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Weather
MoiUy cloudy tonight with rB likely Friday.
95th Year NO. 31
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page s Reagan'a Figurea Page s - Obituariea Pagr II Advise Coal-Use
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 5, 1976
16 PAGES TODAY
PRICE 15 CENTS
Massive Aid is Rushed To Quake Victims
STILL STANDSThis church in the center of Guatemala CSty withstood Wednesday mornings powerful earthquake, which kUled
perhaps as many as 2,000persons. Local residents stand amidst the rubble of smaller buildings in the foreground. (AP Wirephoto i
By VICENTE MORALES Associated Press Writer GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala (AP) Aid poured into Guatemala today as the estimated death toll from the devastating earthquake Wednesday rose to more than 2,000.
"The 2,000 figure is conservative," said Col. Manuel Angel Ponce, head of the Emergency Rescue Committee. "We think it may be higher.
We are still receiving reports from the interior of the country. Many areas are still without communication and we just do not know how serious the damage really is.
Officials said at least 3,000 others were injured in Guatemala.
The U.S. Embassy reported no American casualties although it was the height of the
tourist season and damage in Guatemala City was heavy.
Relief officials appealed for plasma, antibiotics and other
More Turbulence Awaits Concorde
By JAY PERKINS Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite federal approval, the supersonic Concorde jet still must fly through the turbulence of court battles and attacks from Congress and local governments before carrying its first passengers to New York or Washington.
The fast but noisy plane faces a particularly stiff battle in New York, where local and state officials may veto the decision by Transportation Secretary William T. Coleman allowing the Concorde to land at Kennedy International Airport, which is owned by the local Port Authority.
The 1,400-mile-per-hour aircraft appears to have a better chance of eventually flying into Washington's Dulles International Airport, which is owned by the federal government.
In his decision Wednesday on the requests by British Airways and Air France to fly into the two airports, Ckileman said they
could operate there for a 16-month test period. The Concorde flies the Atlantic in about 3>a hours, compared with seven hours for conventional jets.
The decision goes into effect March 4. Air France said it could begin one flight a day to
on an amendment that would keep airport funds from going to any airport that allows the Concorde to land in scheduled service. The House has already passed the airport funding bill with a similar amendment.
In New York, local officials
Greenville Committed As Overnight Stop In Great N.C. Bike Race
Washington then, while British voiced strong objections to any Airways said it hoped to begin Concorde operations at Kenne-
service in early summer. But the expected litigation delays could push back commercial service until next year.
Colemans decision was met with an immediate lawsuit and a barrage of criticism from some members of Congress, many of whom said they would seek to overturn the order through legislation because of the Concorde's noise on takeoff and landing and its alleged reduction of the protective layer of ozone around the earth.
The next test for the French-British aircraft could come today when the Senate Commerce Committee is scheduled to take up a bill to fund airports. Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., said he would try to tack
REFLECTOR
OTiim
dy. The New York and New Jersey Port Authority contends it has final say over whether the plane can land at Kennedy, an assertion that Coleman said earlier is subject to legal question.
New York Gov. Hugh Carey, who in the past has opposed the Concorde, can veto any decision by the Port Authority. A Carey spokesman said Wednesday that the governor's opposition remains unchanged.
On the favorable side, Coleman's decision brought a prediction by John L. McLucas, head of the Federal Aviation Administration, that chances are improving that an American supersonic transport will be built. The climate in the country will be made more favorable by the introduction of the Concorde. McLucas said.
Another favorable view came from Secretary of Slate Henry A. Kissinger, who said the decision will have a favorable impact on U.S. relations with Britain and France. He also said he had not learned of the decision before Coleman's announcement.
The Greenville Chamber of Commerce Merchants Association voted Wednesday to commit the city of Greenville as one of the overnight stops of the Great North Carolina Bicycle Race June 10-20,1976, according to Harold Creech, Manager.
State travel director. Bill Arnold, met with the chamber in November asking the city of Greenville to commit the citys facilities as a stop for the race.
In order to be included on the route, *5,000 will have to be obtained from local sources.
The bicycle race will start at Murphy, a small town in the North Carolina mountains, stop at Cherokee or Bryson City, Asheville; Boone: Winston-Salem; Pinehurst; Southern Pines; Wilmington; Greenville; and finish at Manteo.
The race is supposed to be the longest bicycle race in the United States. It is being sponsored jointly by the state and the Travel Council of North Carolina, It will " he an in
vitational event, conducted under the sanction of the United States Cycling Federation. Invitations will be extended to cyclists in Europe, Canada. Mexico, South America, as well as all 50 states.
An estimated $50,000 in prizes will be awarded to daily and over-all winners, making it the richest, as well as longest, bicycle race in the country.
The race will actually be made up of a number of small segments or legs, over the state. Cyclists will be in a different race each day as the event moves from town-to-town. There will be eight stops in all, with cyclists staying overnight at each stop and starting a new "leg" the next day.
Motels, restaurants, and other businesses are expected to benefit from the visiting cyclists and spectators, officials says. Towns participating in the race will be able to sell official souvenirs to spectators at a profit.
Nomination Bid By Coy Privette
752-1336
HoUlne gets things done for you CaU 752-1336 and tell your problem or your acwnd-oO or mail it to Hotline; The Dally Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because o 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 wiU be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
SSAE SPEEDED CB LICENSING I read your item about the backlog on CB liceiuing and thought you might like to share my experience with your readers. I sent a sUmped self-addressed envelope along with my $4 and application and I got my license in a little over four weeks, soono- than anyone I know. It might work for others, too. P.B.
Hiank you for the suggestion. Given today concern over postage rates, enclosing an SSAE is a gesture that opens doors with almost all companies, -ganizations, and individuals, Hotline has found) and is probably a good investment in money and effort any time one is requesting a reply.
TITLE
I finished the payments on my house trailer this past September, but I havent received the title from the American Security and lYust Company in Washington, D.C., the agency to which I made the payments. Ive written to them, because I need it to give to the person to whom I sold the trailer. Would you try them? M.H.
Hotline wrote asking for the title and giving the year and brand of mobile home, as well as the title number and your account number. You report that you soon received the title and passed it on to the new owner of the mobile home.
Green Light On Forming Cabinet
ROME (API - The Socialist party gave the go-ahead today to Premier-designate Aldo Moro to form a minority Christian Democratic cabinet, signaling the end of Italys month-old government crisis.
Socialist leaders said in an announcement that they had agreed unanimously that the party would guarantee parlia-menury abstention to a one-party government headed by More.
Moro can now form a cabi-i, suving off the threat of a g'ne-ai election this sjx-ing which most observers believed would result in more gains for Hue Communist party.
KANNAPOLIS. N.C. (AP)-The Rev. Coy Privette, longtime successful foe of liquor-by-the-drink in North Carolina, formally entered the race for Ihe Republican nomination for governor today.
People are longing for leadership that will seek what's best for alt citizensperformance instead of promises; convictions instead of compromise; courage instead of cowardice; hope instead of despair; progress instead of stagnation, said the 43-year-old pastor of the North Kannapolis Baptist CTiurch and president of the Baptist State Convention as he formally announced his candidacy.
People are firmly convinced that they arc not getting the most for their tax dollar and contributing to this attitude is their lack of confidence in the professional 'politician,' Privette stated.
Privette, who as president of Ihe Christina Action League, led its successful campaign against liquor-by-lhe-drink and its less successful fight against pornography, planned to restate his formal announcement later in news conferences in Raleigh and Asheville.
He said that in his work as head of the CAL. it became apparent to him that special and vested interest groups often had legislation enacted to satisfy their pel projects.
Today it is difficult to find leader who are independe of the forces that have brought us our problems, he said.
Privette, a Statesville native who played guard on the Wake Forest University football team and was WFU student body president, has stated he will retain his post as (x'esident of the Baptist State Convention but will step down from the active ministry in his church during the campaign.
Layoffs
Ordered
TARBORO, N.C. (AP)-Be-ginning Feb 8, Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. plans to lay off 79 telephone operators in 15 of its toll centers primarily because of a reduction in directory assistance calls.
T. K. McLaughlin, general traffic manager, said Wednesday the company has had fewer calls since the state Utilities Commission directed the company to charge for calls in excess of five per month.
McLaughlin said that plans call for six telephone operators on the Greenville system to be involved in the company layoffs
He added that the Greenville reductions will be scheduled in Ihe same manner as layoffs in other areas, involving employees with the least amount of service with Carolina Telephone.
He said some increase in customer dialing as well as a decrease in operator handled calls also contributed to Ihe company decision.
Report
They're
Safe
At least eight Pitt County people were in Guatamala at the time of the earthquake that shook Central Amrela early yesterday morning.
Albert Monk of Farmville was reportedly in Guatamala City hotel at the time, and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Andrews Jr., Bobby Hodge, and Alex Corbett, all of Farmville, were in a suburb of the city. Monk called twice yesterday to report that all are fine. Only windows were broken in the area where the Andrews were, Andrews, mother says.
Mr. and Mrs. McAlvin Turner Jr. who live in Guatamala City suburb have called his parents of Belvoir to report that they and their son, John, five, are safe. Barbara said its a horrible thing to experience "and the aftermath is awful to witness, Mrs. Turner Sr. said. Were so thankful to know theyre all right"
Loses Claim
SALVO, N.C. (AP) - A North Carolina Outer Banks service sutlon owner, Joseph Mac MIdgette, has lost his claim to the stranded SOO-foot World War II Liberty ship the Betelgeuse.
She has been on a sandbar the last two and a half weeks.
MIdgette had staked his claim by putting a flag aboard. But he has learned that the owner, Lurla Brothers of New York, bad a claim which superceded his.
The Betelguese, which Is in shallow water near Salvo on the banks, will be dismantled for scrap. A salvage firm, the Murphy-Pacific Co., is to start the job Feb- 16.
The Betelguese was being lowed from Philadelphia to Brownsville, Tex., for scrapping when the tug was forced to set her adrift because of winds of 65 miles an hour.
I Registered? |
The Pitt County Board of Elections announced that all unregistered voters who wish to vote in the March 23 Presidential Preference Primary must register no later than 5 pm. on Monday, Feb. 23.
Special registration sites, in addition to the Board of Elections office on Second Street in Greenville, are in operation in the precincts of Ayden Bethel Falkland, Farmville, Fountain, Grifton, Grimesland and Winterville Registration is also being held atSheppard Memorial Library on Evans Street as well as at the Carver Branch, East Branch and Pitt County Bookmobile The general primary is scheduled for Aug 17, followed by the general election on Nov. 2.
The November balloting will mark the first time that the realigned Precinct Eight, which was formed in 1974 by combining Greenville Precincts Two and Eight, has been utilized in a general election. Polling place for Precinct Eight is the Thomas W Willis Building at the corner of First and Reade Streets.
medical supplies. The government also asked for tents, food, portable electric generators and earth-moving equipment to open roads.
The earthquake struck shortly after 3 a.m. Wednesday across 2,000 miles stretching from Mexico City south through the heart of Guatemala and into Honduras and El Salvador. The epicenter was located 30 miles southwest of Guatemala City between the villages of Siguila and IscuinUa.
Severe damage but no deaths were reported In Honduras near the Guatemalan border. There was less damage in El Salvador and very minor damage in some parts of southern Mexico.
(Continued on page 8)
Health
Board
Action
Dr. Charles Fitzgerald of Farmville is the new chairman of the Pitt County Board of Health, replacing Charles Gaskins, who has served in this capacity for four years. Ed Warren of Greenville is the new vice chairman. Reorganization was done in a meeting of the Board last week.
DR. CHARLES FITZGERALD
The Board gave its approval to the Health Department to hold Ihe Rabies Vaccination Clinic from April 5 to April 16. The Board also approved a resolution to reuin the fee for vaccinations at last years level of *3 This clinic is provided in an effort to prevent the spread of rabies in Pitt County and provide for safety of the public.
The Board received the initial draft of the swimming pool regulations, and a public hearing will be held by the Board of Health in the District Courtroom of the Court House Annex on Tuesday, February 17 at 7 30 p.m
Reginald Gray. County Manager, reported that the Health Department capital construction program is moving along nicely and should be ready for advertising by the County Commissioners for bids within Ihe next month.
Roger Barnaby. Health Director, reported on the progress of the Health Department satellite clinics He said that with the assistance of Sammy Carson. Board representative from Bethel, arrangements have been made with Dr Garrenton to use the hack portion of his office in (Continued on page 6)
New Federal Prison At Butner Near Completion
BUTNER N.C (AP)-The long-awaited and and often controversial new federal prison at Butner ii nearing completion.
The prison, to be known as the Federal Center for CorrrecUonal Research Is expected to be turned over to federal prison authorities by midFebruary.
The*13.5 miliion prison has been developing for about 10
years and has encountered construction delays, budgetary problems, a change of wardens and conbroveny over programs to be insUtuted
Dr. Donald Deppe, warden, said that beginning around March 1, 25 or 30 minimum security inmates will be used to make preparations for opening the prison about April 1.
The center is made up of
seven living units, each to house about 50 prisoners and will be organized into a Mental Health Division containing three living units and a Correctional Program Division including four living units
Deppe uid in reality it will be two institutions in one He said the mental health unit will work with prisoners with acute mental illness who physicians feel can profit
from the programs or who are referred by the courts for pre-sentence treatment
According to Deppe, the missions of the mental health programs will be to diagnose and treat prisoners; to provide Paining f nurses, aides and psychiatrists; and to do research in the usefulness of the mental health programs
Civil rights groups and
some church gruupn imw criticized this portion of the prison and have charged that it could turn Into Clockwork Orange programs in which prisoners are turned into robots through use of massive doses of drugs, heavy shock therapy, lobotomies and extreme behavior modification programs.
However Deppe said the program will contain "no aversive conditioning, no
psychosurgery ot any kind and that treatment will have to measure up to the same standards as used in mental health units in private facilities.
Deppe said the correction portion of the prison will hotM about 260 inmates and in it theories developed by Narval Morris in his book, "The Future of Imprisonment," will be imple mented as far as possible
-TW DUy Reflector, GreeavUte, N.C-Tkordy. Febnuiry S. 1171
After Leaving Home, Children, She Now Is Looking Ahead
French Chef Cooks Sole Filler
Editors Note: An increasing number of Americans are making major lifestyle changes which Mten bring emotional turmoil to their families. Here is the last of four portraits of people who changed their way of living.
By VICTORIA GRAHAM Associated Press Writer
I wanted to walk out the door and march to the horizon and never stop.
My ki^ were unhappy, my husband was unhappy and I was miserable. Who benefited? Why sty?"
Karen didn't stay. Two years ago she left her marriage of 26 years and her seven children. There had been boredom, drudgery, baby after baby. There was an alcoholic husband, a nervous breakdown, little money. There was no time for literature and the things she loved.
1 felt as though I was dying, recalls Karen, now 46 and a Richmond, Va., resident.
She moved in with a lover, went to graduate school, became a feminist and deeply
missed her 13-year-old son, Bobby.
After six uneasy months she moved back home, she and her college professor husband leading separate lives, sleeping in separate bedrooms. He called bra- the star boarder, "the golden girl.
Ufe didnt get better.
She moved out again this time for good in May of 1974. Today she Is an administrator with a small company, making $250 a week, sharing an apartment with another woman.
Karen, not her real name, is active in the National Organization for Women and organizes conferences for older women.
We have to realize that we did what we did, did the best we could. Now we look ahead, she says.
Leaving was the right thing to do. I should hava left sooner, Karen says, But I wrote half the script. Recrimination and resentment are acids that bum you up inside and dont do anyone any good.
Karen looks back on her mar-
CDeo/t'Ati)
t
The Bosses Were Met With Real Surprise Welcome
By Abigail Van Buren
e ! b ChiCHb T|UIN T Wwi S>iid. Inc.
DEAR ABBY: Before Christmas my husband phoned me from the office to say he was bringing home a surprise for me and that I should fix a pitcher of martinis. I was so sure be was bringing home the earrings I wanted for Christmas that I prepared the martinis, got myself all prettied up, minus my clothes, laid down on the living room sofa and waited for him.
Well, the door opened and in came my husband with his two bosses! I was so stunned I just laid there. My husband immediately threw me his coat jacket. I guess I should have put it on, but instead I held it in front of me and ran out of the room, leaving my backside exposed.
The two men left immediately, and my husband was furious. I refused to go to the Christmas party because I couldnt face those two bosses. My husband hasnt had anything to do with me since. Can you help me?
NO NAME PLEASE
DEAR NO NAME; You have more reason to be furioas with your husband than he has to be furious with yon. If that's the worst surpriae a husband ever has when he comes home from wmk, he's lucky. I think yon should both forget it.
DEAR ABBY: My question isnt exactly earth-shaking, but I need an answer. I am a happily married woman and want to have my ears pierced, but my husband has forbidden me to do so. He wont give me a reason: he just says he doesnt want me to do it.
Abby, I want very much to pierce my ears. I enjoy wearing earrings, and if I screw them on tight enough to stay on, after a while my ears hurt so much I have to remove them. And if I screw them on so theyll be comfortable, invariably I lose oneor both. Pierced ears would eliminate this problem.
Dora my husband have the right to dictate what I should do with my body?
LOVING WIFE
DEAR WIFE: No one has the right to dictate what another shall do with his (or her) body. If yon want to comply with your husbands request, finebut he has no right to demand it.
DEAR ABBY: Recently my daughter was married at a church wedding, which was followed by a sit-down dinner and reception.
A shirt-tail relative whom we rarely see socially asked to be invited, so we invited her.
She and her husband attended the wedding, dinner and reception, but they didnt send a gift.
Its been six months and still no gift from them. I have run into her accidentally several times, and she always says, Im going to send that wedding gift soon.
If she says it again, how should I handle it?
PUZZLED
DEAR PUZZLED: What's to handle? A gift u a gift-not an obligation. Fraget it.
Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Dr.. Beverly HlUt, CaUf. 90212, for Abbys booklet How to Write Letters for Ail Occasions. Please enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped (ZOtl envelope.
DEAR ABBY; My husband and I were invited to a dinner party at the home of a very high-class, prominent society leader who has a reputation for entrataining beautifully.
My husbands widowed sister came to town unexpectedly, so I phoned my hostess and asked if we could bring our houseguest.
She asked, "Is your houseguest a male or female?
I said, "Shes my husbands sister.
And would you believe this so-called high-class society lady replied, Thats too bad. We already ^ve three extra women. If you could bring a man. Id be delighted, but we dont need any more women.
Have you ever heard of anything to top this?
SPEECHLESS
DEAR SPEECHLESS: No. And I thought I'd heard everything.
DEAR ABBY: Re that Peeping Tom, whose wife caught him peeing on one of her sisters who was taking a Imtb and again on another sister who was changing her clothes: You'said he was a voyeur and suggested that he get help at the nearest mental health clinic.
Are you kidding? Most homes have window shades to pull down and bathroom doors with locks. Sounds to me as though the sisters were asking for it But if they were not worth peeping at, by all means the guy should be hauled oft to a mental health clinic.
Meanwhile, Bon voyeur, Tom!
LARRY D. IN FAIRFAX
riage as being one baby after another. I was scrubbing floors and running the house. 1 was barefoot and pregnant. There wasnt enough money.
1 put my husband through graduate school. 1 had been educated to higher expectations. Then he, an English professor, was doing what I wanted to do.
I was in the harness and my mind was stagnant, recalls Karen, a strong, energetic, animated woman. She was a brilliant and precocious student, the first woman in her family to attend college. She earned a masters degree in English literature.
I felt guilty because I wasnt happy in my marriage, she says. I had beautiful children, a handsome professional husband and a house in the suburbs. 1 felt it was my fault.
I would get depressed. My husband found me unsexy and uncommunicative. I wasni easy to live with.
Karen first decided to leave her suburban marriage after she and her teen-age chilren took part in a psychodrama that left her wrecked and bleeding inside.
They accused her of not being loving toward her husband, a brilliant, sometimes charming, sometimes helpless man. He himself once walked out briefly, saying he needed peace to write his dissertation. By the time Karen was 35, he was having a love affair with a 20-year-old woman.
Once she packed his bags and school books and papers and asked him to leave. He returned in the snow at Christmas time, tears in his eyes. She took him back.
In the psychodrama. Karen iiterally shrank into a fetal position.
I felt such pain, and yet it was therapeutic, she says. It made me ask basic questions about my life:
Why all this sacrifice? What about the things 1 wanted: the literature, the art, the music, the travel?
She sat down and listed all the worst and best things that could happen if she left, and the good outweighed the bad. Karen had been working in a computer firm, rising rapidly in a new field to earn $15,000 a year to put a daughter in a hospital and private school.
1 ran the house, I worked, I went to graduate school. My husband and I were strangers. She walked into the kitchen one night as he was preparing a gourmet dinner.
Why do you look so grim? he asked.
I have something important to say, Karen said.
I want to leave.
Is that a threat?
I mean it. I feel 1 am going under and 1 need a period of regeneration. 1 must get out. ae recalled that he was rather pleased. He had his routine and a 10-year-old son and 15-year-old daughter at home to keep house. The older children were away.
The only one who wasnt pleased was my little one, said Karen, a catch in her throat. We were such pals. No, Mommy, I dont want you to go, Bobby cried.
Sweetheart, I wont go far, she told him. Ill call you every Wednesday night at 7 oclock. Ill put in a special telephone and give the number only to you. On weekends well go horseback riding.
She said: He had friends and a school, and I couldnt uproot him, for his own sake, I hoped he and his father would become closer. Its painful to me, but they have and my husband has bent over backwards with him.
Finally, she said: I was the odd man out. Her love affair came apart.
Karen moved back home, holding a job, helping with the housework, but refusing to assume the household. We slept in separate bedrooms, she said.
"1 came to realize that I had married a man who was not the marrying kind.
I had one foot in and one foot out the door. I asked if we could work something out.
f.
\
MR. AND MRS. JOAB BERNARD NICHOLS
Couple Honored On 50th Anniversary
BELL ARTHUR-Mr. and The fellowship hall was Mrs. Joab Bernard Nichols were decorated with gold bells and honored at a reception on their yellow mums. The gift tables
50th wedding anniversary Sunday afternoon in the Christian Church fellowship hall here.
