for sale by owner. In the Pines in Ayden. By appointment only. 746-6977.
TWO 2-FAMILY houses. One story, brick. Located 608 and 606 Pamlico Avenue. See Jimmy Brewer or call Hooker 8, Buchanan, 752-6186. Good return available for your Investment.^
VERY FINE HOME Only 1 year old over 3,0 square feet many extra features automatic electric oarage door system Intercom with AM-FM radio double ovens no wax floor in kitchen 3 ceramic tile baths 4 bedrooms well-appointed study with custom shelves and double closet large den with fireplace living room and dining room drapes, carpet large screened porch attractive outside workshop 12 x 16 all this and more even an assumablt8 per cent loani Please let me give you all the details. Cell me anytime. Office, 752-6163; home, 752-6499. Mery Lib Faser, Blount 8, Ball Realty Company, Inc,
OWNER TRANSFERRED, EXCELLENT BUY WITH LOAN ASSUMPTION. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace. Good loan assumption, minimum closing cost. 1 year old. Contact Francis Garner at Blount A Ball Realty, 752-6163; nights and weekends, 758-5604.
4 BEDROOM Williamsburg. Family room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, separata washar-dryer room, 2 baths. Extra storage and closets. 840,750. Call Blount A Ball Realty, 752-6163, nights, 752-03.^
LOT FOR SALE. W X 239' x 1M' x V. Lake Glenwood, located on the lake. Owner has reduced to $6,250, Must sell. Perculation test approved. Call D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012 anytime.
150 X 188 CORNER LOT for sale by owner. In the Pines in Ayden. 746-6977.
COMMERCIAL LOTS FOR SALE
Corner of East 14th and Cotanche Streets
132' X 110'
Corner of East 14th and Greene Streets
80'x60'
620 South Pitt Street 60' X 125'
Each lot sold separately Phone 756-1076
Apartments For Rent
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756-6869
a-e*i>v.ll* i Mark of 0.8l<r>cl.on
smifoiD
s
opaim/il.?
I
RENTALS
FILLING station. Corner of Fifth and Harding Streets. Call Mrs. John Collins, 726-4950 after 6 p.m. (Atlantic Beach).
OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent., 8 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752-4220.
House For Sale
1970, 12 X 51. 2 BEDROOMS, air conditioner. Excellent condition. $40. 758-5620 after 6 p.m.
CONNER. Two repossessions, assume payments. One SO x 12, 2 bedrooms. One 36 x 12, 1 bedroom. Take over low monthly payments. 756-7490.
CLASSIFIED ADS get quick results-i Call today to place Yours. 752-61M..
2 BE DROOMS, 2 complete baths. 12 x 65 mobile home. S250 equity and assume peyments of S93 per month.
In good condition. Phone 756-6678.
12 X 65 MOBILE HOME. Totally electric, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished, fully carpeted. $3 down and assume payments. Call 752-1930.
REPOSSESSED 1974 KIngswood mobllehome. Top condition. 12x65,3 bedrooms, l'/2 baths, washer, fully furnished. $35 transfer fee end assume payments. Contact Downtown Motors, Inc., 746-6892.
ASSUME PAYMENTS on 1974 ^ Carolina mobile home. 12 x 70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all electric, I central air, partially furnished. Set up in Shady Knoll, lot 34. Monthly payments of $126.15 for 6 years or $65 to owner. Call 758-2509 altar 6.
1973 MOBILE HOME for sale or rent. Furnished, 2 bedrooms with washer. Will sell for $50 end take over payments of $96.12. 752-58 after 5.
LET'S MAKE A DEAL. 1973, 12 X 65.
3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air. Owner will sell furnished, unfurnished, or partially furnished. Located In Colonial Park. Loan assumption, equity negotiable. Monthly payments $130. Call 752-1320, ask for James Vincent.
1976 TITAN, 24 x 44 Doublewlde with 3 bedrooms, dry wall construction, sheet rock, delivered and set up. $8,995. 1 months at $98.01, $750 down, 12 per cent APR. Tri-County Homes, Inc., 264 By-Pass Greenville, 756-0131.
OPPORTUNITY
DISTRIBUTORSHIP
A/Ill not interfere with jresent employment. No selling required. Twenty ^ear old company. See jur ad on the Sports Page loday.
GOING BUSINESS for sale. Suitable for part-time or full time. Supplement present Incomewith sideline business. Call 946-6114 or 946-4015.