Those hosting the occasion were their daughter and her husband, their sons and their wives.
Mrs. Nichols, the former Christine Mae Little, was remembered with a gold orchid.
The Rev. and Mrs. Linwood Kilpatrick received the guests and presented them to Mr. and Mrs. Nichols and their children. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Avery, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nichols, Mr, and Mrs. J. T. Nichols, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nichols.
Ayden News
were covered with antique coverletts over gold. Antique lace cloths were used on the refreshment and registering tables. The refreshment table^ was centered with burning tapers in brass holders, yellow pom pons and gold wedding bells.
Mrs. Raymond Smith and Mrs. H. P. Tyson, sisters of Nichols, served the wedding cake. Mrs. Luther Nichols, sister of Mrs. Nichols, and Mrs. Warner Lee Little, sister-in-law, poured punch.
The guests were registered by Lois Mae Avery and Stevie Joe Nichols, grandchildren. Goodbyes were said to Dianne and Ronnie Nichols, grandchildren.
Others assisting were Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Carraway, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vann Nichols, Mrs. Charles D. Little, Mrs. James A. Little, Brady Earl Nichols, and Henry Joe Avery.
About 200 guests called during the afternoon.
By CECILY BR0WN8T0NE Associated Press Food Editor One of the dishes in the recently published A French Chef Cooks at Home by Jacques Pepin (Simon and Schuster) is named for the authors young daughter. We know Jacques and how much he adores Claudine, so when we made Sole Claudine we werent sia-prised that it tasted heavenly! If you try the recipe youll findit takes a bit of doing, but we hope youll enjoy the results as much as we did.
JACIJUES PEPINS SOLE CLAUDINE
2 large heads iceberg lettuce
2-''4 pounds grey sole fillets (12)
Salt and pepper m sticks sweet butter ^4 pound mushrooms, coarsely chopped 8 to 10 shallots or scallion bulbs, finely chopped (>s cup)
1 to 2 carrots, depending on size, cut into very fine strips (2 ciqis)
1 cup dry white wine tk cup sweet vermouth
3 tablespoons flour m cups heavy cream
Use only the large outer green leaves of the lettuce; save the rest for salad or another dish. Plunge 12 of the leaves into boiling water, bring to a boil again and let boil for a -minute. Cool immediately un-
At
Wit's
SOLE CLAUDINE Large outer leaves of Iceben lettuce are wrapped around sole fillets and there's delicious sauce.
der cold water. Dry on paper towel and remove the triangle that forms the hardest part of the stem of each leaf.
Cut each fillet into halves lengthwise, discarding the strip of little bones that separates the 2 halves. Sprinkle the fillets (you now have 24) with teaspoon of sail and (4 teaspoon of pepper. Set aside.
Melt 3 tablespoons of butter in a saucepan and add the mushrooms, '2 teaspoon salt and 'n teaspoon pepper. Cook until all Uie liquid rendered by
End?
By Erma Bombeck
%
Charles Hart is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
B. T. Tripp has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.
R. H, McLawhorn Jr. has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Curtis Barfield Tripp Jr. and Mrs. Mayo spent Sunday PrariA
afternoon in Tarboro. IVlrS. V>.rane
Mrs. Lois Cleaton has returned home from Duke Hospital, Durham.
Mrs. Allen Shellar and daughter of Atlantic Beach spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards.
Mrs. Martha Whitley has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hart spent the weekend in Wilmington with relatives.
Mrs. Diane Hill has returned from Michigan where she attended a seminar.
Bill McLawhorn is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Grifton News
Mr, and Mrs. Cohen Pollock and Miss Beverly Pollock of Clinton were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy.
Mrs. Robert Benzon and son, Jeffery, have returned to their home in Riverside, Calif., after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Hart.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown and children have moved to Greensboro where he will be employed.
Mrs. Sam Barwick spent Sunday in Bethel as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keel.
Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Rasberry returned Sunday from a weeks cruise which took them via plane to Miami where they embarked on the M-S Starward for Port-Au-Prince, Haiti, to Port Antonio, Jamacia, Montego Bay and Nassau.
Guests during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Waters were Mr. and Mrs. George Brooks of Wilmington, who also visited other relatives here.
They did.
Now Karen lives apart, missing her son, hoping, finding her own way.
Gives Preview Of Decorations
Mrs. Gerald Crane, decorations chairman of the 1976 Charity Ball, presented the program at the meeting of the Greenville Service League held Monday.
Mrs; Crane announced the theme of the ball and gave members a preview of the decorations to be used. She was introduced by Mrs. Jack Whichard, program chairman.
Mrs. Norman Bennett. Emergency Charities chairman, reported on the calls that had been answered, one for food stamps and two for utilities. She read a letter of appreciation from the Pitt County Department of Social Services to the league for the help received through the year from the Emergency Charities Ftmd.
Mrs. Charles Gilbert-reported the loan of a wheelchair and a walker. Mrs. Robert Abbott announced the league had provided three layettes for the maternity ward last month and Mrs. Robert VanVeld announced one disbursement for patient care from the Laughinghouse Hospital Fund.
A first aid class, to be taught by John Watson, and a workshop for making Valentine favors for the hospital were announced. Mrs. Jeanette Goes thanked members who helped with the recent Mental Health mailing.
Hey, got a bicentennial minute?
Its only the first week of February and already Ive had my first bicentennial spit-up. Ive seen the first bicentennial birth, the bicentennial toilet seat (with stripes and an eagle), the Minutemen vitamins, the Uncle Samwich, the bicentennial flea collar, a fire hydrant dressed up like George Washington, and just last week the voice of the manager of a supermarket that shook the world with, Attention shoppers! Save now on your bicentennial bread.
I love this country. I really do.
1 love it in prosperity, in recessions, in wars, in peace, in triumphs, failures, victory and despair. 1 even love it as it struggles now to observe its birthday in a way it thinks a birthday should be observed. Maybe we just dont know how.
Unlike England, weve never thrown a coronation before. Unlike Russia, weve never hosted a show of military power in Red Square on the first day of May. Unlike China, weve never had the gang in for a display of national gymnastics.
Weve staged a few small things like Peter Pan flying over the castle at Disney World, a VFW parade in Tyler, Tex., or a Parade of Roses hosted by Ed McMahon, but a birthday party for more than a couple of hundred million people?
An editor for whom I worked back in Ohio said to me once, Anyone can criticize. But people who write cant get off
SHORT SUPPLY BALTIMORE, Md. (UPI) -Hungary has begun importing some of its paprika from Spain because a shrinking farm labor force threatens to reduce its own {moduction of the red spice, says a major American spice and extract manufacturer. It is among the top five on the manufacturers popularity list. Although some is grown in California, the U.S. imported more than 26 million pounds of paprika last year, mainly from from Spain, Morocco, Mexico and Bulgaria.
that easy. They have an obligation to offer some kind of suggestion or solution to tell people what they want.
Okay, do you know what Id like to see people in this country do to celebrate the bicentennial?
Beginning now and continuing through 1976-forever, Id like to observe an entire year where everyone in this country refers to one another as Americans. Not as the Jew who owns the shoestore, the kid with the Irish accent, the German girl who goes to night school, the Japanese couple on the comer, the Catholics with all the kids, the black man who works the .second shift, the Mexican who talks funny, the Czechoslovakian-born student, the Krisna with the bald head, the Christian Scientist lady . . . just Americans.
All of us are proud of our heritage (I get choked up about all 26 of my blood lines), but we all came to this point 200 years ago to become the most unique country in the world.
We put together a whole new human race ... and made it work.
For that, I dont need a bicentennial water pik.
the mushrooms has evaporated. Set aside to cool slightly.
Butter a large, shallow au gratin dish with 2 tablespoons of the butter and sprinkle with the shallots, 1 teaspoon salt and > teaspoon pepper. Drop the carrot into boiling water, boil for 1 minute, drain and sprinkle on top of shallots. Spread the lettuce leaves on the table and place 1 tablespoon of (he mushrooms in the center of each leaf. Roll 2 pieces of fish and place side by side on top of the mushrooms. (Be sure that the whitest part of the flesh shows on the outside. This means that the fillets are rolled the proper way.) Fold the lettuce leaf on top of the fillets, and place on top of the carrot upsicie down so that the folded part is underneath. Repeat the operation until you have 12 neat little packages. They should be light, one against the other, without overlapping. Add the wine and vermouth, cover with a piece of parchment paper and bring to a boil on top of the stove: then place in preheated 400-degree oven for 8 to 10 minutes.
Lift the packages to a serving platter. Keep warm in a 180-degree oven. Place the juices and garnishes in a large saucepan and reduce by half on high heat. Mix together the flour and 3 tablespoons of butter and add to the broth, mixing fast with a whisk to avoid lumps. Bring to a boil and simmer for 12 to 15 minutes. (At this point you may pour into the sauce any liquid which accumulated in the platter around the fillets.) Add the cream, bring to a boil and simmer another 5 minutes. Check for seasonings, as more salt and pepper may be needed. Add remaining butter bit by bit, shaking the saucepan as you add, so that the butter blends well with the sauce. Serve immediately. Be sure each fillet is coated with the sauce.
Serves 8.
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Quake Survivor Tells Of Fear
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N,C.Thursday, February J, inS3
CONTRIBUTION MADE - R. Ben Rayford (right) of Kinston, senior vice president of East Federal Savings and Loan Assli; and Jtdin L. Gray Jr. Geft)
of Kinston, senior vice president and treasurer, are shown making a )5,000 presentation to Dr. Leo W. Jenkins. (ECU News Bureau Photo)
Gift Of $5,000 Made To ECU Foundation
An Eastern North Carolina financial institution. East Federal Savings and Loan Assn., has contributed an unrestricted gift of 35,000 to the East Carolina University Foundation, executive director Don Leggett announced today.
R. Ben Rayford Jr., of Kinston, senior vice president, said the parallel growth of East
Federal Savings and East Carolina University is not a coincidence in that they have both contributed greatly to the economic and cultural growth of east North Carolina.
Sensing the need for continued input from the university in its growing influence in building a more viable eastern North Carolina, East Federal is
List Honor Pupils At Ayden-Grifton
Ayden-Grifton students who received honor roll and principal's list honors for the third marking period are as follows;
Honor Roll: Jeffrey Fussell, ninth grade; Patience E. Bosley, Rdna Denton, Karen Haseley, and Menate Phillips, tenth grade; Guyla Corbett, Cindy Craft, George "Butch" Davis, Sharon Hart, Dawn Holland, Don Hughes, Janet Loftin, Hope Mullen, Rhonda Nobles, and Paula Worthington, eleventh grade; Lynn Adams, Tony Carraway, Franklin Chamberlain, Ned Craft, Patricia Garris, Betsy Gaskins, Linda Haddock and Peggy Harris of the twelfth grade.
Principal's list: Richard Adams, Melton Cannon, Mike Hardee, Donnie Jackson, Thomas Jones, Johnny Penuel, Peggy Stocks, Johnny Thauring, Ricky Sullivan, Jennifer Tyndall, Shirley Warren, and Sandra Weatherman, ninth grade; Frieda Burch, Teresa Harrison, Angela Nobles, and Rex Thorne, tenth grade; Gail
FSA Chapter Hears Speaker At Meeting
The Pitt Technical Institute chapter of Future Secretaries > Ass'n held its monthly meeting Tuesday and heard Malcolm Maxwell of the Vocational Rehabilitation Center speak on qualifications and procedures for N.C. employment as a
- secretary.
; Bylaws of the new chapter were discussed, approved and referred to the local chapter of
- the National Secretaries Association for confirmation.
Other business included ' designation of committees and installation of members who were absent at the installation of the chapter on January 11, Refreshments were served.
Chapter president Pat Alligood presided, and Sponsor Brenda Gibson of the National Secretaries Association was present for the meeting.
The next meeting of the , chapter will be held on the first Tuesday in March at the same ' location. Planters National Hank.
Five Enrolled By AFROTC
Five freshmen students at East Carolina University are enrolled as first year cadets in ECU's Air Force ROTC DeUch-ment 600.
They are Sandra Gray Carraway of Jacksonvilie, Raymond R. Fodrle of New Bern, Aibert McMicken of Aurora, Gerald Little of Wadesboro, and Carolyn Carr of Roanoke Rapids.
CONSUMER SAVINGS WASHINGTON (UPI)-Sav-Ings to consumers through use of recycled automobile parts and retreaded tires during 1W4 were the equivalent of *4.7 billion, transportation industry officials say.
Bowen, Douglas Buck, Al Butts, Donna Colley, Kirsten Dale,
Gina Fleming, Bobby Garris, Cindy Haddock, Donna
Harrington, Gray Harris.
Robert Hunter, Teresa Jones, Jill Paget. Tammy Powers,
David Pratt, Jeannie Stocks, Danny Taylor and Vicky Whitehurst, eleventh grade; Kaye Adams, LuAnn Baldree. Wesly Baddard, Susan Bran-scome.
Donnie Brown, Ronnie Brown, Norma Brown, Teresa Brown, Tammy Cannon. Dennis Carter. Susan Demain, Gregory Forrest, Jeffrey Garris, April Hicks, Connie Holland, Chris Howes, Judy Manning, Tamala Moore, Dennis McLasyhorn.
Sidney Manning. Stanley Mitchell, Celena Petty, Vickie Reynolds, Chris Riggs, Chris Schutte, Jo Ann Sutton. Edward Taylor, Trudy Pripp, and Jackie Wood, twenfth grade.
proud to become a donor to the ECU Foundation both now and on a continuing basis."
J. V, Brittle, East Federal president, said We are keenly aware of the benefits given to all elements of this section of the state by this fine university. It is necessary that business accepts the responsibility of being one source of more financial means to assure this continued contribution."
Leggett and ECU Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins expressed appreciation on behalf of ECU, stressing importance of support from the business community.
East Federal, based in Kinston, operates offices in eight towns and cities including Burgaw, Cape Carteret, Farm-ville, Jacksonville, New Bern, Snow Hill and Warsaw and has approval to locate in Greenville.
No Charges In Auto Mishap
No charges were reported by police who investigated a 7:57 a.m. collision yesterday on Frist Street, 36 feet West of the
Eastern Street intersection
Officers said a car driven by Barbara Ann Mathews of 114 North Harding St. collided with a parked car owned by Catherine Warren Long of 100 South Eastern St
Damage was estimated by
investigators at *1,000 to the
Ixmg car and *600 to the
Mathews vehicle
CHARLOTTE (AP) - A psychosis of fear, with people crying, screaming, running in the streets not knowing what to do," gripped Guatemala City during the earthquake, says Alfredo Salazar.
The first shock wave made him feel "like 1 was being tossed about in a boat in a storm, and the first 30 seconds seemed like an hour."
He was asleep near Guatemala City when the quake struck at 4 a.m. Wednesday. After the primary quake there were many more, too numerous to count, and. I was afraid the earth would open up and I would fall in," said Salazar, 37, head of production for a Guatemalan textile company.
Two thousand persons were killed in Guatemala.
In Guatemala City, almost every window he saw was broken. There was no electricity, no gas. no water, no telephone.
Salazar flew to Charlotte after the quake, on a previously planned trip to buy textile ma
chinery.
He had stayed in bed until the tremors stopped, then dressed and hurried to the Textiles de Guatemala factory, he said in a interview Thursday.
Production had stopped Electricity had been knocked out. and the workers were afraid to go back into the building.
He returned to his home about 10 miles from Guatemala City. He was afraid to stay in it lor long, although it had suffered little damage. He ran in. grabbed his luggage, and headed for the airport.
He saw dozens of home leveled. most of them in the poor district, as he drove through Guatemala City.
The airport had sustained damage. Windows were broken, plaster falling, columns down. His flight was an hour late taking off.
Church Sets Dedication
Trinity Free Will Baptist Church will have open house and dedication services Sunday, February 8 starting at 2:30 p.m. according to Rev. Jack Paramore.
The dedication of a new auditorium and Sunday School building will be conducted by guest speaker. Dr. L. C. Johnson, President of the Free Will Baptist Bible College. Johnson will also speak at two morning services at the church.
The 22,006 square foot church has a seating capacity of 1,200 persons and Sunday School facilities have 800 seating capacity The additions to the church totalled .*500,000.
Trinity Free Will Baptist Church is a strong evangelistic church with a vision for expanding its ministries through radio and television broadcasting," said Rev. Paramore.
The public is invited.
NEWSPAPERS TOP NEW YORK (UPI) - Newspapers earned *8 billion in advertising revenue in 1974, the magazine Advertising Age says. Newspapers got 29.9 per cent of all advertising dollars compared with 18,1 per cent for television.
Blames Toll On Violations
More than two million people have died in highway crashes in the past 75 years and "unless drastic changes take place, the next two million will die in less time than the first two million," Carl E. Whitfield, field representative for the Governor's Highway Safety Program told Golden K" Kiwanis Club members here Tuesday.
Violation of the rules of the road is a prelude to disaster," Whitfield said. 'The biggest problem as it relates to the individual, he added, is that "people allow their subconscious to operate an automobile instead of controlling their thoughts and emotions while behind the wheel."
In ten years of the Vietnam war, 45,000 service men were killed by the enemy, Whitfield pointed out, emphasizing that during the same period of time, 274,000 persons died on the highways of the United States
Tragedy arises from a disregard of the welfare of others," Whitfield suggested. The efforts of the courts, law enforcement officers and the legislature . . . cannot make the .streets and highways safe. The effort must enlist the active help of every person and agency that recognizes moral standards and disciplines," he said.
Golden K" club presidenf Walter Glenn Garner presided at the meeting.
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4The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, February 5, 1878
Course Mapped For Successor
Daniel Patrick Moynihan is leaving his job as UJS. ambassador to the United Nations,
He has a reputation of being particularly strong in dealing with small nations which have bloc voted against the United States,
Moynihans departure followed his recently publicized opinion that some in the State Department were not supporting him in his United Nations efforts. Both President Ford and Secretary of State Kissinger made statements of support for Moynihan following that controversy.
Still, as the ambassador resigned to return to Harvard teaching, there was speculation that he was leaving because of friction between him and the president and-or Kissinger.
He denied this saying he had carried out his duties as pr^ribed by the President. Asked if he were jumped or was pushed from the job he replied
pusSd I certainly wasnt
There is also speculation that Moynihan is leaving the post because he is considering seeking a Senate seat from New York.
Whatever the reason, we hope that whoever the president chooses as the new ambassador will continue to maintain a strong stance on behalf of the U^ted States in the United Nations.
This nations prestige has suffered mightily tecause of Vietnam and other international set backs, and it is time that we reasserted out strength in world affairs.
Toughening Attitude Toward Criminals
'The proposal by U.S. Atty. Gen. Edward H. Levi to abolish the federal parole system is interesting.
The attorney general said criminals should be jailed for their full sentences, allowing time off only for good behavior.
President Ford has called for establishment of mandatory minimum prison sentences for specific
THIS AFTERNOON
violent crimes and repeat offenders.
The positions are an indication that the public is fed up with the brazen crimes which are constantly being committed throughout this naon now. We can expect to see a much tougher attitude toward those who are convicted of particularly heartless crimes.
Labor Costs Are To Blame
By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH It is obvious that the cost of labor is the principal villain pushing the Postal Service to the brink.
Despite attempts to mechanize, the post office is still labor intensive," depending on hands and feet to sort and carry the maii.
Labor costs make up 85 per cent of the total postal budget. Of the 700,000 member work force, about 600,000 are in what postal officials call bargaining units, That is, they are salaried, organized employees, with the chief union being the National Association of Letter Carriers.
And with average salaries for those employees now running well over $14,000 annually, with the maximum over $16,000, and with built-in increases due to push the average above $16,000 in two or three years, it is plain to see that salaries take the bulk of postal income.
More Problems Increased postage is generating increased customer resistance,
INSIDE REPORT
resuiting in lower mail volume, and even less income. A federal subsidy of $1.5 billion is now being sought, and former North Carolinian John J. Wise, assistant postmaster general for research and development, predicts future steps to cut costs and raise rates.
Wise visited North Carolina recently as top postal officials set about an intensive speaking and press con
ference schedule to help explain the systems
problems, and rally support for a bid now before Congress for an increased subsidy.
Wise is a former post
master in Rock Hill, S. C,, and was manager of the Charlotte postal district
before moving to Washington in February, 1975.
He says that despite the December postage hike, the system will end this fiscal year with a $1.4 billion deficit. If the hike had taken effect as planned at the beginning of the fiscal year last July, income would just have met expenses.
Postal officials are seeking an increased subsidy from Congress to offset the loss.
and a streamlined rate-hike procedure to keep from having to wait so long to raise prices. Wise said.
He explained that each penny on a first-class stamp represents $500,000. So, to meet a $1.5 billion deficit would require three cents per stamp. To get ahead and stay ahead would require even more.
Meanwhile, labor costs keep climbing, with postal unions under contracts guaranteeing cost-of-living increases.
It is certain that the system will not be able to cut the cost of services substantially under existing labor contracts.
High Salaries
The average yearly salary tor bargaining unit postal employees is currently around $14,000, with the maximum, including fringes running over $16,000. Projections call for the average to pass $16,000 annually in the next two to three years. Postal workers also enjoy very liberal leave, holiday, sick leave, and medical care benefits.
The pay is far above that ot other governmental employees, school teachers, and industrial workers, but is defended by Wise and other topofficisls as being less than bus drivers make in
Washington, D.C., or garbage men make in New York.
Efforts have been made from time to time to regionalize postal salaries, but the unions have beaten that move, and they are currently fighting efforts to establish standard work objectives and performance rules for employees.
Wise and his colleagues explain economy measures such as closing smaller offices, selling excess real estate, modernizing and mechanizing, possible eliminating Saturday mail delivery, etc.
A lasting solution to the . . financial imbalance must be found, Wise says. But he makes it crystal clear that even higher postage rates are around the turn.
No long term solution can be reached until the knotty problem of salary costs outstripping income is resolved, however.
Rep. Pike's Hidden Peak
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-A tough recommendation for scrupulous controlbut not a banof ail future covert CIA operations abroad by a special new presidential committee may now be long postponed by the madcap deadlock over release of the House Intelligence Committee's report.
The recommendation by the committee's staff, which would have been virtually certain of approval with minor changes, is now in suspended animation along with the controversial report itself. The House refused to make the report public tor fear of damaging the national security. It overruled Democratic Rep. Otis Pike of New York, the committees chairman, in an explosive and historic vote last week.
With the report at least temporarily blocked by the deadlock between Pike and the White House over whether it contains vital national secrets, some members are fearful that Pike will decide to jettison the panels stillincomplete recommendations governing future conduct of American intelligence. These are designed to avoid repetitions of past abuses by the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) and other units, without hobbling Americas essential espionage operations.
Indeed, the textured tone and substance of the recommendations are at stark variance with the gaudy political battle over the committees lengthy and now suspended report. They reflect a calm maturity quite unlike the querulous insistence of Pike and the
The Daily Reflector
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committee majority to break faith with President Ford by including state secrets in the report. Their maturity also belies the climate of leaks and betrayals of confidence that have so injured the committee.
Section C of the draft staff report, under the title covert action, sets pristine rules for governing the most
controversial of all the manifold allegations of CIA wrong-doingthe so-called
"department of dirty tricks or covert operations.
It proscribes all direct or indirect assassination attempts, except in wartime, and makes stringent
demands on the administration for all other
operations:
Item: CIA director George Bush must notify the committee in writing as to the detailed nature, extent, purpose and costs of any covert operations abroad, within 48 hours of its approval by the President.
Item. The President must certify in writing that the operation is required to protect the national secwity.
Item: A proposed new
congressional oversight committee to be established by the House must be given duplicate originals of the written recommendations on the operation by each administration official on a new subcommittee to be set up within the National Security Council.
That subcommittee, called the permanent Foreign Operations Subcommittee, would replace the present "40 Committee and, like the 40 Committee, would be chaired by the President's NSC assistant (formerly Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, now retired Lt. Gen. Brent Scowcroft). further, the -recommendations would forbid the NSC assistant from holding any other job in government, ruling out another two-hat monopoly such as Kissinger held for a year and a half as the Presidents national security assistant and Secretary of State at the same time.
Some administration officials are impressed with the still-secret staff proposals, and hope for their eventual approval by both the com-
(Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
WE ALL NEED TOLERANCE People who desire to be known by the conspicuous prominence they give to some single feature of their faith often distort the larger meaning and significance of Christianity. The power of the Christian gospel lies in its simplicity and human sympathy and not in the appeal of any of its special doctrines. The spirit of Christ is the greatest thing in Christian faith. The Lord will not be interested on Judgment Day in certain peculiar ideas we have had which separated us from our
bretheren, but in the devotion we have to the beliefs that are common to all branches of the Christian church A well-known writer said some years ago, I do not want the walls of separation between different orders of Christians to be destroyed, but only lowered a little so that we may more easily shake hands over them.
Let us put great emphasis on the things which unite men of faith everywhere, but let us always be willing to recognize the right of all men to hold widely differing opinions.
by Elisha Douglass
"... But ihc) (hch! hch!) insisted that 1 fju ulT111) diet . . !"
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Commission In Shreds
The Supreme Courts opinion ran to 137 pages, plus 89 pages of appendix. Chief Justice Burger wrote 23 pages in dissent, and Justice White added 30 more. Jusitces Marshall and Hehnquist unloaded five pages each. Justice Blackman contented himself with one. It was the longest deliverance in the history of the high court, and there was less there than met the eye The Election Campaign Act of 1974 was the principal legislative monument to the Watergate affair. After the Court had finished with it last week, little was standing but an outer shell. What remains after todays holding," said Burger,
leaves no more than a shadow of what Congress contemplated.
It was a dubious decision, but it may have been the best the Court could do with a most lamentable law. The farmers of the 1974 act had , the very best intentions: They wanted to purify our nations electoral process. They wanted to free our campaigns form the taint of corruption. But they went at this commendable task so clumsily that they wrote an untenable statute. 1 wont be easy to patch the thing back together.
Under the law. Congress sought to put ceilings on both campaign contributions aqd campaign expenditures. The
Public Forum
Letters submitted for Public Forum must be limited to 300 words.
To the editor
Hotlines publication of intolerant letters condemning Channel 9 for airing Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman coincided with the removal of that program from the air. The other side deserves equal opportunity to express its view. Many of us found this program to be both entertaining and providing an insight into our own human weaknesses. These qualities are all together too rare on television today. We badly miss Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman.
True, children should be discouraged from viewing a program as mature as this until they are old enough to appreciate it Thus, scheduling itat4:06 p.m. did show shortsightedness Still this would have been more tolerantly corrected by rescheduling it either earlier (while children are in school) or later (when more adults are able to view it and children have been put to bed).
I too am concerned with teaching children Christian values. But there are no shortcuts that parents can take in doing this. Parents should not force television stations to decide which programs help or hurt Christian values. To do so is to shirk their responsibility as Christian parents. Christian parents must be close enough to their children to know what their children are watching on television and to encourage or discourage their childrens viewing of specific programs. Of equal importance, Christian parents should set an example for their children of tolerance for peoples values that they dont share. I only hope we can all be more Christian in the future.
Dick Gilman Greenville
act imposed sweeping requirements for the disclosure of contributions. The law provided for public financing of presidential campaigns, and it created a Federal Election Com-missirn to supervise and to enforce the complex provisions.
By its decision, the Court sustained the ceiling on contributions. With some reservations, it sustained the disclosure and public financing provisions. But the Court found the ceilings on expenditures unconstitutional, and it left the commission in shreds. The upshot is that a voter may not contribute more than $1,000 directly to a candidate, but the voter may spend whatever he pleases for his own political expression. This part of the Courts decision shoots a hole in the act as big as a barn door. The commission is left powerless to close it.
For all practical purposes, the sky once again is the limit on expenditures for House and Senate campaigns. Candidates will still have to keep meticulous accounts of direct contributions, but if friendly Joe Blow wants to buy a dozen billboards to help the cause along, old Joes right of free speech is not to be abridged.
Burger wrote the best of the several opinions. He objected to compelled disclosure of contributions. He thought the public funding provisions unfair to minority parties. And he could see no sense in Ihe majoritys distinction between contributions and expenditures: "For me
contributions and ex
penditures are two sides of the same First Amendment coin.
"The Courts attempt to distinguish the communications inherant in
(Continued on page 5)
Party Switch Is Rare
By NOEL YANCEY RALEIGH (AP) - A survey shows Democratic and Independent voters are not rushing to change thqjr party affiliation to Republican so they can vote for Ronald Reagan.
The voters were urged to do that in ads placed in about 10 Piedmont and Eastern North Carolina newspapers Monday by the U.S. Citizens for Reagan Committee.
The Associated Press survey of 11 eastern counties showed that in most of the counties changes in party affiliations are few in number and are running about the same as usual.
; The survey also showed that a in most of the counties regiatra-^ tion of new voters has been fairly brisk and that in most of them it is heavily Democratic as usual.
When told the survey showed no rush of voters to change their parties, Tom Ellis, state chairman of the Citizens for Reagan said:
I would not expect there to be any landslide in that direction this yearly, and I. wouldnt expect but so much, period. Ellis added that he feels there will be a fair amount of changes before registration for the March 23 primary ends on February 23.
An exception among the counties surveyed was Edgecombe where Patsy Whaley, executive secretary of the County Board of Elections said she had had about 30 party affiliation changes since Monday which is highly unusual. She added, however, that about half of those switching were Democrats going Republican and half Republicans going Democratic. She said new registrations had been heavy and that a majority had been Republican. There are about 17,000 registered Democrats in Edgecombe County to about 1,800 Republicans.
Louise Rehder, executive secretary to the New Hanover County Board of Elections, said there had been not any great rush to change party affiliations. Weve had about 20 to 25 since the first of the year change frqm Democratic to Republican and about half that many who changed from Republican to Democratic, she (Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
February 5,1*36
The political assassination of Wilhelm Gustoff, 40-year-old leader of the German Nazis in Switzerland, by a Yugoslavian medical student, aroused fears today of grave internatioal implications.
The assassin. who surrendered promptly, told authorities he is David Frankfurter, a 26-year-old Jew, and that he meant to strike a blow against the Nazi regime to avenge the suffering he said were inflicted on his fellow Jews in Germany,
The police said the student told them the bullet should have sturck Reischfuhrer Adolph Hitler, but that he did all in his power by removing the agent who poisoned the atmosphere here in Switzerland,
Frankfurter asserted he was incited by no one, police said, and was on nobodys orders, nor is he a member of any association.
1James Kyle
The Facts Require Interpreting
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Many wise men have correctly observed that it isnt only the facts that are important in assessing the conditions of an economy but also the way in which the facts are interpreted Up and down can be good or bad, you see, depending upon moods and attitudes that even
economists with an understanding of politics and a degree in psychology sometime cannot properly evaluate: Those who engage in stock market activities are aware of this phenomenon, even if they dont understand it They have seen bleak despair magically evolved into
uproarious enthusiasm while the facts remain little
changed In one week, for example, the market might be weak,
and commentators grimly described the economic events that justify a low estimate of the future Gloom reinforces itself by being an ingredient of gloomy pedictions.
A week goes by. The economic statistics change perhaps, but not totally. The attitude of investors might, however. Now, for reasons that lie in the study of mass psychology, the low prices represent buying opportunities.
In the good old American tradition of seeing in every obstacle a challenge, in every misfortune an opportunity, you can also find a bright side to almost every dark statistic.
Realize this and you unden stand one of the dynamics of economic change, as well as the possible irrationality of some markets at certain
times, and the explanation of why economists can gather supporng daU for almost any position under the sun.
Is a lack of consumer confidence all bad? You might believe it is, because that has been the attitude now for many, many months. Consumer spending, we are told is essential to economic recovery.
True perhaps, but consider the advanuges of low confidence: It causes people to build up their savings accounts; it reduces demand and therefore tends to lower prices; it helps allocate funds for essential rather than frivolous projects.
Can you deny that these are goals not to be sought? Youd have a difficult argument if you sought to prove your point, The soundest observation is that the desirability of confidence de
pends on the total economic environment
Is it passible that even recession and inflation have their uses? Of course it is. Recessions can be viewed as corrective. Generally speaking, they arent desirable^ but they do serve to reduce inflation, make industry more efficient increase worker productivity.
The same observation applies to inflatioa Its to be av(kded but if it does occur it eventually serves to curb the excesses of individuals and governments that attempt to live beyond their means.
How then do you interpret this economic world? By the seat of your pants or wherever it is you keep your wallet Economic interpretation for most Americans emanates from the condition of their wallets The truth is there.
The Dlly Reflector. GreenvlUe, N.C.Thursday, February 5, in5Reagan Not Yet Setting Odds On Campaign Result
By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correapondeal
HANOVER, N.H. (AP) -Ronald Reagan is a fast man with ngures, a campaigner who quotes odds on hurricanes and tornados, but isnt yet offering calculations on his chances for winning the Republican presidential nomination.
Reagans national managers shun what they call the numbers game of trying to forecast
Kilpatrick....
(Continued from page.4) political contributions from the speech aspects of political expenditures simply will not wash, Burger said. We do little but engage in word games unless we recognize that peoplecandiales and contributorsspend money bn political activity because they wish to communicate ideas, and their constitutional interest in doing so is precisely the same whether they or someone else utter the words.
Where are we now? The Federal Election Commission has spent months in a frenzy of rules, regulations, notices, warnings, and advisory opinions. The act, as drawn, vested the commission with bristling powers of enforcement. But the Court found that the commission had been constituted unconstitutionally. Within 30 days Congress must provide tor presidential appointment of commission members (rather than congressional appoinbnent). Otherwise the commission may perform only investigatory and informative functions.
Will Congress respond promptly to the Courts invitation to reconstitute the commission? Dont bet on it. Over the past year the commission has trod on some sensitive toes. Such powerful figures as Ohios Wayne Hays may want to let the commission twist slowly, slowly in the wind. The boilers of reform have cooled in the past 12 months; most of the steam has leaked out of the purity drive.
It would be as well, in my own view, to leave the situation in genteel confusion. If the normal forces of public opinion are permitted to work normally, the candidates of 1976 will run tolerably clean campaigns; they will not dare risk the appearance of scandal. This was the essential purpose of the 1974 act. Let us cling to that, and let the rest go.
Evans-Novak
(Continued from page 4)
mittee and the House despite the deadlock over the report. One reason: they try to come to grips with the slippery and constitutionally perplexing problem of preventing leaks of state secrets to the press and public.
The committee staff sets forth a specific method for hostile Congressmen to go public with complaints against an intelligence operation-but threatens the member with formal censure by the House if he doesnt obey the rules.
Thus, if a member wants to reveal secret Information, he would need a vote of approval from the new oversight committee. Failing there, he would need a petition signed by one-fifth of the entire House to call a secret session of the House to vote on his appeal.
Further, in attempting to block the scandalous, sometimes disastrous leaks of intelligence information, the staff proposals recommend criminal sanctions for unauthorized disclosure of any information that might be used to identify an American intelligence agent. One such agent, the station chief in Athens, was assassinated late last year.
Considering the freewheeling CIA of the past quarter-century, operating until very recently with a succession of Congresses simply not interested in serious oversight, the sharing of operational power with Congress alarms some intelligence experts. Cooler heads in the Ford administration, however, are convinced that the kind of sharing proposed by the unpublished staff recommendations marks about the minimum limit of congressional intrusion, considering the unsavory political drama that has daily portrayed the CIA as devil incarnate for the past IS mon&s.
his showings in presidential primary teste with President Ford, beginning in New Hampshire Feb. 24.
But theres no shortage of numbers as Reagan campaigns.
He says, for example, that the Social Security system is a potential $2.26 trillion out of balance and that as president he would assign a panel of experts to come up with a plan for reform.
Reagan always carefully notes he would do nothing that could affect Social Security
benefits, but he said there must be changes before the roof falls in on some future generation of Americans.
Social Security analysts say his estimate of potential finan-, cial imbalances presumes payment of all obligations without continued revenues from people who are or will be contributing to the system.
Reagan also had a figure to go with his stand on capital punishment. He said the death penalty is self protection for society and told some 350
people in New London that as governor of California, he kept book on a dozen convicted murderers who served prison terms and then were released. He said they killed 22 more people.
His campaign research chief, Peter Hannaford, said the names and cases on which that was based were in Reagans files in Los Angeles. No one in his campaign entourage could provide them.
Reagan did his odds-maklng in backing nuclear power plants.
Argue Impact Of Veto On Future Milk Prices
WASHINGTON (AP) - White House officials claim President Ford's successful veto of a bill to increase federal price supports for milk saved grocery shoppers from sudden confrontation with higher prices for milk, cheese, butter and
Honor List At Farmville
FARMVILLE-Students receiving honor roll and principals list honors at Farmville Central High School are as follows:
Honor Roll: Sheryll Eason, Tammy Everette, Donna Johnson, John Lawrence, and Elizabeth Turnage, twelfth grade; Martha Bennett, (Charles Davis, Diane Evans, Sellars Crisp Lawrence, Jerry Rackley, June Suggs, Allison Turnage, and Margaret Yelverton, eleventh grade.
Principals List: June
Andrews, Janis Blackwelder, Thomas Coih, Linda Foreman, Marla Hope, Terry Mashburn, Veronica Mayo, George Moye, Susanne Patterson, Eric Pierce, William Skinner, Sandra Faye Stoddard, and Lina Tyson of the twelfth grade; Beverly Bell, Audrey Darden. Rachel Ellis, Joyce Gorham, Carroll Griffin, Stuart James, Donna McLawhorn, Louis Peaden, Kimberly Pippin, Billy Von Schriltz, Kim Tugwell, and Cindy Williams; eleventh grade; Jerry Barbour, Diane Corbett, Lou Ann Eason, Gary Hardison, Robert L. Hunt, William Alton Joyner, Leroy Mercer, Barbara Tripp, Jimmy Whatley, and Elvie Willoughby, tenth grade: Phillip Gordon, Liz Hunt, Susan Lawrence, Bryan Sickels, and John Calvin Williams of the ninth grade.
BUNDY TO SPEAK Sam Bundy, retired educator, Christian lay speaker, and presently serving Pitt and Greene County in the North Carolina House of Representatives, will speak to the congregation of Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church this Sunday Feb. 8 at 11 a.m. The public is invited.
Yancey Col
(Continued from page 4)
continued.
Mrs. Rehder noted that Reagan spoke in Wilmington last month and that this created some interest."
In Raleigh, Martha McLaughlin, executive secretary of the Wake County Board of Elections, said that her office has not had enough changes of any category for it (0 be of any significance."
In Pitt County, Margaret Register said she had had "just one or two" changes in party registration this week. They included "One Republican to Democrat today and yesterday one Democrat to Republican. Kathleen Orringer, executive secretary of the Craven County Board of Elections said party affiliation changes recently had included two Democrats to Republican. one Independent to Republican and two Republicans to Democrat.
Kathryne Riddick, executive secretary of the Wilson County Board of Elections said three voters switched their party affiliation in January, from Republican to Democratic.
In Wayne County, Evelyn Hooks, executive secretary of the County Elections Board, said that there had been 23 changes In party affiliation since last November and they included 10 Republicans switching to Democratic and six Democrats going Republican.
She said two voters came in together Wednesday and said (hey wanted to change their affiliation so they could vote for Alabama Gov. George Wallace.
other dairy products.
But backers of the bill say the veto may lead to higher prices because it could drive some dairymen out of business.
The Senate voted 51 to 37 on Wednesday to sustain Ford's veto of the measure after the administration argued that the bill would have cost consumers an estimated $1.38 billion in higher dairy prices over the next two years and taxpayers some $539 million in government price support payments.
Virginia Knauer, Ford's special assistant for consumer affairs, said after the vote that if the Senate had failed to uphold Fords veto dairy prices would have shown a sudden increase.
She said that by April shoppers would have found themselves paying six cents more for a gallon of milk, 614 cents more for a pound of cheese, four cents more for a pound of dry milk and more than seven cents more for a pound of butter.
These higher prices would have forced many Americans on low and fixed incomes to reduce their consumption of these highly nutritious foods," Mrs, Knauer said.
But the bills backers challenged the White House figures, saying administration projections were based on the worst possible scenario of high sup-
Foundation Is Given $5,000
Max Milner, President of Pizza Inn, Inc. Jacksonville, has contributed a gift of $5,000 to the ECU Foundation, Don Leggett, Executive Director of the Foundation, announced Thursday. The contribution will be partially restricted for use by the ECU Regional Development Institute.
Milner, during the check presentation ceremonies in the office of Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins, said, "I have recently become keenly aware of the needs of East Carolina University, and I wish to contribute toward the continuing search for excellence there. 1 am impressed with the vigor and vitality of the leaders at the University and this is my way of
THE ECU FOUNDA'nON hat received a IS.IM gUt fram Max Milner (right) prttldeni si Pliia Inn. Inc., JackioovUk^ who presente the gift to Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins. (ECU News Burean Photo)
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
If were going to keep the lights on and keep our houses warm, were going to need nuclear power, he said. There's nothing, no exj>erience in life, us to the odds, as safe as nuclear plants.
Reagan said that was demonstrated by a government report, some 3,000 pages, and began citing numbers.
The odds against a fatality, according to the Rasmussen report, even for people living within the vicinity a mile away from the plant, are one in 300 million," he said. Your odds _jagainst having a fatal automobile accident are only one in
4,000.
Reagan had more: Your odds of getting struck by lightning are one in two million: a hurricane or tornado, one in 2.5 million: your odds of drowning are one in 30,000; an airplane, one in 200,000.
The report he cited was directed by Dr. Norman Rasmussen of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology for the Nuclear Regulatory Commission. It compared nuclear plant risks with those normally encountered. and included Reagans automobile accident statistic.
An early draft of the report
said chances of a nuclear power plant accident resulting in human injury were one in 300 (nillion. The final version, published last October, put the figure at one in 75 million. It said the chance of a person living near a nuclear power plant being killed in a reactor accident in any year was one in five billion.
Three Reagan aides, asked where Reagan got the statistics for his other odds, dismissed the question with three different answers. One said the National Safety Council. One said Jimmy the Greek. The third said he didnt care.
Rent VIBRATOR
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ply and low consumption the Agriculture Department could calculate.
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., a major backer of the bill, said that contrary to the White House figures the additional cost to the taxpayer would have been $72 million over two years. He said sustaining the veto will adversely affect prices.
Humphrey argued that when Ford vetoed two similar bills, economic uncertainty in the dairy business produced retail price increases of 10 to 20 per cent because some dairymen went out of business.
The controversial bill would have raised the dairy price support from the current level of 80 percent of parity to 85 per cent and would have required quarterly adjustments in the support level.
Parity is a government standard used to measure farm prices against costs. Theo-reticaly, at 100 per cent of parity. the price of a product would give farmers the same buying power they had in 1910-14, when prices and costs were considered in step. When a farm price is below 100 per cent of parity, farmers would have less buying power than they did then. Parity does not necessarily measure farm income or profits.
expressing my interest and support.
Dr. Jenkins in receiving the gift stated: We are greatly appreciative of the type of support such as this, making possible the on-going of numerous projects 'and programs of benefit to our region.
Leggett commented that East Carolina University is fortunate to have friends and alumni In the business community who are willing to provide financial support in this manner. He stated that this is another example of the cooperative attitude that exists between ECU and the business community in Eastern North Carolina.
* ji
Discount Prescription Prices'
i\
BIG VALUE DRUGS
HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER 1102 W. 3rd. St., Ayden, N.C. Open Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Phone 746-302&.
BIG VALUE DRUGS 2800 E. 10th St., Greenville, N.C. Open?-? Mon.-Sat,
Phone 758-2181
Closed Sundays
Wt Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities
DISCOUNT DRUGS
Discount
on
Photo
Finishing
"WE DISCOUNT PRICES NEVER QUALITY OR SERVICE."'
PRICES FFECTIVE THURS.-FRI.-SAT.
Sinutab
FOrrelielot sinus headache and congestion Convenient toil sealed lableis
12..