LAKE GLENWOOD. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage. View the lake from your living or dining room. Call now for other details on this fine home. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Robert Edwards, 756-6652; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752-3647.
UNDER CONSTRUCTION near WIntervllle. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, double garage. $41,5. Ollie Harrington Rtal Estate, 752-1737 or 756-5005, 756-0791.
CHERRY OAKS. Owner transferred. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage on beautifully landscaped lot with back yard privacy. Ollie Harrington Real Estate, 752-1737 or 756-5005, 756-0791.
$26,0. 117 OAKDALE Drive. 3 bedrooms, 1'/s baths. A deal for real. Whitley A Associates, 752-8888; nights, 758-M16, 752-7073.
EXCELLENT location. Fifth Street, across from University. 2 story, 3 bedroom home. Lerge lot with many trees. Over 26 feet of heated area, living room with marble fireplace, formal dining room,dan, toyer, 2 full baths, large kitchen with dining area, large side porch and carport. 50's. By owner. 752-6938.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
HASTINGS FORD
E. 10th St, 758 Oil
2 STORY DUTCH Colonial. 1650 square feet, 3 bedrooms, l'/5 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, laundry room, den with fireplace. $39,5. Call Blount A Ball Realty, 752-6163; nights, 752-W45.
3 BEDROOM home located at 203 Arlington Circle. Living room with large fireplace, separate dining room, eat-ln kitchen, enclosed garage offers expandable space, nicely shaded, completely fenced lot. A good buy tor $23,5. Plus owner will help finance to qualified buyer. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8669; nights, 752-2910. Exclusive listing.
Apartments For Rent
Easlibpook
APARTMENTS
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new menites including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.
CALL 758-4012
ELM VILLA, 2 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utllltlas. Call 752-3376.
J D.,1, MinM,'
IHB S CnwWi TM mil nt tn.
Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive affordable I, 2, and .1 hedroom girden apts. and io bedroom town hou I iirnished or ui\furni.shed.
\ll applications ari accepted subject to availability.
(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
Apartments For Rent
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
FEATURING
I i o t-pxii-TiJtr
KITCHEN *PPCt*NCeS
GLENWOOD, 204 PInerldg*. Owner transferred, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, wooded fenced In back yard. Unbelievable beauty in the 40 class. BUI Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
Most luxurious 2 bodroom tawnhouses and 1 bedroom apartments In Greenville. Chandeler, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer end dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.
752-1557
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS . AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752 3519
Office Space For Rent
IN BUSINESS? Make a change for the better with a new office In the centrally located Wilcar Building. Beautifully decorated offices available at surprisingly low rates. Janitorial services included. You can't afford to wait. Call 752-1020 joday.
FURNISHED OR unfurnished, Including utilities, maid service and answering service. Can be seen 3102 South Memorial Drive next to Parker's Barbecue or call 756-2220.
SPECIAL NOTICE
ALL BOATS, regardless of size, which are motorizad must be registered In 1976. Forms available at Home A Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Avenue.
Rooms For Rent
FURNISHED bedrooms. Near college with kitchen privileges, washer and dryer. No pets. Utilities included. Call 756-2025 or 756-3853.
WANTED
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck, 756-6353.
WANTED! 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).
WANTED. Tobacco poundage moved to my farm. Call 756-0858 or 756-2333.
Wanted To Leas*
WANT TO LEASE and transfer tobacco poundage. 524-5507.
WANT TO LEASE tobacco. Will pay 25 cents a pound. Also want to lease peanut acres. $15 an acre. AM to be moved. Call 758-2347.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Storm Doors Glasses & Screens Repaired
C.L. LUPTON CO.
F^hone 752 6116
WANTED
PARTS STOCK AND RECORDS CLERK Prefer penon with typing and record keeping experience.
SERVICE WRITER Experience needed
BODY SHOP PERSON
Experience necettary. Must have tools. Excollont pay plan plus fringe beneflti.
Apply in person to
Mr. Dale Anderson Phelps Chevrolet
Memorial Dr.
756-2150
12,000
MILES
OR
MONTHS
WARRANTY ON SLIGHTLY USED CARS AT TARHEEL TOYOTA. THIS IS A CONTRACT BETWEEN THE CUSTOMER AND TARHEEL TOYOTA. GUARANTEED BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE COMPANY.