3
12's
Regular Retail $1.34
Sale Price
74
' DdPOSAKI niM< LtOHKI
Cricket Lighters
Regular Retail $1.49
Saie Price
79
Norfoims
PEhAMNE OEOOQRANT SUPPOSnOtCS
12s
Regular Retail $1.70
S119
Saie Price
5s
Regular Retail 99c
Saie Price
69
lOO's plus 30 FREE
Regular Retail $7.79
$099
Saie Price
VANQUISH
The extra-stren^ pain formula With gendebuent.^:
50s
Regular Retail 99c
Saie Price
69
4
30's
Regular Retail 99c
Sale Price
69
4
Sole Pric*
4 Oz.
Rigular Rtttil 7c
75 Tablets
Regular Retail $1.25
Sale Price
Mennen Lather Shave 4V4 Oz.
(Menthol)
Rtguter Rttail 44c
t
Sale
Price
49'
Mennen Protein 21 Shampoo
4 Ox.
Rtgular
Dry
Oily
Rtguter Ratall tl.W
Sale
Price
79
CREOMIIlSloi
CHIIOREII
4 PLUtO OUNCfS
Creomuision
Cough
Syrup
creomuision'
CHILDREN
Regular Retail n.19
4 0z.
Sale
Price
Fashion slacks in proportioned sizes.
Sale 10.40
Rig. $13. Tailored slacks with a fabulous fit. Theyre stretch woven polyester in proportioned sizes. Petite (6 to 14) Average (6 to 18) Tall (10 to 16). In navy, black, brown, white, ivory, white, blue, mint, yellow, and geranium.
Sale 10.40
Save on Portable T. V. Set and Stereo Set
Sale^
Reg. 109.99, Sava tIO This 100% solid state black and white portable TV has a personal size 12" screen (meas. diag.). Includes earphone. Has a walnut grained plastic cabinet.
t1777
Sale price etiecllve thru Saturday.
^ ^ * 6'} 0 ^ ^ Sale ^159
Reg. 189.95. Save $ 3-piece Radio/ Phono 8 track play and record. Has AM/FM/ FM stereo tuner, full-size BSR record changer, two speaker cabinets each with a 6 speaker. Tuner/amplifier cabinet is woodgrain vinyl over plywood. Speaker cabinets, woodgrain vinyl over wood products.
When you get a 2 part pantsuit
of easy-care
polyester knit,
you know its a
special buy.
Great fashion. Great value. The pant and jacket twosomes, done up in patterned polyester knits. Blue, peach, or pale mint green in lots of patterns to wear almost all year round. Cardigan jackets and elastic-waist pants for misses sizes 10 to 20. At 11.88, why stop with one?
Also available in half sizes 14y2to22'/2.
Special Buy on
Womens
Sleepwear
Youll have pleasant dreams In our nylon gown. In long floor \ length styles assorted colors In great pastel shades. Sleeveless or long sleeves, sizes S-M-L.
Charge it af JCPenney, Pitt Plau, Greenville, Open Monday thru Saturday From 10 A.M. 'Til 9 P.M.
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thnraday, February 5. H767
20%off
V> \ ^ f H, A
Prints. ,
Sale 1.03 y.
R#fl. 1.29 yd. Fashion Corner broadcloth prints include calicos stripes, dots, patches, more.
Machine washable rayon/cotton 44/45" wide.
Coordinating solid colors in polyester/combed cotton broadcloth, 44/45" wide. Reg, 1.19 yd Sale 95* yd.
Checks.
Sale 78
Reg. 9t yd. Woven gingham checks are lashion perfect for you, for your home. Dacron polyester/combed cotton is machine washable, 44/45" wide.
Gauze.
Sale 1.58 yd.
Reg. 1.98 yd. Pretty florals, stripes, patchworks and scenics on lightweight polyester/cotton gauze. Great to combine with solids. 44/45" wide.
Coordinates.
Sale 3.19 yd.
Reg. 3.99 yd. Coordinates in polyester double knit. Group includes dress-weight prints, jacquards, rib double knits for sweaters and trim, and twill double knits All easy care: 58/60" wide.
Knit prints.
Sale2.95yd.
Reg. 3.69 yd. Lightweight polyester jersey prints. In colors that go from light to bright, dusty to dark. Machine washable, 58/60".
Saveon 5H.P. Tiller and 10 H.P. Rider Mower with Electric Key Start!
A*
Sale 248
Reg. 299.99. Save e JCPenney 5 HP gear drive filler has Briggs and Stratton engine, power reverse, sixteen 14" diameter tines and 26" swath.
Sale pricn tllKllve through Saturday.
Sale 699
Reg. 849.99. Sava aisa dCPenney 10 HP, 3 speed transaxle rider mower with electric key start synchro-balanced engine built by Briggs and Stratton. Has 36" width of cut, tow hitch, headlights, alternator.
20% off Bedspreads
3dl0 1 8^>win size, reg. 1 Sale H6 twin size. reg. $20
Full size; reg, S2i ..........Sale 20.M pun jj^e; reg. $24.......... Sale 19.20
Queen size; reg. $32....... Sale 25.60
Floral Medley' bedspread is of Birchwood' is a fully quilted throw style
polyester/cotton quilted to polyester poiyester/cotton with poly-
tiberlill lor machine washing and drying. gster fill and polyester/nylon backing.
Pattern features big bouquets C4 0
SiAnr MOpr. 48*63
Pr. 48x63" 48,84.r .....................,,4
48x84"........................t15 pr.
Coordinated draperies area rayon/poly-Coordinating draperies of polyester/ ester blend that's foam backed for
cotton with foam backing for insulation. insulation. Machine wash, dry.
Special!!
6.88
Wheel
alignment
Heres what you get:
Suspension inspection
Set caster and camber
Adjust toe-in
Road test
*Mosl U.S. and many loreign cars. Add $2 each for cars equipped with either air conditioning or torsion bars.
By appointment only. Special price effective thru Saturday
Save 7 on 48 month battery
Sale 30.95
with trsde-ln,
Reg. 37.95. Survivor 48 battery. Corrosion resistant polypro-pelene case. Available in group sizes: 24, 27, 27F, 22F, 24F, 72 and 74 to fit most American cars. Without trade-in, add S3. Installation at no extra charge. Drive In today. Let our mechanics check your battery charging system (no extra charge, no purchase necessary).
Sale prices effective thru AAonday
JCPennay Glass Baited Radial. Features 2 polyesier cord radial piles, 2 fiber glass belts. In the wide 78 series profile. Whitewalls.
No trade-in required.
Tire size
Save
Reg.
Sale
+ led. lax
BR78-13
10.75
$43
32.25
2.03
DR78-14
$13
$52
$39
2.31
ER78-14
13.25
$53
39.70
2.45
FR78-14
14.25
$57
42.75
2.63
QR78-14
415
$60
$45
2.80
GR78-1S
15.75
!$63
47.25
2.88
HR78-15
16.25
$65
48.75
3.07
LR78-15
$18
$70
$54
3.34
Sale prices effecllve thru MondayChargt It at JCPtnnty, Pitt Plaza, Granviiia,Optn Monday thru Saturday from 10 A.M. *til P.M.
8The DtUyJteflector, GreeiivUle, N.C.Thumiay, February 5. If7
Gardener Says ACLU Defends Rights
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-The egg market was unchanged in North Carolina Wednesday. Supplies were fully adequate and demand moderate to light. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade A eggs in cartons delivered to nearby retail stores: large whites 73.79, medium whites 68.39, small whites 60.17.
RALEIGH (AP (NCDA)-Corn prices were generally steady and soybeans weaker at leading grain elevators in North Carolina Wednesday. No. 2 yellow shelled corn was quoted at 2,55-2.67 per bushel, mostly 2.60-2.64 in the East and 2.60-2.70 in the Piedmont. No 1 yellow soybeans were 4.40-4.59^, mostly 4.50-4.56 per bushel.
RALEIGH (AP (NCDA)-Cot-ton quotations were slightly higher on the Charlotte market Feb. 3, Strict low midding 1 1-16 inch was quoted at 58.25 per hundred pounds.
900 shares was traded at that price.
Also active was American Telephone & Telegraph, which was down ' to 544s, The company reported Wednesday an .8 per cent profit decline in calendar 1975.
Natural gas issues were mixed after strong gains Wednesday. The House prepared to vote today on an alternate price decontrol measure (hat would remove controls only from smaller producers.
Among those issues, Parker Drilling was up lU to 22'r. but Mesa Petroleum was off I'A at 2fr<4.
NEW YORK (API - Midday atdckl
Hlgd Ld Last
RALEIGH (AP (NCDA)-Cattle auction sales Feb. 3 totaled 656 head at Rocky Mount and 503 head at Greensboro. Slaughter cows utility and com-m e r c i a 1 were 23.00-30.00; slaughter calves (325-550 pounds) good 26,75-28.00; vea-lers (150-240 pounds) good 45.50-57.50; slaughter heifers (700 pounds and up) good 31.00-33.50; feeder steers (300-600 pounds) good 28.00-32.75; feeder heifers (300-500 pounds) good 23.00 27.50.
RALEIGH (AP)-The North Carolina graded feeder pig auction sales Wednesday totaled 493 at Norwood and 728 at Asheville. U.S. No. 1, 40 50 pounds 95.25-98.50 ; 50-60 pounds 86.77-96,00 ; 60-70 -pounds 80.00 92.75 ; 70-80 pounds 70.00-76.50; U.S. No. 2 : 40-50 pounds 94.00 95.25 ; 50-60 pounds 86.77-91.25; 60-70 pounds 80.00-90.50 ; 70-80 pounds 70.00-76.50; U.S. No. 3: 40-50 pounds 82.75-89.00 ; 50-60 pounds 76.00-76.00-78.00 ; 60-70 pounds 67.50-77,50 ; 70-80 pounds 62.50-63.00.
Following are Miecled 11 a.fn market quotation$:
Burroughs
United Telecommunications pfd.
Heublein
Jeff-Pilot
Wickes
Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya Hardees Integon Fteldcrest Hatteras income vepco
OVER THE COUNTER ;
Combined Insurance Franklin Life NCNB
Piedmont Air
Little Mint
Conner Homes
Guardian care
Planters Bank
Daniel International Corp.
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices turned mixed today as investors weighed improving corporate earnings and dividends against the prospect of higher short-term interest rates.
Among issues listed on the New York Stock Exchange, those gaining in price held a fractional lead over those declining.
But the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks at 11:30 a.m. had declined by 2.52 to 974.10.
Early trading was active, with the NYSE ticker tape running 8 minutes behind at one point.
Brokers have attributed some recent buying to reports of rising corporate profits and dividends, although they say some investors have used the peak of this years rally to take profits on their earlier purchases.
And attention was focused on the prospects of higher interest rates after a recent rise in some short-term rates and Federal Reserve Chairman Arthur Burns statement Tuesday that the Fed had lowered slightly its target growth rate for the money supply.
Most active of NYSE issues was Central and South West,
AbblLAb
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Eaton
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Exxon
Firaatn
FlaPow
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Grace
Orayhd
GulfOil
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Honywll
IBM
intHarv
int paper
Kalar Ai
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Krasges
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LockHdAlrc
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Montan
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NatDlst
OllnCp
PepsiCo
PhilAAorr
PhlllPaf
Polaroid
ProctGam
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Committee To Meet On Budget-Cut
RALEIGH (AP)A key legislative committee plans to convene Feb. 16 with a mandate from Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt and House Speaker James C. Green to study all possible options for reducing state expenditures.
Hunt said Wednesday he and Green had sent a memo to the Appropriations Conference Committee advising the members to be prepared to spend as much as a week on this vital task.
The committee is composed of top House and Senate leaders.
The General Assemblys Committee on the Economy was told last Friday that the state's revenue shortfall this fiscal year may amount to $71 million and that a cut of $42.5 million may be necessary in next years state budget.
Lloyd OCarroll, fiscal research economist, told the committee reversions or unspent funds of $71 million will be needed to avoid a deficit this fiscal year.
The Hunt-Green memo said, We believe it will be extremely difficult for the General Assembly to reduce the 1976-77 budget by $42.5 million and, in addition, find sufficient funds for other urgent matters that must be attended to. We therefore conclude that a determined effort must be made as soon as possible to reduce expenditures this year and that the General Assembly must take the initiative in this regard.
Hunt indicated in an interview he is willing to have Republican Gov, Jim Holshouser and the Democratic legislators share the burden of cutting the budget.
What I would like to see is (he governor and legislative leaders get together, Hunt said, and have a very open discussion about how to bring about spending reductions this year. . .1 view this thing as all of us in this together.
Green said in an interview no list of specific potential spending reductions has been drawn up for the Feb. 16 meeting.
I'd like for them (committee members) to come in and work at it for a week (and) just ascertain what can be deleted.
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NameShapp For Primaiy
RALEIGH (AP)-The state Board of Elections has nominated Pennsylvania Gov. Milton J. Shapp for a place on the ballot for the March 23 Democratic presidential preference primary in North Carolina.
If Shapp wants to be on the ballot he must notify the board at once since the deadline is nearing for the ballots to be distributed to the 100 counties.
A spokesman for the Shapp for President Committee said in Harrisburg, Pa., it had not yet been decided whether to enter the North Carolina primary.
The other six Democrats who will appear on the ballot include Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace, Rep. Morris K. Udall, D-Ariz.; Sen. Henry M. Jackson. D-Wash.: former Oklahoma Sen, Fred R. Harris, for-down Vs at 15',v. A block of 196,- mer Georgia Gov, Jimmy Carter and Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Tex.
The only Republicans on the ballot will be President Gerald Ford and former California Gov. Ronald Reagan.
MASONIC NOTICE Winterville Masonic Lodge No 232 announces a stated communication at the MasonicHallFridayat7:30 pm. All master masons are invited Charlie D. Patrick.
Master
AnniniasSmiUi,
Secretary
WALLACE IN N.C.
CHARLOTTE (AP)-Gov. George Wallace of Alabama is to speak in Charlotte Feb. 20 and in 'Raleigh Feb. 23 in his campaign for the Democratic presiden-titial nomination.
THUaSOAY
2:00-5:00 P.m.-Gimt dv It Wom*n'i
Club
6:30p.m.HExchng Club meet!
7:00 p.m -winurvllle Kiwanis Club meets at community bidg.
9:30 -m. welcome Wagon ladles bowling at Hiiicrest Lanes
7 30 p.m.The women's Christian Temperance Union meets with Mrs. jM0h Tripp
7:30p.m.Eostern Caroline Stamp Club meets at Planters Bank 7:30 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary meets et Legion Home a 0Opm,-VFW meets el Post Home 8:00 pm.-CoochM Council No, 60, Degree of Pocatwntes meets at Redmen's Hall
8 OOp.m .Initiation will be held by Order Of Eastern Star Chapter No $24 at the Masonic Man on w. Fifth Street
FRIDAY
2 30p.m The Greenville women's Club meets el me club building 6:30p.m.-The End of the Century Book Club will meet at the home of Mrs. J. T. Cheathem. Hostesses will be Mrs j S Move, Mrs. C. H Rand jr and Mrs. Ed Batchelor Sr.
7.30pm -Redmen meet 8 00 pmAlcoholics Anonymous meets at fyden Christian Church. Telephone 746-6243 or 746-3333
Earthquake...
(Continued from page I)
Aid poured into Guatemala City through the international airport which remained open. Mexico sent a delegation of relief specialists and began an airlift of supplies.
The presidents of El Salvador and Honduras visited Guatemala City to coordinate aid from their countries. The Red Cross in Nicaragua, Costa Rica, El Salvador and Honduras sent convoys of trucks and ambulances with trained disaster teams and relief supplies. The American Red Cross sent a disaster specialist to assess what was needed.
The Guatemalan government declared a state of emergency and concentrated all public services in the defense department. Warnings were issued against looting, and a radio broadcast asked that no more bodies be brought to the morgue. The morgue is full, it said.
Col. Ponce said the death toll in Guatemala City was estimated at more than 300, but other reports said it might reach 500 to 600.
The relief committee said the central areas of the capital, inhabited mostly by the poor, were hit hardest. Electrical service was restored to some areas Wednesday night, but drinking water for the 1.5 million residents was scarce.
People used sheets, blankets and plastic covers to build makeshift shelters in streets and ball parks.
Such hotels favored by tourists as the Camino Real, the Ritz Continental and the Conquistador were damaged. Guests were evacuated, and some had to spend the chilly night in the open.
Friday Lunch Special
Pork Chops Dixie Queen Restaurant
Serving Frtih Sulood Daily
al Sun<l.ys
Wlnltrvlll.,N.C. _ 754-2131
Allen
AYDEN - Mr. Charlie Allen, of 715 South Lee St., Ayden died Tuesday at Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at St. Paul Church of (Tirist Disciples of Christ here with his pastor Elder A. L. Matthews officiating assisted by Elder W. W. Wilson. Interment will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
Mr. Allen was bom and reared in Pitt County but had made his home in Ayden for the past 18 years. He was a member, deacon and assistant superintendent of Sunday School of St. Paul's Church of Christ Disciples of Christ and Zion Hill Christian Aide Lodge No. 20.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lillie Rountree Allen of the home; a son, Bobby Lee Allen of Ayden; two daughters, Mrs. Emolene A. Roberts and Mrs. Janeil Allen Farrow, both of Baltimore. Md.; two brothers. Hosea and Elbert Allen, both of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Beatrice Davis of Norfolk, Va., and Ms. Mildred Allen of Kinston ; seven grandchildren and three great grandchildren.
The body will remain at Norcott Memorial Chapel, Ayden, from 6 p.m. Friday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. The family visitation at the chapel will be from 7 to 8 p.m. Friday.
Chapman GRIFTON - Mr. William Alton Chapman, of Rt. 2, Griffon, died Sunday at (Jueens General Hospital, Jamacia, N.Y. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Savannah FWB Church with the Elder Julius Randolph officiating. Interment will follow in the Chapmans family cemetery.
Mr. Chapman was the son of Mr. Laurie Chapman and the late Mrs. Essie Williams Chapman. He was born in the Griffon Community of Lenoir County. He was a 1952 graduate of Savannah High School and a member of Joseph Branch FWB Church.
Mr. Chapman is survived by his wife, Mrs. Betty Joyce Chapman of Plainsville, N.J.; two sons, Robert Lee and William Earl Chapman both of Newark, N.J.; four daughters, Mrs. Betty Carol Shields of Charlotte, Miss Rebecca Chapman of Newark, N.J., Cynthia and Letitia Sherrods, both of Kinston; his father, Laurie Chapman of the home; five sisters, Mrs. Marie C. Jones of the home, Ms. Erma Chapman and Mrs. Bonnie C. Isler, both of Rt. 2, Griffon, Mrs. Pauline C. Marshall and Miss Ethel Chapman, both of Kinston; six brothers, Willie, Robert and Clyde Chapman, all of Rt. 2. Griffon, Jasper and James Chapman, both of Jamacia, N.Y., and Edward Chapman of Rt. 2, Griffon.
The body will remain at the home of his father, Rt. 2, Grif-ton, from 6 p.m. Saturday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral.
Fillingame Mrs. Mattie Coward Fillingame, 92, died at Lenoir Memorial Hospital Wednesday night.
Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Friday afternoon at Juniper Chapel Free Will Baptist Church and burial will be in the church cemetery.
The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the time of services.
Mrs. Fillingame was a native of Lenoir County and moved to the Vanceboro community in 1917. She was married to Willie Fillingame, who died in 1968. She was a member of Juniper Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.
She is survived by a son, Swindell Fillingame of the home; a foster daughter, Mrs. Rubert Hines of Kinston; and two grandchildren.
Memorial Hospital this morning. She resided at 112 E. Ninth St.
Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Saturday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Richard Kennedy, her pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Harrell, a native of Edgecombe County, had been a resident of Greenville for the past 18 years and was employed at Carolina Grill. She was a member of Temple Free Will Baptist Church.
She is survived by her husband, Robert V. Harrell; a daughter, Mrs. Raleigh Smith of Chesapeake, Va.; three brothers, Russell and Thomas Edwards, both of Tarboro, and Lester Edwards of Rocky Mount; a sister, Mrs. Ruth Welsh of Triangle, Va., and three grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Friday,
Locke
Mr. James |ldward Locke, Sr. died at his home, Greenville Rt. 1, Monday.
Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at St. Johns Baptist Church, in Farmville, with Rev. Lucas officiating. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mr, Locke was bom in Pitt County and spent his life in Pitt County. He was a deacon of St. John's Baptist CTiurch.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lucy Carney Locke of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Beulah L. Teele and Mrs. Brenda L. Wooten both of Greenville, Miss Dorothy Locke of the home, and Mrs. Barbara L. Boone of Belair, Md.; one son, James Edward Locke Jr. of New Haven, Conn.; his father, Luther Locke Sr. of Baltimore, one sister, Mrs. Rosa Shivers of Greenville; two brothers, Luther Locke Jr. and William Herman Locke both of Baltimore; 17 grandchildren and three great grandchildren.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and will be taken to the church one hour prior to the service. Family visitation will be Friday 8 to 9 p.m.
The ACLU works for the rights of the people and
examines the actions of
governmental actions which hinder these rights, George Gardener, executive director of the N.C. American Civil
Liberties Union said at the Pitt County ACLU meeting Wednesday.
Gardener discussed the concept of civil liberties in the Declaration of Independence as defined by Thomas Jefferson as unalienable rights. The unalienable rights and other
civil rights included in the constitution which included personal privileges, immunities, and the bill of rights.
Gardener discussed in an interview some of the projects that the N.C. ACLU are presently working on including: rights for the poor, rights of the criminal, rights of the victim, and rights of the privately employed.
There is no justice in the American legal system, said
Gardener. Those who can afford the best in legal counsel and in emotional expression such as the Joann Little case, get a bigger slice of justice,
Poor people should have the right of competent legal counsel, and the right of bail on their recognizance.
Overcrowded institutions are the breeding grounds for future crimes, said Gardener. "Persons in criminal institutions have rights for saniury living conditions. They have the right of the same respect we give to other members of society.
The ACLU has several suits against institutions because of living conditions and abtse by institution workers. Gardener explained that he receives about 200 letters each year from inmates asking for ACLUs help. He answers the letters and follows up on specific cases in which strong issues of civil rights are being denied.
The ACLU proposed, drafted, and lobbyed for in the last
General Assembly, a Criminal Victims Rights Act. The Act introduced by Kathernine Sebo of Guilford County, was designed to help the victim of crimes through compensation based on an one cent increase on ad valoreum taxes. The compensation would be in the form of monies for the convalesence of an injured victim, money to families of murdered victims, etc.
The ACLU is working on the movements for the rights of workers of private businesses to safeguard against sexual pressures, or discriminations.
Gardener commented on present projects of the Greenville Chapter of the Aau. The Greenville chapters, with about 70 members, is presently working to develop a students rights center, examining government institutions, examining special interests influencing the press, and are taking action on the peoples' rights for the use of the newly built Greenville Mall.
Health Bd...
(Continued from page I)
Bethel for a satellite clinic. Barnaby further indicated that the satellite clinic in Grimesland was in its final completion stages and would be available to render Health Department satellite clinic services towards the middle of February, He reported that he and Gaskins had explored a satellite clinic site in Ayden; and with the assistance of Joe House, Board representative from Grifton, they were exploring a possible future clinic site in Grifton. Barnaby indicated that Dr. Fitzgerald has recommended that the facility in Farmville be upgraded. Gray stated that he would assist the Board of Health whenever possible in this endeavor of upgrading the facility.
The Board of Health and the Health Director are exploring further the arrangements regarding OB-GYN care in Pitt County at the request of County Commissioner Chairman, Burney Tucker.
The Board passed a resolution of appreciation to Gaskins for his outstanding contribution to public health in Pitt County while Chairman of the Board.
Harrell
Mrs. Daisy E. Harrell, 58, wife of Robert V. Harrell, diedat Pitt
BREAK HABIT NEW YORK (UPI) - Heavy consumers of tea or coffee may develop withdrawal symptoms if they forego the beverages entirely for a day. Dr. Paul Turner, a professor of clinical pharmacology, says a headache, fatigue or stomach pains can occur in persons who have become mildly dependent on caffeine.
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A small prica to pay for instant salf-daiansaand paaca ot mind. Gift boxad.
AAtil $2.05 2 or mora $2.75 aach.
Simpson Specialty Supply
P.O. ei2ii] *
Gmnvillt.N.C. 27S34
Dealer inquiriei invited Not Sold To Minor
Education Bond Issue A Milestone: Jenkins
East Carolina University Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins says a $43.3 million state bond issue on the March 23 ballot "is the most important milestone for higher education in this state in the past 25 years.
In a statement, Jenkins said growth of enrollment from approximately 51,000 in 1964 to almost 105,006 in the University of North Carolina system "has placed a real crunch on most of the 16 campuses. He said the overwhelming 118-1 vote for the bond issue in the General Assembly was in recognition of vital needs of the state universities.
"Passage of the bond issue
will provide classrooms, fund these projects and East libraries and other buildings Carolina University would be needed to take care of the young waiting into the mid-1980s for the North Carolinians now enrolled improvements it needs. Already i_ ...... position of having
in 13 of the institutions, Jenkins said. These new facilities will not be sufficient for expansion at any of the institutions. Rather, the new construction will just barely meet todays needs.
He added that the bonds will not require Ux increases.
Jenkins said, that although East Carolina University will receive no direct funds, we are vitally tied to the outcome of the bond issue vote.
"First, the future of our state rests with broader educational opportunities for our youth. Roughly one-half of the applicants to the 16 campuses next Fall will be turned away
to restrict -our enrollment to about 44 per cent of those who apply. This could slip even more if the bond issue is not passed. I am confident that our citizens will give solid support to this important bond issue which is an investment in the future of all North Carolinians.
Knitting And Crochet Class
Senate Acts To Honor Douglas
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has passed and sent to the House a bill to dedicate to retired Supreme Court Justice William 0. Douglas the Chesapeake and the Ohio Canal National Historical Park.
Legislation to make the Washington to Cumberland, Md.. canal into a recreational park was passed in 1971 after Douglas took the lead in fighting earlier plans to convert it te a highway.
The Senate took action on Wednesday.
Pitt Technical Institute will _ offer a course in Knitting and becauseofovercrowdmg.Thisis crochet at D. H. Conley High a starUmg situation when we school beginning Thursday, considw that our state ranks February 5. The class wiU meet near the bottom m terms of each Thursday evening from 7-percentage of college-age young i m room 19 on the D. H. people enrolled in higher Conley High School campus, TTre education institutions. registration fee wUl be $3.00 per
And, in a more direct sense,
Ei^ Carolina University will information
need to request money for im: contact the Continuing
nnrAonf imnuiAKAmAMAB ^
portant capital improvements in the next few years if we are to continue broadening our service to eastern North Carolina and the state. It is not likely that projects for ECU can be approved until the construction provided for in this bond issue is completed on the other campuses. If the bond issue fails it could take several more years to
Education Division of Pitt Technical Institute 756-3130, Ext. 38.
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The Daily Reflector
752-6166
sporh the daily reflector ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 5, 1976
Conley Romps Over Panthers
BETHELD. H. Conley High School romped to a 60-6 victory over North Pitt last night in an Eastern Carolina Conference wrestling match.
The Panthers continued to be hampered by a lack of manpower, having to forfeit five weight classes, thus giving up 30 points automatically.
Conleys Vikings, who battle Farmville Central on Friday in a key match, won five of the remaining matches, taking each of them by pins. North Pitts two victories both were decisions. One match was a double forfeit.
Conleys James Johnson raised his record to 16-0-1 with a win at 198, while heavyweight Lo Carmon is now 16-1. Jesse Davis, at 168, is 16-3, while Charles Hanson, 148, is 16-2-1. Floyd Crandell at 115 pounds, is now 15-2-1.
North Pitts Randy Tyler upped his record to 18-2 with a win.
North Pitt goes to West Car-taret on Friday.
Summary:
101: Eric Boyle (C) pinned Ciay Pilgreen, 5:23.
108; Alton Crandell (C) won by forfeit.
115: Floyd Crandell (C) pinned Brent Harrell, 1:51.
122: Bobby aemons (NP) decisioned Ronald Harris, 8-7.
129: Tim McOanahan (C) pinned Charles Brown, 0:42.
135: Randy Tyler (NP) decisioned Marvin Hardy, 7-4.
141: Larry Powell (C) won by forfeit.
148: Charles Hanson (C) won by forfeit.
158: Jesse Davis (C) won by forfeit.
170: Paul Bridges (C) won by forfeit.
188: Double forfeit.
198: James Johnson (C) pinned Mike Manning, 2:48.
Heavyweight: Lo Carmon (C) pinned Ricky Stokes, 3:30.
Spring Sports Set Schedules
East Carolina University Athletic Director, Bill Cain, has announced schedules for Pirate baseball, golf, tennis and outdoor track.
The baseball schedule is highlighted with games against ACC foes Maryland, N.C. State, North Carolina and Duke. The usual Southern Conference clashes, along with games against Western Carolina, Campbell; Atlantic Christian, Pembroke and UNC-Wilmlngton complete the sdiedule.
The outdoor track schedule opens with East Carolinas first home meet in three years. Coach Bill Carsons club will host the ECU Invitational on March 20th at the Michael L. Bunting Track.
BASEBALL SCHEDULE: Mar. 6Maryland at ECU; Mar. 7Maryland at ECU; Mar. 9 N.C. SUte at ECU (DH); Mar. 13Furman at FU (DH); Mar. 15Western Carolina at ECU; Mar. 16Western Carolina at ECU; Mar. 18-N.C. State at NCSU (DH); Mar. 20-Davidson at ECU; Mar. 21-Duke University at Duke (DH) ; Mar. 22-University of North Carolina at ECU; Mar. 24Campbell at Campbell: Mar. 28-Atlantic Christian at ECU (DH); Mar. 31The Citadel at ECU; Apr. 3Appalachian at ECU )DH); Apr. 5Pembroke at Pembroke; Apr. 7William & Mary at ECU; Apr. 9-UNC-
Wilmington at ECU; Apr. 12-The audel at audel; Apr. 15-Richmond at ECU; Apr. 17
Todays Sports Basketball
Rose at Bertie girls (7:30 p.m.)
Womens League Book Barn vs. Little Mint Krispy Kreme vs. Cox Realty Wrestling Rose at Northeastern Edenton at Williamston (8 p.m.)
Fridays Sports Basketball
Southern Nash at Farmville Central (7 p.m.)
Rose at Northeastern (6 p.m.) (Jreene Central at Ayden-Grifton (7 p.m.)
Conleyat North Pitt (7 p.m.) Roanoke at Williamston (6:30 p.m.)
Bear Grass at CSiocowinity Belhaven at JamesvUle Rocky Mount at E. B. Aycock (6:30 p.m.)
East Carolina JV women at Louisburg (7 p.m.)
Wrestling North Pitt at West Cartaret Farmville Central at Ckinley (8 p.m.)
WUliam & Mary at W&M; Apr.
22Pembroke at ECU; Apr. 24-VMI at VMI (DH); Apr. 26-Richmond at Richmond; Apr. 29Atlantic CTiristian at ACC; May 4-UNC-Wilmington at UNC-W; May 8-CampbeU at ECU.
OUTDOOR TRACK SCHEDULE: Mar. 20-ECU Invitational at GreenvUle, NC; Mar. 27Atlantic Coast Relays at Raleigh, NC; Apr. 3 University of South Carolina, University of North Carolina, Georgia, Georgia Tech, Furman, Auburn, Clemson at Columbia,SC; Apr. 10Carolina Relays at Chapel HIU, NC; Apr.
23-24Penn Relays at Philadelphia, Pa.; Apr. 31-May 1Southern Conference Championship at Davidson, NC; May 7-8-Pltt InvlUtional at Pittsburgh, Pa.; May 15North Carolina vs Virginia (Meet of Champions) at Williamsburg, Va.; May 27-29-NCAA Outdoor National Championships at Philadelphia, Pa.
TENNIS SCHEDULE: Mar 3-Salisbury SUte CoUege at ECU; Mar. 5-William & Mary at ECU; Mar. 9Atlantic Christian at ECU; Mar. 11 Richmond at ECU; Mar. 13 Bloomsburg SUte College at ECU; Mar. 20-UNC-Wilmington at ECU; Mar. 21 Virginia Polytechnic Institute at ECU; Mar. 23Pembroke at Pembroke; Mar. 30Old Dominion at ECU; Apr. 1N.C. State at ECU; Apr. 3 Pembroke at ECU; Apr. 4 Appalachian at ECU; Apr. 11 Furman at ECU; Apr. 12-VMI at VMI; Apr. 16Davidson at Davidson; Apr. 19Campbell at Campbell; Apr. 20UNC-Wilmington at UNC-W; Apr. 27-Atlantic Christian at ACC; Apr. 29, 30-May 1Southern Conference at Richmond, Va.
GOLF SCHEDULE: Mar. 8, 9, 10Plnehurst Collegiate Invitational at Pinehurst, NC; Mar. 19, 20Camp Lejeune Collegiate Inviutional at Camp Ujeune, NC; Mar. 25, 26, 27-Furman Intercollegiate Invitational at Greenville, SC: Apr. 19, 20, 21Southern Conference (jolf Tournament at Florence, SC; May 26, 27, 28-Southern Intercollegiate Tournament at Athens, Ga.
PEARSON PREVAILS STUART, Va. (UPI) -NASCAR Grand National stock car driver David Pearson won 26 superspeedway races in 63 starts over the last four seasons for the Wood Brothers team. ,
Delicious RIb-eya Steaks Choice Now York Strip Fillet Mlgnon Alaskan King Crab Legs Lobster Tails Gourmet Salad Bar
"THE BEEFEATER'S FAVORITE'
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WE CATER TO PRIVATE PARTIES Gift Certificates Available
Mobley Holds Lead; Taylor Heads Girls
SUMMER LEAGUE MVP - CharUe Stevens, now a member of the East Carolina University baseball team, was presented Uie Most Valuable Player award of the North Carolina Collegiate Summer League at last nights Raleigh Hot Stove League meeting. Stevens also received the
Adirondack Big Stick award for having the top batting average in the Eastern District Junior College Ranks. Stevens played last year and also during the summer for Louisburg Junior College. He hit .469 during the spring. (Photo by Brian DeMay)
Rick Mobley continues to lead the Tri-County Area Scoring race this week, but there is a new leader among the girls. Bear Grass Patricia Taylor.
Mobley, who has led the boys all year, continues to do so, but the gap between him and Donnie Perkins of North Pitt is lessening. Conleys Mobley is now averaging 24.1 points per game. Perkins is up to 19.4 at this time.
Barry Wallace of Williamston is third at 15.5, while Greene Centrals Marvin Rouse is fourth at 14.9. Eric Davis of Jamesville is fifth at 14.7.
Williamston now leads the area in offense with a 65.0
Bowling
Voice Of America
Mann's Performance May Be Just A Hint
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East Carolina University swimmer Stewart Mann admits to surprise at breaking four varsity records in a short time, but he also gives an air that its just a sign of things to come.
Mann is a freshman from Charlotte who, within a span of 10 days, broke four varsity records, four freshman records and one pool record. To top off the accomplishment, two of the varsity records came against the University of Maryland, a team the Pirates upset 77-36.
I must admit I was surprised to break that many records that quick, said Mann. But the times are too slow. Ive got to do much faster times to qualify for the Eastern Regionals. 1 feel Ill have to get all my times down three to four seconds in order to qualify. And, of course, my ultimate goal this year is to
qualify for the NCAAs in some event.
The best events for Mann are the 500 freestyle, 1000 freestyle, 200 backstroke and the 200 individual medley. Those are the four events in which Mann has set new freshman and varsity records.
The most impressive record is in the 1000 freestyle. Mann has broken that twice this year. Against Maryland, Mann swam it in 9:57,50. That was over two seconds better than the old mark. Less than a week later, Mann broke his own record against Johns Hopkins with a time of 9:53.70.
The thing that surprises me most is the 200 medley, explained Mann. I never really saw myself as a medley swimmer, but coach Scharf said I was. I had never swam that
Baseball Clinic Set Saturday
An instructional baseball clinic will be held Saturday in Minges Coliseum.
George Williams, head baseball coach at ECU. said the clinic will begin at 9 a.m. with introductions and a synopsis of what college and professional scouts look for in a young ballplayer. The clinic is open to all high school coaches and players and is sponsored by the Professional Baseball Representatives of America.
Following the introductions, aspects of the game such as hitting, pitching, baserunning. infield and outfield play, organizing practice and rules interpretations will be discussed. Speakers include Williams and assistant coach Monte Little, Jim Mallory, Greenville Rose coach Ronald Vincent, Greene Central coach Jim Fulgum. Rocky Mount High coach Jerry Carter, Louisburg College coach Russ Frazier and John Doakey Grimsley, the noted umpire
Members of the ECU baseball team will be in attendance to answer questions. A dinner will
be served around 12 to coincide with the queslion-answer session.
The clinic will conclude at 4; 15 p.m. with a drawing tor door prizes.
ECU JV's Defeated
WILMINGTON - The University of North Carolina-Wilmington nipped the East Carolina womens junior varsity, 61-59, in an overtime game last night.
East Carolina led at the half, 35-28, against the Seahawk varsity, but were hurt when three members of the team fouled out in the late going.
Marsha Persons led the Bucette junior varsity with 16 points, while Sheila Bowles paced Wilmington with 29.
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So what did Mann do with it? He broke the varsity record by over two seconds with a 1:58.81. Now he says, "I believe I can swim the 200 medley in 1:53.00. Records and achievements are nothing new to Mann. While swimming for Ken Hungate (a former ECU swimmer) at Myers Park High School, Mann won the state championship in both the 200 freestyle and the 200 backstroke, and was a state champion his junior year in one meter diving. Over the years of swimming Mann has eight state diving titles to his credit.
ECU coach Ray Scharf is high on Mann. Stewart is one of the best prospects Ive ever brought to East Carolina. Hes already shown that with the times hes had. But his future is very bright. Stewart has the ability and potential to be one of the best ever here.
Mann is hoping that Scharf is correct in his assessment. But Mann is also leary of the future, Ive seen too many swimmers that have started out great their first year, noted Mann, and then did not do well for the next two years. I dont want that to happen. I just hope to keep up this pace and break every record I can here. But I want to do more than break records. I want to make it to the top in the NCAA. If Manns finish is anything like his start, his future holds more than broken varsity records.
Mens high game and series, Frankie Black, 254, 587;
women's high game. Dot Ellen, 188; women's high series, Margaret Smart, 514.
Tuesday Bowlettes
Eight-Balls
544
21,
Strikers
494
264
Sluggers
42
34
Cannon Balls
40
36
Mark III
37
39
Team Eight
36
40
Morgan Printers
35
41
Pin Busters
35
41
Slow Starters
26
50
The Funsters
22
54
High game and series, Jackie Allen, 191, 509.
average, just nipping No^th Pitt at 64.9
In defense, Greene Central has the best mark, at 50.5, followed by North Pitt at 51.1
Only four teams have outhit Iheir opponents so far, headed by North Pitt, outscoring its foes, 13.8 points a game. Williamston, Ayden-Grifton and Conley also have pluses in the scoring columns.
Four teams have winning records to date, Ayden-Grifton and North Pitt head the list with 12-1 records, while Jamesville is 6-5 and Williamston is 7-6.
Miss Taylor takes over the girls lead by default. The former leader, Julia Moye of Farmville Central, is no longer with her team. Miss Taylor is averaging 14.3 points a game.
Right behind her is Sissy Taylor of Williamston at 13.8, while Ayden-Griftons Audrey McCarter is next at 13.6, Paula Bennett of Williamston is fourth at 11.2, followed by Wanda Phillips of Farmville Ontral at 11.0.
Williamstons girls lead in offense, defense and winning margin, with marks of 54.2, 25.7 and 28.3, respectively.
Three girls teams have winning marks, led by Williamstons perfect 13-0. Farmville is 9-5, and Ayden-Grifton, 7-6.
Standings among individuals are based on a player's having appeared in two-thirds of the games played by his or her team.
The top 20 scorers, and team statistics follow:
110 ROUNDS NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - In 1893, Andy Bowen and Jack Burke fought (or 110 rounds, spanning seven hours, 19 minutes. The contest was a drav; when the men could not continue.
BVI'Scoring
1. RickMoSley.OHC
2. Donnie Perkins, NP
3. Berry Wallace, VMton
4. Marvin Roose.GC
5. Eric Davis, JV
6. Paui Jones, Roan.
7. Jerry Ange.Jv
8. Alan Crawford.BG
9. ButchOavis.Wston
10. Willie Forbes, AG
11. Derek Brewington, Rose Ricky Whitehurst, jv Rutus Simmons. Jv
14.Ricky Ougglns.Roan.
15. Nelson Edwards, GC
16. Curtis Keys, Rose
17. James Baker, FC Jerry Wynne, BG
' 19. PauiRicciarelli.AG 30. Johnny Streeter, DHC
Beys'Otfense
1. Williamston
2. North Pitt
3. Rose
4. Roanoke
5.AydcnrGrltUm
Ws'Defense
1. Greene CaotAl
2. North Pm
3. Farmville Central
4. Williamston
5. Ayden-Grifton
Winning Margin
1. North Pitt 3 Williamston
3. Ayden-Grifton
4. D.H. Conley
Records
1, Ayden -Grifton North Pitt
3. Jemesviilt
4. Williamston
5.D.H,Conley
6. Greene Central
7. Farmville Central
8 Bear Grau Roanoke
10. Rose
Oliis'Scoring
1. Patricio Tayior.BG
2. Sissy Taylor, Witon
3. Audrey McCarter, AG
4. Paula Bennett, wston
5. Wanda Phillips, FC
6. Kathi Manning, NP
7. Edith James, Jv
Theresa Whitley,GC
9 Nancy Williams, wston 10. Alice Costin. DHC
Joy Forbes NP 12. Janet Holliday, BG LOU Rawls. BG 14 Bet Brandon, Wston
15. Cindy Potter,AG
16. Jennifer Counterman, FC Ella Fleming, DHC
>8. Vanessa Hooker, GC 19 PhyllisMcNeal.Roan 20. Annie Wooten, DHC
GiHs'Otfonse
1. Williamston
2. Farmville Central
3. Ayden -Grifton
4. North Pitt
5. Bear Grass
OIrli'Defoflsa
V Williamston
2. Farmville Central
3, Ayden-Grifton
4, North Pitt
5. Bear Grass
Winning Margin
1. Williamston
2. Farmville Central
3 Ayden -Grifton
Oirls'Racords
1. Williamston
2. Farmville Central
3. Aydon-Griftoo
4. Bear Grass
5. North Pitt
6. Roanoke
7.0.H. Conley 8 Greene Central
9. Jamesville
10. Rose
10.9
10.8
5.0
4.9
63.6
62.6
62.3
50.5
51.1
53.4 5.7
57.5
13.6
8.3
4.8 0.9
121
12-1
6-5
7-6 7-7 6-7 5-9
3-11
311
2-11
14.3
13.8
13.5
11.2 n.o
10.7
9.9
9.9 9 5
9.2 9 2 88 8 8 8 3
1.2
7.3
7.3 7.2 7,1 6.6
54 2
45.3
43.7
39.5
39.4
25.7
37.9
38.7
39.8
40.9
13-0 9-5 7-6 7 7 67 5 9 4-10 3-10 1-11 0-4
24.1
19.4
15.5
14.9
14.7
14.3
14.0
13.9
13.8
13.4
12.6 12v6 12-6
12.1 12.0
11.5 11.1 11.1
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Wilamston In 14th Straight
-WILLIAMSTON -Williamston High Schools unbeaten girls' basketball team went rolling along last night, chopping up victim number 14. This time, it was Ahoskie that bowed, 53-30.
Williamston moved out to a 12-7 lead in the opening period and never traiied. They outhit Ahoskie, 16-8, in the second frame as the 'Tigerettes built up a 28-15 lead at intermission.
Williamston continued to pull away in the third period, 13-5, pushing the iead to 41-20. The
Tigerettes finished off Ahoskie with a 12-10 advantage in the final period.