For > period o( twelve thousand (12.0M) mile, or one (1) yew from the above dele (whichever .hall be accomoli.hed hr.t), Tarheel Toyota, Inc. guarantee, to repair or replace on e 50(50 basis any ot the followmgpart. o1 Mid car that fail under normal driving conditions. This applies to automobiles purchased at a cost of $10 ( or more.
MOTOR
Cylinder Head. Cylinder Walls. Pistons. Standard
TransnHision Gears and Bearings
WANTED TOBACCO POUNDS
Pitt County Tobacco Co. will pay top market price for your tobacco pounds.
CALL 753-4931
VpryiMIUCI 'Wiew.. ww,
Piston flings. Piston Pins. Piston Pin Bushings. Crankshatl Bearings. Camshaft, Camshaft Bearings, Connecting Rod Bearings. Oil Pump. Valve Litters, Valves. Starter & Generator, Water Pump, A(C.
TRANSMISSION
Aulomtllc
Valve Body, Bends. Clutch Plates and Discs, Planetary Gear. Oil Pumps (Iront & rear)
REAR END
Gears, Bearings. Seals, Case and. Axle Bearings
TARHEEL TOYOTA
lD9Tradft.St. DEALER NO. 3035
, .. 756-3228
WVr.M:^^-'USED CAR OFFICE 756-323T
The
Real
Estate
Corner
Would You Believe It?
7Vi% Annual Percentage Rate Financing
Yes, these homes have per cent APR financing available. Considering the current mortgage market, that's a difference of nearly $51.00 per month in your monthly payments or $612 per year in your yearly payments. Consider your savings over 25 to 30 years.
That's the good news. The bad news is that this money will not be available forever so you need to act fast.
These homes are new, have three bedrooms, two baths, foyers, living rooms, dining rooms, kitchens with breakfast areas, family rooms with fireplaces. Fully carpeted, tastefully decorated, central air.
$43,500 Each CALL ANYTIME
DUFFUS REALTY
m
REALTOR
Anne Stott Duffus Thelma Whitehur$t Realtor Realtor
JM-IM 7$*-0070 ^
Car752-Ji$5
AMC
PACER
FREE AIR CONDITION
Buy Or Order Any AMC PACER and Get Air Condition FREE.
Stock HO. 6043 1976 AMC PACER
Aqua metallic, whit* Intarlor, WSW tiras, wheel covers, AM radio, bumper protection.
Was $4200.00
TEXAS TOPPER PRICE
'3797.B3
stock HO. 6130 1976 AMC PACER
Brandywine and white, 3 ipeed, fully equipped.
Wat $5342.00 $425 (free air) Ail
TEXAS TOPPER PRICE ^4937.1)1)
Stock no. 6134 1976 AMC PACER
Graen and whitt, white Interior, 3 speed, power steering, disc brakes, WSW tires, wheel coven, protection group. Was $4055.00
TEXAS TOPPER PRICE Stock 10. 6173 1976 AMC PACER
Medium blue with blue interior, 3 ipeed, 4 cylinder.
Was $3005.00.
TEMS T8PPER PRICE
4489.83
3517.43
SM n. 8112 I91B RMC PACER
Silver with burgundy interior, WSW tiros, 4 cylindtr, 3 tptad, power staering and braktt, air, radio, tinted glass, whtel covert, protection group, consol*.
Was $4041.00 - $425 (free air). .
TEXAS TOPPER PRICE WO.Ull
Stock no. 6037 1976 AMC PACER
Sunshine yellow with whit* interior, air, tintad glass, WSW tires, AM radio, bumper guards.
Was S4947.00 - $425 (free air).
TEXAS TOPPER PRICE
^4542.00
stock no. 6131 1976 AMC PACER
Burgundy and silver, burgundy interior, automatic, air, 4 cylinder, WSW tires, power steering, radio, tinted gUss, wheel covers.
Was $5200.00 - $425 (free air).
TEXAS TOPPER PRICE
M783.00
Stock 00. 6040 1976 AMC PACER
4 cylinder, automatic, air, copptr with black and whWt interior, WSW tires, power steering, tinted glass, radio, bumper guards. Dtmo.
Wat $4*41.00 - S425 (fret air).
TEXAS TOPPER PRICE
^4436.00
stock 10. 6071 1976 AMC PACER
4 cylinder, automatic, air, rad with whit* interior, power steering, tinted glass, bumptr protection group, radio, bucket seats.