Sissy Taylor led Williamston with 16 points, while Paula Bennett had 14. Debra James and Debbie Benthall each had 14 points for Ahoskie.
Williamston meets Roanoke on Friday.
OtrW Oanii ShMkle-erowo J, J*m u, BeVhall u,
ROuntre,
Williamston-^illim S. Bennett )4, Brendon 2. Taylor 16, HarOlton I, Spruill 6, Lilley 2, Sharp. Cullli^er, Roberts, Speller, watts.
AhesHie 7 I S I*-
Williamston n U IS 11-fl
Americans Grab Silver Medals In Opening Olympic Competition
Nash Central Stops Aycock
Nash Central snapped E. B. Aycock's five-game winning streak yesterday, taking a 59-53 victory over the Jaguars.
Aycock jumped out into a 16-11 lead in the first period, but saw Nash come back with a 20-21 advantage in the second. That gave Nash a 31-28 haiftime lead.
Nash continued to pull away in the third quarter, leading 45-39, as the frame ended. Both teams pushed through 14 points in the final period.
Rossie Arrington led Nash Central with 15 points, while Hoshea Edmond and Kenny Harper each had 11. Aycock was
led by Curtis Little with 18, while Ronnie Chapman had 14 and Calvin Paige had 10.
Nash also won the junior varsity game, 46-38. Nash raced away to a i9-2 lead in the first period and led, 25-9, at the half. They saw Aycock come back to 33-28 at the end of the third period, but held off any further rally, 13-10.
Vincent Lucas led Nash with 14, while Danny Mann had 10.
Aycock, now 6-2, hosts Rocky Mount on Friday.
Aycock 16 12 |i 1453 NashCentral II 20 14 1459
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JENKINS HONORED - Dr. Leo Jenkins, chancellor of East Carolina, was honored last night by the Raleigh Hot Stove League, with this award, which featured a coior picture of him, along with an engraving of the ticket to the banquet. The 26th annual event was dedicated to Jenkins, who has championed athletics on the college level. (Photo by Brian DeMay)
By WICK TEMPLE AP Sports Editor INNSBRUCK (AP)-Bill Koch, a 20-year-old cross country skier in his first Olympics, and Sheila Young, a 2S-year-oId multitalented speed skater
from Detroit, gave the United Sutes its first medalsboth silverand Americans placed three skiers in the top 15 of the downhill today at the 12th Winter Olympic Games.
Austrian ace Franz Klammer captured the downhill as expected, but Andy Mill of Aspen, Colo., with a sixth-|dace finish, led a crediUble U.S. showing in the showcase event of the Alpine program as Uie Winter Games moved through their second day.
Koch, from Guilford, Vt., turned in the day's biggest surprise when he gave the U.S. its first medal ever in a Nordic skiing event. Koch followed Sergey Saveliev of the Soviet Union across the finish line in
the 30-kilometer cross country event, clocking one hour, 30 minutes, 57.84 seconds as compared to Saveliev's 1:30:29.38.
"I felt fine right from the early morning, said a jubilant Koch. I was up at six and had breakfast with cornflakes, pancakes and rolls. I knew I would go fine. There was no problem."
Koch failed to make the Olympics four years ago as a ski jumper but immediately set up a five-year timeUble for himself and has skiied some 5,-
000 miles in preparation for these Games. "I drew up my own five-year plan in 1972 after
1 failed to qualify for Uie Olympic team. I never touched the jumping skis after that and decided to go all out for cross country skiing, he said.
"My five-year plan goes through 1978. By then I hope to be the best in the world. If I'm not the best then. Ill quit.
This was only the third 30-ki-
Squires Fall To Denver Nuggets
Detroit Was No Problem, 91-76
Big Five Has Shown Decline
By The Associated Press Dean Smith, coach of North Carolina's fourth-ranked Tar Heels, neednt have been so concerned.
He had said before Wednesday night's game at the University of Detroit that he might have been guilty of poor scheduling because Detroit had won 19 in a row at home.
North Carolina snapped that string, 91-76 for its 16th victory in 18 games.
Mitch Kupchak scored 30 points and Tom LaGarde 21 for North Carolina.
it was a homecoming for LaGarde and another North Carolina player. Tom Zaliagiris, who were prep teammates at Detroits Catholic Central. They had many rooters in the stands. The game drew 9,500, the first capacity crowd in seven years in Memoriai Building.
North Carolina ied 38-31 at the half. LaGarde got hot in the second half, scoring 16 points. Kupchak had 15 in each half. John Long had 26 points for the Titians, who fell to 13-6.
North Carolina continues away this week, playing Georgia Tech Friday and Furman Saturday in the North-South Doubleheaders in Charlotte, N.C. North Carolina State will play Furman Friday and Georgia Tech Saturday in the Doubleheaders.
Maryland and Wake Forest struggled to Atlantic Coast Conference victories Wednesday night.
Farmville Takes Win
FARMVILLEFarmville Middle School rolled to a 47-5 victory over Bethel in a wrestling match yesterday.
Bethel took only one of the weight calles, by a pin, but the team was penalized a point to finish with only five.
Summary:
91: T. King (F) pinned J. Anderson. 1:40.
101: M King (F) pinned W. Hines. 0:32.
110: M. Mercer IF) decisioned T. Mosley. 17-0.
118: R. Joyner (F) decisioned T. Andrews. 8-2.
126: D. Newton (F) pinned T. Staton, 0:32.
133: J. Norris (F) pinned R. Pratt, 0:22.
140: R. Pettaway (B) pinned R Dixon. 0:15.
148: P. Jackson IF) won by forfeit.
155: W Blow IF) pinned D. House. 1:38.
165: J. Grimsley IF)
decisioned M. Buck, 4-2. Heavyweight: Double forfeit.
The fifth-ranked Maryiand Terrapins won 69-66 at Virginia. Two free throws by Brad Davis with three seconds remaining sealed the victory.
Two foul shots by Mo Howard with 17 seconds left had given the Terps a 67-64 lead. But a tip-in basket by Bobby Stokes pulied the Cavaliers within a point,
Virginia then called for a time out, but was charged with a tecnical foul for taking too many timeouts.
John Lucas missed the tech-nicai. But Davis was fouled seconds later and made the pair.
Lucas had 19 points, Howard 18 and Davis 17. Maryland is 16-3 in all games and 3-3 in the conference. Virginia is 11-8 and 2-5.
Wally Walker had 24 points and Marc lavaroni 17 for Virginia.
The Duke at Wake Forest game was tied eight times in the first half and 10 times in the second half before the Wake Forest Deacons won 89-87 on a basket by Jerry Schellen-berg wth four seconds remaining.
The victory was only Wake Forests second in the conference against five losses. The Deacons are 13-6 in all games. The Duke Blue Devils are 24 and 116.
Skip Brown had 25 points and Rod Griffin 17 lor Wake Forest. Tate Armstrong and Willie Hodge scored 22 each and Mark Crow 19 for Duke. Crow hit a 22-footer to pull Duke even at 87-all before Wake Forest worked the ball around for Schellen-bergs final shot.
ACC teams are idle tonight.
By RALPH BERNSTEIN AP Sports Writer PHILADELPHIA (API -Notre Dame's Digger Phelps says the decline of the Big Five basketball program can be traced to two things, low key recruiting and lack of class opposition.
Pheips and his Notre Dame team, and Frank McGuire and his South Carolina Gamecocks proved the recruiting theory Wednesday night. Notre Dame buried LaSalle 108-89. and South Carolina trounced Villa-nova 99-84.
The games were two mismatches.
All you had to do was look at the rosters of the four teams to see what Phelps meant,
Phelps recruits on a national basis. His team had players from Illinois, New York, Cincinnati, Michigan, Kansas, New Jersey, Washington, D.C.
It was the same with McGuire at South Carolina. He recruited from New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Ohio, Florida, and both Carolinas.
Villanovas players came from a 200-mile radius, most of them a short train ride from the Wildcats campus. And you could have gathered LaSalle's squad with a bus. Tonawanda, N.Y., would be he longest trip.
Aycock In Mat Victory
KINSTON-E. B. Aycock Junior High School rolled up another wrestling victory yesterday, downing Kinston, 31-14.
Aycock took seven of the 11 weight classes, drawing another, as Kinston won just three events. Aycock had two pins, while Kinston had one.
Summary:
(A) decisioned
Midget Play
Panthers 4 2 2 19
West Green 12 12 10 16-50
High scorers: PGreg
Churchill 6; WGCarlton Smith 14, Dwight Smith 14.
Wolfpack 4 1 8 3-16
Bruins 2 5 2 514
High scorers: WEdward Frazier 9; BMont Carter 5, Jack Mann 5.
Tar Heels 6 7 6 5-24
Cougars 8 2 6 420
High scorers: THTom Messick 14; CDavid Sneed 6. Billy Grimes 6.
Blue Devils 10 8 10 1240
Pirates 4 2 8 418
High scorers: BDEmmit
(K) decisioned
91: Warren Harvey, 8-2.
101: Jones Richards, 12-5.
110: Barrett (At decisioned Watson, 86.
118: Freeman (K) decisioned Cain, 56.
126: Johnson (A) decisioned Jones, 46.
133: Paige (A) pinned Brooks, 2:30.
140: Selby (A) decisioned Statum, 11-3.
48: Dupree (K) pinned O'Neal. 1:30.
158: Gunther (A) drew with Roberson, 44.
168: Butler (A) pinned Lang. 4:42.
Heavyweight: Eaton decisioned Sutton, 8-5.
"A good schedule is part of college basketball, said Phelps. Id rather be 176, like we were last year, than 166 playing St. Mary's (a girls school across the road from Notre Dame).
Phelps said that was how Notre Dame got into the NCAA tournament last year.
"They took a look at our schedule and said, Hey, they played the tough guys, Phelps explained. "Thats why 17-8 got us in,
Phelps went on to say that you have to recruit on a national basis in college basketball if you want to have a good program.
"Bring in the good opponents, get the kids who can compete and youll draw wherever you play, Phelps said.
The Big FiveVillanova, LaSalle, Temple, St. Josephs I Pa.) and Pennare experiencing a tough year both at the gate and in the won-lost column. Villanova is the only one over .500. The crowds are small. Even a city series game, which always sold out, drew little more than half a house recently.
The LaSalle-Notre Dame, Vil-lanova-South Carolina double-header was moved from Penn's Palestra home of the Big Five to the spacious eight-year-old Spectrum and its 18,-(100 plus seals.
But the fans turned out to see Notre Dame and South Carolina, not the two Big Five teams. The crowd numbered 16.297, largest ever for a college basketball doubleheader here.
Maybe the Big Five should move to tl^ Spectrum?
"Nah, says Phelps. "The Big Five belongs in the Palestra. (9,700 capacity) on the campus. We would have sold out there.
Phelps is big on campus basketball. In fact, Notre Dame is giving up the Maryland series, he said, because Maryland wants home games in a public arena.
Temple Athletic Director Ernie Casale says the Big Five is doing exactly what Phelps recommends. It is spreading its wings in recruiting, and it has told the doubleheader program director to go out and get the best opponents in the country.
Big Five teams will meet them on a rotating basis.
The two games Wednesday night were laughers. NoU-e Dame moved to a 106 lead before LaSalle scored.
By The Associated Press The Virginia Squires may be having financial difficulties, but they looked like a million dollars against the Denver Nuggets.
The Squires, in last place and reportedly on the verge of folding, gave the American Basketball Associations leading team all it could handle before suc-cumding 135-131 in overtime Wednesday night.
"The guys are still playing hard after all theyve been through, said Virginia Coach Zelmo Beaty.
The Nuggets had to fight for their lives against their ABA poor cousins.
They trailed in the last minute of overtime before Bobby Jones stole the ball and fed Ralph Simpson for a breakaway basket. Then Claude Terry stole an inbounds pass from the Squires and turned it into a three-point play for the winning margin.
In the nights other ABA games, the Indiana Pacers whipped the Kentucky Colonels 135-116 and the New York Nets defeated the Spirits of St. Louis
117-112.
The Nuggets victory enabled them to preserve their 4lgame lead over the Nets. Denver appeared to have the game won in regulation play when Simpson, who finished with 34 points, scored on a 22-foot jumper with nine seconds left. But Swen Nater threw in a tip-in with two seconds on the clock to send the game into overtime.
Pacers 135, Colonels US Indiana beat Kentucky behind the 36 points of Billy Knight. The Pacers have defeated the Colonels five straight times at home this year and have beaten the defending ABA champions 17 of their last 18 appearances in Indianapolis.
Nets 117, Spirits 112 John Williamson and Bill Melchionni combined for 36 points and led New York over St. Louis despite Marvin Barnes 40 points and 19 rebounds. The 6-foot-2 Melchionni, also the Nets' assistant coach, poured in 20 of the combined total as New York eased away in the final four minutes.
lometer race for Koch and he was less than confident about winning a medal.
Finishing as the second man across the finish line I did not dare to hope for a medal until all the others had finished, he said.
Third-place went to another Russian, Ivan Garanin, in 1:3I;09.29
The Soviet Union, with two gold medals and two bronze, took the early lead in the medals race^ Austqa, with one gold, was second and the U.S., with its two silvers, was third. Switzerland, with one silver, and Italy, with a bronze, were the only other countries to pick up medals.
Positions in the medal standings, which are kept unofficially, relect only the number of golds a country wins.
Other American finishers in the cross country event were Tim Caldwell, 22, of Putney, Vt., 27th in 1:35:57.97; Chris Haines, 24, of Anchorage, Alaska. 52nd in 1:40:58.43, and Bela Bodnar. 23, also fi(am Anchorage, 59th in 1:43:10,73.
Miss Young, a veteran of the last Winter Games at Sapporo as well as the last Summer Games at Munich as a cyclist, turned up for the Olympics by setting a world record at 500 meters last week. She was not expected to do well at the longer distances here, but she flashed around the 1,500-meter speed skating course in two minutes, 17.06 seconds to wind up second only to Galing Step-anskaya of the Soviet Union, who won the event in 2:16.58.
It was a warmup for me, said Miss Young. I consider the 500 my best race but I thought it would be good to scat another distance. I was psyched up. I didnt expect to do that well."
Miss Young announced earlier this week her engagement to James Ochowicz, an Olympic cyclist from Milwaukee. She also said this will probably be her last Olympics.'
"I really plan on getting married and settling down, she
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World champion Tatiana Av erina of the Soviet Union third in 2;i7.96. Leah Poulos Northbrook, 111., finished shffl in 2:19.11 and 18-year-old Chmj Seikkule of Minneapolis rounded out the American confingani in 2:24,06, finishing 18th out ol a field of 26 skaters.
Miss Poulos, 24, saw hs hopes for a medal end as six tired going into the final lap "She just didnt have all h strength going into the lui lap, said her father, Sam Poulos, one of a large conthi-gent of Northbrook resident! here. "But I am proud of her,"
Klammer captured the preati-giou donnwhill in a brilliant on minute, 45.73 seconds over the icy Alpine Patscherfokel trail. He flung his arms in the aii when his winning timewhiii broke his own record on this run by 10 secondswas announced.
"This is the happiest day ol my life, said the 22-year-old Klammer, an idol in this ski-crazy country. Nothing can compare with an Olympic victory. I am so happy.
I had a lot of trouble along the whole course, he said. "1 couldnt believe I had the best time. I thought I .was going to crash all the way.
Defending Olympic champion Bernhard Russi of Switzerland was second in 1:46.06 and Herbert Plank of Italy was third in 1:46.59. Italian ace Gustavo Thoeni. considered to have the best chance to win all three Alpine events, finished a disappointing 26th in 1:49.25.
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>20 W. HWY Z44 BY-FASS GREENVI1.1.E ,
We Specialize In High Grade Tobacco Fertilizers
IFor ttjE paat tuicntQ-fiuc gears, uie l|aue been actiuelg engagcb in ttje manufacture anb biatributinn of mixeb fertilijera anb fertilijier materials for the farmers of iEaatem 5iorti| (Earolina. luring that time, uie haue hub ample opportunitg to atubg the soil requirements of this section of the i^ate anb haue baaeb our present fertiliser fonnulaa on this experience.
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Call on us when you come to the point of selecting the proper fertilizer for use under your 1976 crops.
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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.CThuraday, February 5, !11N.C. Energy Council Advised To Pian On Coai-Use
By DAVID R. NELSEN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP)-Because ifieres enough coal to last hundreds of years, nuclear power may best be avoided for generating electricity, the North Carolina Energy Policy Council
has been told.
Nuclear power may be too expensive as well as unreliable and dangerous, the panel was told Wednesday.
The essence of what three speakers told the panel was
lhal the situation may differ in other regions, but Carolinas utilities should concentrate on building coal fired generating plants. For the most part, most panel members seemed to agree.
Created by the 1975 General
Assembly to study North Carolinas energy situation, the council is to come up with recommendations for the 1977 legislature on how to improve the states energy future.
Because of "enormous reserves. there is no way this
Many Veterans Pension Checks
And Widows' Are Delayed
The Greenville District Office of the N. C. Division of Veterans Affairs has received hundreds of telephone calls regarding pension checks due for widows and veterans. They have now received some information regarding the confused status of the payments due veterans and widows on February 1.
At present there are 120,000 accounts in a suspended status, which must be processed by the Veterans Administration before checks are released.
Approximately 17,000 veterans and widows have received
duplicate payments and the Veterans Administration has suggested that the duplicate check not be returned as the amount of the duplicate payment will be deducted from the March 1 check. In some instances this will cause the veteran or widow to receive no check on March 1.
Many payees are receiving checks at the 1975 rate, although they have received letters from the Veterans Administration establishing a new rate for 1976. The Veterans Administration
Slowdown By Doctors Ended
By MICHAEL RUBIN Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Physicians protesting huge increases in their malpractice insurance premiums have ended a 35-day slowdown and say theyll go back to work as usual starting today.
But the doctors warned that unless the sUte legislature acts quickly to resolve the problem, "next time everyone will go out.
Late Wednesday, The United Physicans of California, which spearheaded the protest, voted to end the slowdown even though all major issues in the controversy remain unresolved.
The slowdown, which affected 115 of the 234 members of the Hospital Council of Southern California, ended most elective surgery. Surgeons and many specialists declined to take new patient, and many stopped seeing all but postoperative patients.
The slowdown did not prevent anyone from obtaining necessary medical care because numerous cases were shunted to the eight county-operated hospitals, a move that cost taxpayers an estimated $1 million. Private hospitals estimated they lost $7 million despite the more than 20,000 workers laid off or placed on shorter work
Holshouser Cites Poll
CHARLOTTE (AP) - A poU taken last month showed President Ford leading Ronald Reagan among North Carolina Republicans by better than 10 per cent, Gov. Jim Holshouser says.
The governor, regional coordinator for the Ford campaign, made the claim Wednesday in Charlotte. The city was a stop on a tour of western and central North Carolina he started that day and ends today.
The poll was taken by Market Opinion Research of Detroit, which is handling all polling for the Ford campaign. Holshouser said.
A spokesman in Fords state campaign headquarters in Raleigh said 500 Republicans were sampled at random by telephone Jan. 6-12. They were asked how they would vote if the states presidential primary were held lhal day between Reagan and Ford. He said 14 per cent of those called were undecided, but he did not give Ihe percentages for Ford or Reagan. Neither did the governor or anyone at Market Opinion research give the percentages tor the two candidates.
Promotion For Aide To Ford
WASHINGTON (AP) - Milton Friedman has been promoted by President Ford to the position of special assistant. Presidential Press Secretary Ron Nessen has announced.
Friedman has been a member of Fords writing staff since January 1974, when Ford was vice president,
The appointment was announced Wednesday.
weeks.
The vote to end the slowdown came at an emotional four-hour meeting of 300 UPC representa-lives. The group said its membership includes 80 per cent of Ihe states 41,000 licensed physicians.
One UPC spokesman said the decision to return to work was based on assurances from state political leaders in Sacramento that a solution can be found to the crisis, which has sent malpractice insurance premiums soaring by 327 per-cent to as high as $30,000 for some specialists.
But he warned, "If it looks like nothing is happening, there is the implied threat next time everyone will go out.
The protest began New Years Day and at its peak involved 23,000 physicians most of them specialisists such as orthopedic surgeons and neurosurgeons throughout Southern California, the UPC has estimated. Rates were hiked the most for doctors in these specialities, which are more prone to malpractice suits.
Primary care physicians, with the exception of a brief slowdown in support of the specialists, did not take part in the protest.
The UPC representatives voted unanimously to approve a statement that said, Phase one, to bring about a resolution of the medical malpractice insurance problem the job action has come to a successful conclusion.
"It (the protest) has demonstrated to the public that the malpractice problem is a real crisis demanding solution.
UPC spokesman Dr. Richard Carlin said the protest had brought the enormity of the problem to the attention of the opinion makers of the state.
Carlin said that while the slowdown had ended the physicians "will continue pressure in other ways" and that doctors will seek to "broaden the support for reform. ,
Immate Labor Commission To Meet Feb. 11
The Inmate Labor Commission-created by the 1975 General Assembly to encourage the constructive employment of State prison inmates on local public work projectswill meet February II in Raleigh.
The purpose of the 11 a.m. session in the conference room of the Randall Building (831 West Morgan St.) is to explain the commissions role with the Division of Prisons and meet area administrators and institution heads.
Two Greenville residents are among the five commission members from the Easterrt area. They include Mrs. Mary Faye Shires, appointed by the Speaker of the House of Representatives and John H. Taylor, appointed by Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt.
Other members from the Eastern area include Clyde A. Erwin of Goldsboro and Osborne G. Davis of Beaufort, both appointed by the Governor, and K.B. Hurst of Jacksonville, named to the commission by the Secretary of Otrrections
hopes to have these accounts adjusted by tbe end of February.
Many recipients are receiving separate checks to adjust the additional payment due for 1975 because of unusually high medical expenses in 1975. Others will have the additional pension due for 1975 included in their February pension check.
The Veterans Administration indicates that they are holding 88,000 checks for various reasons and these checks will be released as soon as possible.
It is indicated that approximately 800,000 retroactive adjustment checks will be issued within the next several days.
There are approximately 75,OOOchange of addresses which Ihe Veterans Administration has not processed, and which are assigned a low priority in order that the more urgent business of getting the checks out might be expedited. For this reason many checks will go to an old address this month,
Walter L. Tucker of the local
District Office advises that the Veterans Administration Computer Center is doing everything possible to have the checks released at the earliest possible time but cautioned that it might be two or three weeks before Ihe Veterans Administration is able to complete action on the several million accounts which they have had to change since January 1.
Tucker indicated that educational checks due February 1 will be delayed approximately ten days.
At the present time the local office is unable to give anyone a satisfactory answer as to when action will be taken on an individual case, and Mr. Tueker therefore suggested that persons not receiving checks to wait until February 20 before inquiring about their checks. He pointed out that numerous inquiries would merely cause it to take a longer period of time to have all adjustments made.
coal is going to become exhausted in our lifetimes or in Ihe foreseeable future, said V.M. Johnston, manager of economic services for Island Creek Coal Co.
On the economic side, nuclear plants may not be cheaper in the long run, said Dr. Irvin C. Bupp Jr. of the Graduate .School of Business Administration at Harvard University. On the cost of building nuclear plants, be said, its probable that a plant ordered now would end up costing twice its projected price and its possible the final cost would be three times higher.
Utilities have always been wrong when estimating how much it will cost to build a nuclear plant, historically paying at least twice their estimated cost lor building one, Bupp said.
Asked whether North Caro-
Receive Grants For Scholarship
Grants of $50 each and awards recognizing scholarship in classical studies have been awarded two graduate students in history at East Carolina University, Larry Pollard of Tarboro and Joel T, Hancock of Harkers Island.
The two were recommended for the awards from the Keimer Foundation for Historical Research by Dr. Antbony J. Papalas of the ECU History Department.
lina should choose coal or nuclear, Bupp said, Its too close to call when choosing between beginning construction of a nuclear plant now tbat takes 15 years to finish and starting a coal fired plant in two or three years. Coal plants take less time to build.
If nuclear plants are to be cheaper in the long run, they must be far less expensive to operate because their consttuc-lion costs are much higher than coal plants, he said.
Bupp talked mostly about economics of the two types of plants, but he also said theres no national policy or current technology that is unanimously considered safe when dealing with nuclear waste. He also said theres considerable debate over the safety of the reactors themselves.
Jesse Riley of the Carolina Environmental Study Group went even further and predicted there will eventually be a nuclear catastrophe at a plant. Once that happens, Do you thmk that program will continue? he said of nuclear plant construction.
Even if nuclear plants result in saving money, the threat of an explosion is not worth it, he said, A chemist, Riley said he has read scientific papers that outline the threat of a nuclear power plant exploding.
But, Bupp said some technical problems with nuclear plants may be solved and nuclear power cannot be Ignored. "Theres really no practical alternative to continuing our efforts to supply some fraction of our energy needs through nu
clear fission, he said.
Coal is the best fuel for generating electricity because its plentiful and safer, Johnston told the council.
Some 21.3 million tons of coal were shipped to No(th Carolina in 1974 with more than 90 per cent of it used to generate electricity, he said. Natiorarf production totals 600 million tons a year with two thirds being used for generating electricity.
Coal used in the Carolinas comes from District 8, composed of parts of West Virginia. Kentucky, Virginia and Tennessee. Johnston said District 8 produces the highest quality coal in the nation.
Reserves in District 8 total 58 billion tons of high quality coal (hat can now be mined, he said, noting that there is at least that much lower quality coal and untold amounts of coal that would be mineable with new technology. The coal is there, you can have all you want," he said.
In the United States there are about three trillion tons of coal reserves that can be mined with current technology, he said.
Some 150 million tons a year are mined in District B he said, adding that it takes between five and six years to mine one billion tons there.
Barring unforeseen developments, Johnston predicted coal prices will remain relatively low. "The reserves are so vast (hat coal will remain priced in relation to the cost of production," he said.
When asked why coal is not used more widely, Johnston
said environmental considerations in mining and burning have caused it to lose popularity.
'To illustrate how much U.S. coal is mined annually, he said if a person were to wait at a railroad crossing for a train hauling one years production to pass, it was take from 12:0.1 Jan. t until about noon Oct. S.
Charter Member Of Fraternity
FARMVILLE, Va.-Ellen Lee Morrison, a Longwood College junior from Greenville, is among the charter members of the Virginia Epsilon Chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon fraternity at Ixtngwood College.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Morrison, Ellen is a 1973 graduate of Seaford High School in New York.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
liThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, February 5, 1I7(
FCC Lacking Some Answers
By JAY SHARBITT AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Question: If a wealthy fan of a presidential candidate buys air time to tout his man but his man hasnt authorized it can the opposition demand equal air lime from the radio or TV stations involved?
Answer from the Federal Communications Commission: We dont know.
The question never has come up for a ruling, the FCC says.
But it may. due to the recent Supreme Court overhaul of federal election finance rules which could pave the way for a big broadcast blitz on behalf of a candidate, with no spending limits on those paying for it.
The court left as is the current *1,000 limit any individual can contribute to a candidates election each year.
But it h|Jd that individuals or groups can spend as opposed 10 contribute without limit to promote their man, as long as he or his campaign troops havent authorized it or discussed the matter.
If any such prearrangement in this outside spending is proved, the spending is considered a contribution subject to limit, if not politically embarrassing cries of illegality from the opposition But if they obey the law, theres nothing to prevent individuals or groups from running a massive, costly wildcat campaign on the air when their candidate and his committees say they didnt authorize it.
The FCC says it has no limits on how much can be spent for political advertising on radio and television. It says when a legally qualified presidential candidate buys air time to speak his piece, the broadcaster must give the opposition a similar opportunity.
But what about equal time for opponents of a candidate who, although he hasnt authorized it, is praised in a broadcast ad for which air time was bought by an independent, unofficial group of supporters?
Well, you have raised - a question the commission has never had to decide, an FCC
spokesman said.
Those who hate political advertising on radio and TV can relax for the time being. ABC, CBS and NBC say no one has yet approached them to buy air lime for an unauthorized-by-the<andidate campaign. However. it may happen to local stations during primary races.
What are the chances of such wildcat campaigns on the air this year?
Well, theres always the possibility that somebody's going to do it on a small scale, says Herbert Alexander, an authority on campaign finance laws and director of the Citizens Research Foundation, which studies political campai^ spending,
Whether it would even involve the broadcast media or very much money is very hard to predict, he said.
Well, I think its more likely that that kind of independent spending is more likely to take place in the print media than in broadcasting.
The reason is, you occasionally see a full page newspaper ad that says, This is why Im supporting candidate X. But you don't often hear television or radio spots saying the same thing
And so I dont think its likely to affect the broadcast media as much as it would the print media.
Local Residents Pass CPA Test
Two Greenville residents were among those persons who passed the Certified Public Accountant examination given in November, it was announced by the State Board of CPA Examiners,
The board reported that Debra Jones Carson and Frederick Eari Umphlett earned passing marks on the examination, administered in Winston-Salem.
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, FEB. 6, 1976
MAN-MADE SUN A teclwician Inspecli an army of lamps which simulate the suns light for testing of solar radiation effects upon componenta and materials to be used In outer space. The
man-made sun Is used at the Goddard Space FUght Center In Greenbelt, MA (AP WIrephoto)
GOREN BRIDGE
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
13.30 Search For 1:00 YourKI And 1:30 World Turns 3:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All in Family 3:30 Match Game 4:00 Tattletales 4:30 Mary Hartman 5:00 Gunsmoke 6:00 Newswatch
6 30 News
7 00 Truth Or
7:30 AMke A Deal 8:00 T8A 9:00 Fri. Movie
THURSDAY
7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Hollywood Sq.
6:00 Waltons 9:00 Hawaii 5-0 10:00 Barnaby Jones 11:00 Newswatch 11:30 Movie FRIDAY 6.00 Car. Today
8 .00 News
9 :00 Kangaroo 10:00 Price Right 11:00 Gambit 11:30 Love Of
11:55 Graham Kerr i,;30 Newswatch 13:00 Newswatch i2:00 Movie
WITN-TV Ch. 7
THURSDAY U M/Warble
7;00 ram Affair '2 55 NBC News 7: Nash Music 1:00 Somerset a OOGraOy 1:30 Days of Lives
8.30 Cop &Kia S:30 Doctors
9:00 Ellery Queen S.OOfVwttier wtd, 10:00 Meoical story 8:00 Cart Cam 11:00 News 8:30 Carf Cam
II 30 Tonight 8.30 Bewitched
FRIDAY ironside
. r . , 4:00 News
S:30 Country earn 4:30 NBC News 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Fam AHair
7:00 Today 7:30 Buck Owens
7 a News j;|M San J. Son
7.30 Today 8,30 Practice
8 a News 9:00 Rock Files
9 00 tiaike Douglas kloo Police story
10 00 Sweepstakes iLooNews 10 30 Fortune II. Tonight
11.30 HoUywood 1:00 Mid Special 1! 00 News Noon j; News
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
CHOIR CONCERT The St. Augustine College Choir of Raleigh will present a concert at Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 3 p.n.
Sunday School will be held at 9:30 a.m. and worship service will be held at 11 a.m.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1.Long deep wounds 7. Dark plain on the moon
11. Skilled workman
12. Oriental Christian
14. Scottish singer
15. Tapir
16. California army base,
17. Basket strip
19. Japanese coin
20. Two of a kind
22. Howlers
TAXING SITUATION SweiUsh film director Ingmar Bergman has been admitted to a hospital after a nervous breakdown it was announced today. Friends said the breakdown was due to pending charges of tax fraud against him. (AP WIrephoto)
ana aBsins anon^niziEi SHQ EHaa ranci la^H naa
24. Follower of 2eno
26. Vegetable
27. Still 29. Fish 33. Pliant
37. Preeminent
38. Good King
4L Onfof the SOIUI'ON OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZIE
Little Women" HOWN
42. Vestment 1. Dances in 4. Covered up 44. Hangings duple time 5. Danish weight
46. Ornamentation 2. Where the Ark 6. Meander
landed 3. Artist's workshop
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THURSDAY
7:30 T4II Trultl 8:00 Kolter 8: XI Olympics U:00 News IJ 11:30 Mannix-Long 1:45 News FRIDAY 7:00 Morning 9:00 Momage 10:00 Not For 10:30 Girl 11:00 Ecige 11:30 Happy 12:00 Make Deal 13:30 Children 1:00 Ryan'S
1:30 Rhyme 2:00 Pyramid 3:30 Neighbors 3:00 Gen HOSp 3:30 One Life 4 00 Flintstones 4,30 Comedy Hour 5:30 News 6:00 News 6:30 AMverick 7:30 Tell Truth 6:00 Donny 6i Marie 9:00 Olympics 11:00 News 12 11:30 Olympics 12:00 Rookies 1:07 News
I 27
Par tlniR 28 mrn.
AP Niwifiarur
7. Jumbles
8. literary scraps
9. Wash lightly 10. Diner
13. Dresses leather 18. Catnip 21. Makes fun of 23, Knaves of clubs 25. Kitchenware 28. Draw
30. Storehouses
31. Deplore
32. Lovers' meetings
33. Star in the Big Dipper
34. Disabled
35. Lewis Carroll character
36. Golfer's helper 40. Release
43, Against 45. Candlenut
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
C IB7e.T)i4ClacigpTikini
Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
4>K
9Q982 07543 48652 WEST EAST
4QJ985 41062
'!'JI054 CPK7
082 OQJ109
4107 4QJ94
SOUTH 4A743 92A63 0AK6 4AK3 The bidding:
South West North East
2 NT Pass 3 4 Pias
3 4 Pasa 3 NT Pasa Pass Pass
Opening lead; Queen of .
Those Bols Bridge Tips are all very well, but for the most part they deal with situations which seldom come up," complains a reader in Hartford, Conn. Not so. Had South, declarer in a high-stake game in Los Anples, followed the tips which appeared in this column, he would have been a much wiser and wealthier man.
The auction followed standard lines. North employed the Stayman (Convention to investigate the possibility of a 4-4 heart fit since he would have preferred a major-suit contract because of his distributional feature. When South showed a spade suit. North signed off in three no trump. Note that if South also held four hearts, he would now have introduced his second major suit and the optimum contract would have been reached.
West led the queen of spades, and declarer was not too happy with his pros
pects. He had only seven top tricks, and the opening lead removed a key entry to dummy. He decided that his best chance was to hope that a minor suit would split 3-3 and that the queen of hearts would be an entry. A glance at the full hand is enough to convince the reader that declarers line was doomed. However, even if both minor suits split 3-3 and West held the king of hearts, the defenders would be able to take at least five tricks before declarer could collect nine.
A regular reader of the bridge tips would have remembered Brazilian, Gabriel Chagas advice on the intrafinessethe finesse positions within a suit. By applying that bit of wisdom here, declarer could have developed the heart suit for three tricks.
After winning the king of spades, declarer should lead and run the eight of hearts. West wins the ten and, let us suppose, continues with another spade. Declarer wins and lays down the ace of hearts. When the king drops, it is a simple matter to finesse the nine for three heart tricks and the contract.
Note that it would not help East to cover the eight of hearts with the king. Declarer wins the ace and continues the suit. If West plays low, declarer finesses the nine. If West splits his honors, declarer allows him to hold the trick and then finesses the nine when next he gains the lead.
Expecting more than four bridge guests? "Chicago Bridge" allows for extra players. For Charles Gorens "Chicago Bridge" rule book and score pad kit, send $1.50 in cash or check, payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648.
QbcJ southeastern
I 801 iVAHi 4HH1
Theyd do anything (or a story...and do.
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
THURSDAY
7:00 Engineering 7:30 NC News 1:00 Firing 9.00 Hoorav FRIDAY 6:30 SOung
9 00 Life vvorlo 9 15 insidt-Ou^
9 30 Carolina 10:00 Sesarrva Si 11:00 Covar 11:15 Granny 11 35 Francais 11 55 Lift ^r)d 12:15 Liberty 12:30 Elec Co 1:00 Liberty 1:15 Mythology
1:35 Rhythm 1:50 Stories 2:05 AAatter 2:25 Francais 3:45 Saif 3:00 Now 3 30 Cooking 4:00 Mis Rogers 4:30 Sesame St S:30 Elec Co 6:00 Zoom 6:30 Gettin'
2:00 Aviation 7:30 Black Perspec 6:00 wash week 6:30 Wall St 9:00 Theatre 10 00 Susikind
Massachusetts became the sixth state in the union on Feb. (i. 1788.
PLAYHOUSE
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PROUDLY PRESENTS
Friday night, Feb. (rom 9 p.m. to I a.m.
Arlene & Bobby
(Old Black and Blua Band) Saturday night, Feb. 7 from p.m. to 1 a.m.
The Cast Aways
(Baach, Top <9, Old PdpI Sunday nite, Feb. B from B p.m. to 12
Super Grit Cowboy Band
(Texas Boogie)
Call For Reservations 442-7197
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1HE FRONT PAGE
Features Tomorrow 7:10-9:00
EARTHQUAKE"
IT!
A new S30 million convention center is under construction in Kansas City, Mo.
GENERAL TENDENaES: The momiiM finds you nxious to continue putting interesting plins in motion but tbere are likely to be some obetades in your path. Check financial airangements.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You may not find it possible to settle a personal affair now, so await a bettei day. Improve youi appearance.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Put that plan to work early in the day and be prepared for any possible kinks in it. Much can be accomplished today.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Find the right wayi and means so that you can pin a personal goaL Try not to be too stubborn or you lose out.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A public matter needs to be handkd early and then you can be of assistance to a friend who is having trouble.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You can now easily handle a problem that has been annoying. Listen to what an influential person has to say.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept, 22) You may want to get out of a promise you have made, but it ia best to go through with it now. Be cooperative.
UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Steer clear of an associate who wants an accounting from you for which you are not ready yet. Avoid any argumentL
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be sure you do your fair share of the work or you could incur the ditpleaaute of co-workers. Improve your health.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Plan recieaon for the evening and then get right to work with an important routine. Strive to be exact.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Dont lose your temper at home where there is likely to be friction, ot you could pt into trouble. Keep serene.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Much care in motion at home and in the outside world is wise now. Show good sense in handling money matteri
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) First pt yout billt paid and then concentrate on regular routines Use logic in the handing of problems Be wue.
Last Day - Park: "God Forgives, We Don't" PQ Next Cinema 1: "Hustle" Coming Cinema 2: "Blackbeard's Ohosf'
Writing Team Enlivens Past
The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thnndey, February S. 17-13
By RICHARD W. FOSTER
NEW YORK (AP) - I nev- er understood why history has to be dull. We dont think it has to be, says Dominique Lap-ierre.
I remember a historian telling me that you couldnt write history until people are dead. I told him you can only write history while the people are alive, adds Larry Collins, the other half of the Franco-Ameri-can writing team that has just added Freedom at Midnight to their list of international best sellers.
The latest book by Collins, former Paris Newsweek bureau chief, and Lapierre, American-educated son of a French diplomat and former senior editor of Paris-Match, follows "Is Paris Burning?, 0 Jerusalem and Or, Ill Dress You in Mourning.
As with the Allied rescue of Paris, the birth of Israel and
the life of Spanish matador Cordobs, Freedom at Midnight deals with history this time the events in India leading up to its independence in 1947.
Collins, 46. and Lapierre, 44, spent 4'ii years and $300,000 in writing the book, they said in an interview here. In England they interviewed former British members of the Indian Civil Service and taped 36 hours of interviews with 75-year-old Lord Louis Mountbatten, cousin of George VI and last British viceroy of India.
Basing themselves in New Delhi, they talked to the private secretary and the private physician to Mahatama Gandhi, among others in his entourage, in order to describe the many details of his personal and public life which made him a saint in the minds of Indians.
Lapierres first connection with India was in 1953 when during his honeymoon he trav
elled across the Indian subcontinent in third class railway coaches and participated in a tiger hunt on a game preserve which had once been the fief-dom of a deposed maharaja.
I would have loved to have been a Bengal Lancer, Lapierre admits. He put this romanticism to work in writing the portions of the book dealing with the elegant, sybaritic lives of the 535 maharajas who monopolized the wealth of India,
As part of his tour of duty as bureau chief for Newsweek in Beirut Collins covered India and Pakistan in the 606. On one visit he discovered the summer capital of the British raj, Simla in the foothills of the Himalayas. It was replete, Collins recalls, with everything the tea-drinking, cricket-playing English needed to recreate Kent and Sussex in the heart of Asia.
The British came there for
PontMA LOVE IT \NHEM THEV SAV tVIEV'PE OOiNO TO WtUSE TOR 9TADON IDENTIFICATIOW"
Which 15 sahd^iched betweew
A half OOtEH 6P0T COMMERCIALS
THREE MEE-ONS.A MEOlClHE-V BREATH, A PAIR OF TOOT ODORS, ABTACHOFPOTATO CHIPS, A COATED STOMACH LIMIHG AND OHE /trA-UA'
five months out of every year to rule over a fifth of mankind. They lived the life immortalized by Kipling lawn parties and polo, teas and balls, hunting and banquets, Collins recalled.
Lapierre, who speaks an enthusiastic French-accented English, said the most fascinating aspect of his research for the book was the figure of Mohandas Gandhi, the Indian mystic and political genius who spearheaded Indian independence.
Just stop to think about this little old man, traveling on foot in an age without radio or television, in a country where 90 per cent of the people were illiterate. And yet he reached everyone. During his fasts, the whole of India waited for the reports of his pulse beat and the condition of his kidneys. He had really become the body and soul of India.
Beginning with their first book, "Is Paris Burning?, Collins and Lapierre established a technique for penetrating the blurred recollections of the eyewitnesses to history they seek out for their books.
In doing Paris, Collins says, we found that sometimes the memory needs some priming. We had interviewed three Resistance fighters who played a key role in an assault on the Nazis in Paris, But they weren't very good on the details we were after. So we took them down to the Rue Rivoli (a major Paris thoroughfare) and asked them to recreate the scene. All of a sudden they were talking wildly, gesturing. The whole scene came flooding back like it was happening all over again.
Collins and Lapierre, who write in adjacent villas near St. Tropez in France, are now about to start on their next
book. But they wont say what its about.
Im very excited about it, Collins said, stretching out comfortably in a Louis XIV chair in his mid-Manhattan hotel suite. "Very excited. I cant think of a better way to spend the next three or four years of my life. !-
_
(Freedom at Midnight is published by Simon & Schuster.)
Honor Lists At Academy
Honor Roll and Achievement Lists for the third marking period were announced this week by Mrs. Carol Whitaker, Headmistress of Karl B. Pace Academy. Mrs. Ann Burden, Assistant Headmistress, submitted the Honor Roll and Achievement List for grades 6-9. The students earning recognition were:
Honor Roll: First Grade: Elizabeth Pollard, Elizabeth Feary, and Christy Garrison; Second Grade: Christy Tyler and Jill Whitehurst; Third Grade: Ginger Galloway,
Heather Haynes, Mary Jon May, Rebecca Pace, Ginny Robbins, Jody Ross and Angela Smith; Fourth Grade: Shannon Lowry and Bill Blount; Sixth Grade: Amanda Robinson; Ninth Grade: Warren Edwards.
Achievement List: First
Grade: Julian Perkins, Scott Newton, Jennifer Newton, Marshall Moore, Stuart Mercer, Jeffrey McCallum, Kim Lowry, Tammy Huggins, and Alison Hendrix; Second Grade: Trey Harrington, Jenny Brinson, Joe Briley, Tracye OBannon, Mike Brown and Hank Briley; Third Grade: Mary Helen Allen. Daune Mills and Michelle Savage; Fourth Grade: Walter Perkins, Lyn Moore, Kathryn Ross, Amanda Manning, Teyi Goolsby, Gigi Edwards, Mary Eccles Cheatham, Richard Pace and Alex Laughter: Fifth
Grade: Amy Yongue, Manya Lowry, Barbara Little and Frederick Pollard; Sixth Grade: Sue Ellen Allen, Tara Laughter, Kim Patton and Martha West; Seventh Grade: Robin Hardy, Missy Dye and Lu Anne OBannon: Eighth Grade: Don Carr and Angela Patrick; Ninth Grade: Peter Pace.