Was SS520.00 - $425 (free air).
TEXAS TOPPER PRICE
^5095.00
stock 10. 6107 1976 AMC PACER
Automatic, 4 cylinder, air, blue and white, WSW tires, disc brakes, tinted glau, bumper guards.
Was $5114.00 - $425 (fret air).
TEXAS TOPPER PRICE ^4689.00
stock 10. 6176 1976 AMC PACER
Bronzt with tan and whHe interior, 4 cylinder, automatic, air.
Was $4*00.00 - $425 (fra* air).
TEXAS TOPPER PRICE ^4483.00
ERA Rating 1976 AMC Pacar City - 20 MPG Hwy 30 MPG
. LISTING '
Jack Duffus Realtor 754-53*5
76 HORNET SPORTABOUT
15 SPORTABOUTS IN STOCK
42 Months Financing Available With Approved Credit.
SMHH - WALDROP MOTORS
"Texas Topper Country" Your No Surprise Dealer Greenville, N.C.
756-4267
l-The DUy Relectw, GreenviUe, N.CTuely. Jiiiiry 1Arabs Set Guidelines For Settlement With Israeli
By SERGE SCHMEMANN Associated Press Writer UNITED NATIONS, N.Z. (AP) After a week of dispute, the Arabs have agreed on new guidelines they want the
Security Council to lay down for an Arab-Israeli peace settlement. The United States appears certain to veto them.
Arab sources said the delegates from Arab nations and
ISOLATION GARMENT- A young model takes aim wHh cue stick as he poses in a steriie bead-to-toe suit for a ehiid being treated for cancer to protect him from the infectians of the outeide world. In the suit, modeled after outfits worn by astronauts, the young leukemia patient is able to leave his hospiUI room, play pool and take rides In his familys car. The green, pressurized suit has a face mask, batteries and a por-Ubie air supply. (AP Wirephoto)
Four Accidents
Here Yesterday
Four traffic mishaps investigated here yesterday by Greenville Police resulted in an estimated $2,600 property damage.
Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 7:45 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Ninth and Forbes Streets involving cars driven by Carroll Tollner of Greensboro and Terry Lee Lucas of Route 3, Ashboro.
Police, who made no charges, estimated damage at $500 to the Tollner car and $600 to the Lucas auto.
Johnny Marion Harris of Fayetteville was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 10:04 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Memorial Drive.
Police said the Harris car collided with a car driven by James Archie Rogers of Grifton, causing an estimated $400
damage to the Rogers car and $150 damage to the Harris vehicle.
Michael Glenn Benton of Kinston was charged with failing to keep a proper lookout following investigation of a 5:20 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Seventh and Cotanche Streets.
Investigators reported the Benton car collided with a bus operated by Robert Hamilton Rogers of High Point resulting in an estimated $150 damage to the bus and $400 damage to the Benton car.
No charges were made following investigation of a 12:20 p.m. mishap on Dickinson Avenue, 15 feet West of the Watauga Avenue intersection.
Police said a car driven by Robert Glenn Braxton of Route 8, Greenville collided with a utility pole causing an estimated $400 damage to the car. No damage resulted to the pole.
'Psychic' Said She
Is Partially Right
By The Associated Press
A self-proclaimed psychic says her predictions were "partially fulfilled by a mild earthquake that shook the Kentucky-Tennessee border Monday morning.
Clarisa Bernhardt said the earthquake Monday "fitted into the time period of my forecast."
She had predicted a major earthquake would hit the Wilmington, N.C, area Saturday give or take about six days.
The earthquake Monday occurred some 500 miles from Wilmington. It registered 4.0 on the Richter Scale, but spokesmen for several sheriffs departments in western North Carolina said they did not feel any tremors and did not know about the earthquake until reporters called them.
The U.S. Geological Service Earthquake Information Center said the earthquake was centered near Harlan, Ky. The ce-ner said the quake was of intermediate magnitude and earth
quakes of low and intermediate magnitude are common in the area.
No injuries or damage were reported.
The earthquake was recorded at 1:21 a.m. EST Monday on a seismograph at Oak Ridge, Tenn., National Laboratory, according to authorities at the laboratory.
Authorities in northeast Tennessee and southeast Kentucky said they received telephone calls about the tremor shortly before l:30 a.m.
The control tower at Tri-City Airport near Johnson City, Tenn., also reported the shock.'
THURSDAY SERVICES Bishop W. L. Phillips and the Waterside Church will have a special service Thursday night at the New Hope House of Prayer at 8 p.m. Special music will be presented by Christ Temple Church. The public is invited.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Cali The Daily Reflector
752-3952Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
from the Palestine Liberation Organization agreed that any resolution voted at the end of the current council debate on the Arab-lsraeli dispute must call for:
Exercise by the Palestinian people of their inalienable national rights, including repatriation, self-determination and the right to establish an inde-
WRITER DIES TRYON, N.C. (AP)-Gladys Benjamin Goddard, who wrote a biography of opera tenor Enrico Caruso, her brother-in-law, died at the age of 94 Sunday.
pendent state.
Withdrawal of Israel from all occupied Arab territories.
Appropriate, guarantees for a just and lasting peace.
These points to be the basis for all international efforts and conferences organized within the framework of the United Nations.
The Arab statement appeared to be a compromise between earlier Syrian and Egyptian positions. Syria's call for a timetable on Israeli withdrawal was abandoned, and Egypt appeared to have won an indirect endorsement of the Geneva peace conference.
But Ambassador Daniel Jat-
rick Moynihan, speaking in the council debate Monday, affirmed U.S. adherence to council resolutions 242 and 338, the present foundation for Arab-Is raeli negotiations. He warned that they could not be changed without Israel's agreement.
We cannot escape the reality of the situation that when all parties have agreed to a framework, all of them must agree to changes in that framework, he said. Changes imposed on the parties and unacceptable to any one of them, however great the good will, will not work.
The earlier resolutions make no mention of Palestinian
rights, calling instead for a just settlement of the refugee problem. Moynihan conceded that a peace agreement must take into account the legitimate interests of all the peoples in the area, including the Palestinian people. But his use of the word interests was a clear indication that the United States would not agree to a resolution expressing support for Palestinian rights. Outside the council chamber, attention turned increasingly to the deteriorating situation in Lebanon. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim met with the Lebanese and Syrian ambassadors and an Arab League en
voy. The secretary general said Sunday the Lebanese conflict has obvious potential danger to international peace. Observers felt this meant he was considering bringing the matter before the Security Council.
Lebanons-Christian interior minister, Camille Chamoun, charged Monday night that Syrian army troops had invaded I.ebanon from the north and east and said he had instructed Lebanons U.N. delegate to inform the council. But there was no confirmation of Oiamouns claim and the delegate, Edouard Ghorra, said he had not been informed of the situation.
RENT
RUG
Shgmpooer $2,00 A Day
With Purchase Of Blue Luster
RENTAL TOOL CO.
M14-A E. tOth S. Dial 7MI1
MW MMIKirS
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Not many people give any thought to the fact that one auto company is outselling another. But that doesnt mean it isnt worth thinking about.
After all, Datsun outsold all other imports in 1975 for some good reasons.
Probably the most important is the way Datsuns stretch gas.
But theres more to it than that. Lets look at Datsuns strong points:
Choice of Models.
At a Datsun Dealer you can select from an entire economy car pool, wading right through hardtops and hatchbacks, stylish sedans and our legendary Z-Car. Wagons, too. Fourteen models in all, including Americas #1 selling small pickup, Datsuns Lil Hustler. GasMileage.
While other cars are learning, their fuel keeps burning. Datsuns knew how to pass up a gas pump a long time ago, and we keep getting better. Right now, our champion gas squeezer, the B-210, gets an amazing 41MPG on the highway and 29 MPG in the city. (EPA mileage estimate. Manual transmission. Your mileage may be more or less depending on
the condition of your car and how you drive.)
Parts and Service.
Datsun takes care of its own. You can count on a dealer network with nearly 4,000 factory-trained service technicians, and a nationwide, computer-connected parts system. Your Datsun Dealers very big on small car experience, too.
280-Z
\y ue and Durability.
Datsun puts em together to stay togetherwith 43 years experience building todays size cars, ^ality features like unibody construction, aankshafts with five main bearings and all-vinyl upholstery mean a Datsun not only saves, it survives.
The whole point is that we want you to know were number one, but not to do a number on you. Datsun outsells other imports for good reasons: economy, durability, a wide selection of models and a fine dealer network. If youre in the market for a car, its something you ought to care about. A lot.
Come look at number one.
I