Cattlemen Will Meet
The 25th Annual Cattlemens Conference, sponsored by N. C. State University in cooperation with the N. C. Cattlemens Association, will be held at the Hilton Inn, 1707 Hillsborough Street, in Raleigh. The business meetings of the N.C. Cattlemens Association will be held on Monday, February 16, and the Educational Program will be held Tuesday, February 17.
Registration fee is $7,50 per person and advanced registration is requested to assist the University in making plans. If cancellation becomes necessary, fees will be refunded provided notice is received prior to February 13. Conference registration will be completed at the Hilton Inn from 8 to 9 a.m. February 17.
For further information contact Mike Regans at the Pitt County Extension Service, 203 W Third Street, Greenville or call 758-1196.
Will Preach At Church Saturday
Bishop Ebron will be preaching at New Hope Holiness Church for Missionary Jones Saturday at 7:30 p.m.
Elder J. N. Perry will be preaching at New Hope Holines Church for Missionary Jones Saturday. February 28 at 7:30 p.m.
lO
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THE 'NEWLAN CONTINUES HIS UNIQUELV PERSONAL interpretation OF CLP FAIRY TALES...
LITTLE REP RIDINS HOOP STAREP AT HER OPeRANNy...
AS THE curtains CLOSE, LAPIN BOWS TO A FEW SCATTEREP HANPCLAPS... NOT AT ALL LIKE THE TREMENPOUS CWATIONS THAT
usually occur at THE ENP
OF A PERFORMANCE.
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICt Nertt) CarollfM pm CMiMty Tht Ut>0rflgnd. AArl T. F*rr. having qualifitd as Adminittratrix of tht astatt Of Douglas Paul Farr, dactasad, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, thit li to notify all paraona, firms arni corporations having claims against said astata to prasant mam to tha undorsignad or har attornay* on or t>aforamtMm day of July, t97a,or this notica vrill ba piaadad in bar of thair racovary. AH parsons indabtad to said astata witi piaaia maha im madiatf payment to tha undarsignad cr har atlornays.
This tha torn day of jenuery. IWA Maria T. Farr Adminiitratrix of tht Estatt of Dougtas Paul Farr 1407 Rad anM Roed Graanvltla, N. C. 27134 EVERETT E CHEATHAM ATTORNEYS P, 0. Box 1220
Gratnviilt. North Carotina 27t34 Jan.222t;Ftb.S&12, ma
Classified
Ads
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sole
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
758-1131
BUICK 72 LE SABRE. 4 door sedan, air, powar brakes and steering, good condition. $1800. 756-7552 after 5;10.
CAMARO 75 Rally Sport. Yellow with black hood and top with racing stripe. Rear spoiler. Color keyed rims. S800 and assume payments or will accept nice trade. Call 752-2335 after 5:30.
CAMARA 'it. 3 speed, air conditioning. Good condition. 758-1948 or 756-8834 after 5 weekdays, anytime weekends.
CHEVELLE 1972 Concurs Estate Wagon. Excellent condition, low mileage, fully loaded Including air, AM-FM radio, luggage rack. Must see to appreciate. 752-6493.
CHEVROLET 1955, 2 door. Good condition, black wim gold interior. 524-5681.
CORVETTE 72.350,4 speed, AM-FM radio, air, 2 tops. Can be seen at Mobile Home Center, Greenville. $4300.
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.
OATSUN 1200 COUPE 1972. 4 speed, excellent condition, radio, heater, 34 miles per gallon. Must see to ap predate. Call Brown-Wood, 752-7111.
OATSUN 510 station Wagon 1972. Great family car, A-1 condition In and out. Call Brown-Wood, 752-7111.
1973 Duster
Automatic transmission, air conditioning. Only 4000 miles.
2450
756-1100
REGIONAL AUTO PARTS
Cx>mpare This Price
Small Outside, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.
America Discovers Fiat THERE MUST BE A REASON
Brown Wooii, Inc.
Dickinson Ave.
752-71II We will buy your car for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.
FORD FAIRLANE 70 Station Wagon. Air, power steering end brekes. S900. 753.V3S4.
FORD FALCON '4?. 4 door, cleen, good condition and gas mllaaga. 7M-2040.
FOUR CHROME ravars4 wheels and E-70. Firestone wide oval tiras, air shocks Included. S200. 752.7398.
Thursday Special 1967 AAercury Atenterey '
4 door. Automatic, poiwor toorlng, V4. Raducad to
1399
Goodman Auto Sales
3004S Memorial Dr 75* 63S3
(Adiacent to Edwards Motor Co )
MUSTANG IMS. $400. Cali 752 4354 night.
1972 Mustang Mach I
2250
756-1100
REGIONAL AUTO PARTS
CompBr* This Prlc
PLYMOUTH 71 Fury II. 440 cubic inch with good gas mllaaga, axcallant condition. High milaagt. 758-4134.
RAMBLER STATION Wagon 1M3. Good Hras, runs fina, utas oil. 1150. 756-1766 aftar 6 p.m.
TOYOTA 1975 Ctlica GT. MttalliC brown, full vinyl top, 5 spaad, air, AM-FM starao, luggaga rack, un-darcoattd, ANSA axhautt. 7SM106, 6:30 til 9:30 p.m.
TRIUMPH TR6, '70. Buttarscotch, good condition, AM-FM starao. 7S^ 9512
VW KARMAN OHIA '47. $500. 752 1077.
VW SUPER BIITLE - 71. Extra claan. $1450. Call 756-7628 aftar 6 p.m.
BicyclM For Soto
LADY'S I SPIED bicycta. 160. 754-5107
GIRL'S 18 SPEED bikt. Exctllant condition. $90. 752 1621
Cyctoi For Sato
FOR SALE. Honda 340, 1974. Ex cellant condition. $600. 751 3203
74, 554-4 HONDA. Extras, low mllaaga. 11325. 746-6371 aftar 5
'7$ HONDA 168. Excallanr condition, axtras. $650. 758 4849.
74 HONDA CB $66-0. 73 Honda SL 350. Both In axcallant condition. 752 3619.
Trucks For Sato
74 FORD FICNUF with campar. AM-FM radio, automatic. 18.000 milaa. $27. 758 3605.
1974 JEEF FICKUF. 4 whatl dirva, 6 cylindar with powar staarlng. 756-4177.
BobH For Sato
1975 CHAFFARAL IS', 65 HP Mar cury. Stilt undtf warranty. Must sail or taka up paymantt. 752-1)22.
Boati For Salt
Used Boats
15 Foot Glassmester 1972 V Hull. Top, side and aft curtain. Built in tank. 1973 Evlnrude. 65 HP. Shoreline trailer.
$2195
16 Foot Glastron 1969 V Hull. 85 HP Johneon with electric tilt, built-in tank, top. Long trailer.
$1895
IB Foot Manatee 1972 Tri Hull, top, bullt-ln tank. 105 HP Otrysler 1973. Long trailer,
1972.
$2995
18 Foot M.F.G. Open Fisherman. V Hull. 125 HP Johnson. Cox trailer. 1972 rig.
$3495
18 Foot M.F.G. Runabout
1973. V Hull, top, side, aft curtain. Built-in tank. 85 HP Johnson 1974. Long trailer. 1975.
$3600
14 Fool Carolina Fiberglass Inside and out. Stick steering and control box. 10 HP Johnson. Johnson foot-control electric motor, Cox trailer galvanized.
$995
17 Foot M.F.G. - Bow Rider V Hull. Top and side curtains. 85 HP Johnson, Long trailer, glavanlzed. Compass, speedometer end depth finder. Only 5 months old
$4195
17 Foot Sabre Open Fisherman. TrI hull. 65 HP Evlnrude. Long trailer
$2895
See These Boats And More At Pitt Marine
PITT MARINE
SALES t SERVICE
3104AAemorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 756-5225
DOGS* PETS
LABRADOR Retrievers. Lest two male puppies from a prize litfer from the King Buck and Nassau lines. 75B-0612.
10 MONTH OLD MALE German Shepherd. Dark color. Call 749-4561 after 6.
BIRD DOG puppies for sale. Full blooded English Setter pups born December 2,1975. Sire and dame both good hunting dogs. Call 746-4356 after 6._
SIX WEEK OLD kittens to give away. Call 758-5605.
3 BORDER COLLIE pups. 3 months Did. 750-3976.
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
SEWING MACHINE operators need ed. Only experienced need apply. Apply at Tom Togs or call B23-3174.
AVON TO BUY OR SELI at new
low prices. Call for more intor matlon, 75B-2444.
NEEDED. Sarvice advisor and parts counter person. Experience preferred, Good paying benefits. Contact Brown 8, wood, inc., 752-7111.
FULL TIME, TEMPORARY
secretarial position from mid-February to mid-August, AAonday thru Friday 8:30 til 5 p.m. General secretarial duties, light bookkeeping, group insurance records, quarterly tax reports, etc. Only experienced persons need apply in person only Friday, Feb. 6, from 9 til noon. The Daily Reflector. 209 Cotanche Street.
AUTO
SALESPERSON
NEEDED
Experience preferred. Guaranteed salary, hospitalization, paid vacation. See AAac viner
'SMITH-WALDROP
MOTORS
Dickinson Ava. Graanvllle, N.C.
BABYSITTER for nine month old girl. In my home or yours. 752-0853 after S.
MOORE PEST Control has opening for termite and pest control sales person. We offer (a) car or car allowance, (b) guaranteed salary commission, (c) company benefits. If interested come by our office at 1607 Dickinson Avenue.
CASHIER WANTED for convenience store. High school graduate or equivalent. Person capable of ec cepting responsibility. Apply at Pac A Sac, 1401 Dickimon Avenue. No phone calls please.
LIGHT DELIVERY. Men or women Your car. 752-8977.
TEXAS CHEMICAL CO. ntads dpndabla parjon, Ba your own boss. Contact Graanvllle area protactad accounts. Wa train. Write B.B. Crawford, Pras., PANCO, Box 52, Fort Worth, Texas 76101.
IMMROIATI OPININOI. TILI-RHONI SOLICITORS. Man or women, full and part time. For day and evening temporary work. 752-1977.
CLASSIFIED OISPLA~y
Htip Wanted
INDUSTRY IN WMhington area needs industrial engineer with 3-5 years experience. Degree not necessary. Salary depends upon experience. Minimum salary starts $12,500 a year. Send resumes to Industrial Engineer. P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
FIRST CLASS palntcn needed. Apply at Ragsdale Hall, ECU. G.T. Brown Paint Company.
MAN OR WOMAN wanted to collect and service old established insurance debit in and around Farmvllle. Company fringe benefits, fret life Md hospital Insurance. Sick leave, vacation and good retirement plen. Salary $585 per month during training period. Car necessary. Call 753-3301 between 8 and 9:30 a.m. or call 753-3528 between 7 and 9 p.m.
Work Wantad
WILL CLEAN house windows, gutters, fix leaks, cut grass, wash outside of trailers. 752-3759 day, 752-4354 night.
WOMAN WOULD like to keep children in her home for working mothers. Call 752-1320
HOPKINS A SONS moving and hauling. Home phone756-1961 after 5 p.m.
FOR SALE
Farm Equipment
FARMALL 140 tractor, cultivator, fertilizer sower and disc harrow. $3200. Call 752-4122.
ROANOKE TOBACCO harvester. Automatic, used for two weeks only. Call from 5 til 7 at night. L.W. Kinght. Auiander, 345-5726.
FARMALL 140 tractor with equipment. Excellent condition. 756-6656 between 4 and 10.
ROANOKE tobacco racks. 752-5937 before 6 p.m.
USED 6LEAN0R C2 Combine.
Contact Wiley Ray Hardee, Jr., 746-6862 or Walter E. Gaskins, 746-4966 after 6.
8 HP ROTO TILLER. Excellent
condition. 746-4608.
FORO 5000 CAB tractor with plow and disc. Call 752-3318 or 756-5B91.
Heavy Equipment
'73,11S0B CASE CRAWLER with 4 in one bucket. BOO hours. $20,000. 752-95 B9.
Livestock
PUREBRED Hampshire service aoe boars for sale. Call George or Ronald Hines, 756-2333 or 756-7456.
Misceltoneous
BRAND NEW Ben Franklin stove for fireplace. For more information, call 756 2892 after 12 noon daily.
CLEANRUGSilkenew. Soeasy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, S2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.
OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Cut any length. Mixed, $25; oak, $30. Immediate delivery. 752 7323 , 752-7611.
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Worthington, 746 3461.
SILVERTQNE Solid State stereo.
Good condition. $25 . 758-0996 after 6.
FIREWOOD. One full cord, half oak, half mixed. We deliver and stack. $30. Call 756-7574 or 756 0528.
2 MULTI CHANNEL radio controlled
units, including airplanes. $1 or trade for CB Also four 8 lug wide wheels with tires, $120. 752-3927 after 5.
FOOT WARMER pads, $22.50. Womack Electronic Supply, 758 5029.
20,000 BTU GENERAL Electric air
condition. 2 years old Call 746-4646.
12STRING UNIVOX guitar. Bought 3 months ago for $215, will sell with case for $150. 758 1489, ask for Ed.
SEPTIC TANK SERVICE and
backhoe for hire. Also small loads of sand and topsoil. Joe Rogers, 7A6-47M.
LARGE LOADS of firewood. $25. 752-3759 day, 752-4354 night.
MOVING SALE '64 VW Convertible, $245. 8,000 BTU air conditioner, like new, $110. Nice 12' Carolina boat, $150. 4 fabric covered cornices and 4 wooded venetien blinds, all for $15. 758-5645 after 6.
DELMON ICO STEREO for sale. Best offer. Call 752-0538 anytime.
OFFICE STEEL safe. Excellent
condition. 753-3180 or 753-3664, Farmville.
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rents N Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.
14' x II' WOOD AND metal building located in Wintervilie to be moved. $150. Call 756 2898.
HOOVER CLEANERS will presarve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 4)5 Evans Street.
WHO SAYS YOU CAN'T take it with you! You can If Its a room size rug made from one of our roll ends. At greet savings pnces start at $60 for a 9 X 12. Hurry they're at Larry's Carpetiand, 3010 East Tenth Street.
Maus Piano Co.
157 S.E. Main St.
Rocky Mount, N.C.
HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS Service & (Juellty
Phone 442-8655
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Annual Kiwanis Farm Sale February 6 & 7
Farm equipmant and many othar itami to ba uctionad. Locatad on May Farm. Highway 11 North of Wintorvilla, N.C. (Ve Mila From Pitt Tech.)
Pitt Cooked Barbecue
SoU Bgln$ At 9 A.M.
WANTED SHEET METAL INSTRUCTOR
At Pitt Tachnical Instituto; immadiata am-ploymant. A high school graduata praforrad, possassing oxporlonco in shoat matal trada and havo aithar taaching or suparvision axparionco. For furthar Information contact tiw Division of Continuing Education at Pitt Tachnical Instituto, ;$4-3193.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.
14The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N'.C.Thursday, February 5,1*1*
The Daily Reflector Ad-visors
Dial 752-6166
Call Phyllis Ext. 20 For Lineage
SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLE, PLACES & THINGS
WANT ADS
A WORLD OF, RESULTS
i
Call Bonnie ExL 42 For Display
Miscellaneous
ATTENTION flower growers. Cow manure for flowers and
shrubbery. Any size load. 756-2872 after 6.
OAK FIREWOOD for sale. S30. Mixed, $25. Cut any length, delivered and stacked. Call 752-0612 after 5.
TOBACCO PLANTS FOR SALE
Ternium quality tobacco plants since 1942. Leading varieties available March 10 through June 10. See or call W.S. Bowen Tobacco Plant Farm for early booking of '76 crop, Route 3, Box 3245, Blackshear, GA 31516. Phone (912 ) 449-4783.
TWO FIBERGLASS racing seats. Roil pleated. Will sell or trade for two high-back bucket seats, in good condition. Lot 23B, Highland Trailer Park.
GROW YOUR own fruit! Free copy 48 page Planting Guide Catalog in color offered by Virginia's largest growers of fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, land scaping plant material. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Virginia 229B0.
CUSTOM MADE fireplace screens Sizes to 50". Choice of popular finishes. $39.95. Home Furniture' Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752 2382; night, 756-2351.
NOBODY WANTS dirty carpet. Deep Clean your carpets with Steamex. Call Larry's Carpetland for reser vations, 758 2300.
LARGE LOADS OF sand, top sol I, f Lll dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson.
"SPECIAL Executive Desks
Reg. Price
$175.00
60'x30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
fecial Price .
$122.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
5W S. Evans St.
752-2175
CLOCKS. Beautiful selection of wall clocks. School house and Vienna regulators, German wall clocks, beautiful mantle clocks. $35 and up. All <Md. Clock cleaning and repair. 756-6361.
NEED FURNITURE? We have It! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
COUCH, SWIVEL rocker, two end tables. $200. 752-8426.
Sporting Goods
S A W 44 MAG PISTOL. 6 inches, blue. $350. 746-4141 between 7 and 8 p.m.
INSTRUCTION
WOULD YOU LIKE to learn abou liquid qmbroidery? Free classes. 756-0402 for information.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST SMALL black cat. Answers to David. Lost vicinity of 1300 block, Forbes Street, 758-1900,
LOST 6 MONTH old male puppy, part (Solden Retriever. In vicinity of Tuckahoe area. Blonde with white markings. Has choke chain and flea collar. Answers to Quint. Reward. 756-6569.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
MOBILE HOME spaces. City water, city sewage, swimming pool, paved streets, underground utilities, recreation area. Mobile homes for rent. 758-4413.
13 X 65,3 BEDROOM mobile home for rent or sale. Call 758-2861 or 756-3886.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mobile Homes For Rent
TWO MOBILE homes for rent. 12 x 60, 2 bedrooms with air. Also 12 x 45 with air. 758-3644. No pets.
2 AND 3 BEDROOM furnished mobile homes. Good location. 752-3286, 825-5391.
3 BEDROOMS. furnished Whichards Black Road on the river. 946-2448.
3 BEDROOM mobile home, fur-nished. Pactolus Highway. Students preferred. Call 758-5771.
12' WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air, covered patio. Shady lot No pets. 752-5907.
AAobile Homes For Sale
'70, 12 X 44. PERFECT FOR beach.
LMfurnished or partially furnished.
1974, 13 X 65 SCHULTZ. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, partially furnished, washer and dryer included. Assume payments and we arrange financing. Shown by appointment only. Call 756-7506 after 6 p.m.
BEFORE YOU BUY or sell your home, contact Colonial Park. We have a wide selection of re-manufactured homes at low, low prices. 758-4413, 758-2525.
'71 RITZCRAFT 12 x 60. 3 bedrooms, l'/3 baths, $400 down and assume payments. Call after 4 weekdays, 758-5888 and anytime weekends.
12 X 56, FULLY FURNISHED With air conditioning, iVj baths, carpeted, wisher and dryer. Excellent con dition. S3995 . 752-6020.
LET'S MAKE A DEAL. 1973, 12 X 65. 3bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air Owner will sell furnished, un furnished, or partially furnished. Located in Colonial Park. Loan assumption, equity negotiable Monthly payments $130. Call 752-1320, ask for James Vincent.
REPOSSESSED 1974 Klngswood mobile home. Top condition. 12 x 65,3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, washer, fudv furnished. S35 transfer fee and assume payments. Contact Down town Motors, Inc., 746-6892.
OPPORTUNITY
NIGHT CLUB WITH 3600 squarefeet
or one and seven-tenths acres Central heat and air, filter system. Bar, dance floors and kitchen equipment plus restaurant. Rustic barnyard effect. Uniquely designed and probably one of Its kind. $55,000. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7807.
PROFESSIONAL
R.C. WATERS Construction Company. Room additKxis, remodeling, and masonry work. For auailty work with references, call 756-4391. If no answer, call 756-6765 for free estimate.
EXPERIENCED PAINTING inside and outside. Reasonable rates. Call 746-6575 or 746-4297.
REAL ESTATE
LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 756-1595.
Mpl For Better Buys
UJ Real Estate
BEALioif Call or See
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 222-BCotanche, PL 8-3911 Night PL 3-4409
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY. 300
feet of road frontage on Evans Street. Excellent location. Financing available. Approximately 3W acres. Contact Francis Garner at Blount & Ball Realty. Company, 752-6163 days, 758-5604 nights and weekends.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DONT FORGET TO CALL JOHN WHARTON
Secretary Wanted:
One-person office, Monday-Friday, 8:30-5:30. Must be excellent typist and good with figures. Prefer unencumbered person. Salary commensurate with experience. Company benefits, pleasant working conditions.
SENDRESUME
P.O. B0X469 Greenville, N.C. 27834THE REAL ESTATE CORNERLOCATION-LOCATION-LOCAriOII
11 you Wire thinking of building, you couldn't improve on thit beautilul rench. S P A C-I-O-U-S 3 bedroom home feeturlng foyer, formal living and dining rooms,giant slit kttchan with all appliances and dining area, 2 full ceramic baths, family room with fireplace and built-ins, plenty of closet space. Elegantly decorated, too per cent fenced back yard, patio off dm. Closo to schools, university and shopping. Don't delay because she's so pretty she won't last and the price will surprise youl
a
REALTORleannette Cox Agency,Inc.752-7807
Jtannette Cox, GRI Home 750-2521 Car 752-2247
Anne Reese Home 751-4713
REAL ESTATE
To Buy Or Sell Real Estate Call
Dick McKinney 752-5113 758-5948
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
m D.G. NICHOLS IXl AGENCY
RfAuoir Phone 752-4012 anytinne
Farms For Salt
M ACRE FARM with 30 acres cltartd and 3 acres of tobacco allotment located near Pactoiut. $40,000 Aldridge A Southerland, 752-2608; nights, Dop.'^therland. 755-5260.
House For Sale
BELVEDERE. By owner. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central'air, screened porch and more. 756-7195.
CHOOSE YOUR PRICE
sifts
3-4bedrooms. ibath
S20S
3bdroom, mbatbs
Sbedrooms }bdrooms 3 bedrooms 3 bedrooms. 3bedrooms
3bedrooms,
3bedrooms,
3bedrooms,
3bedrooms,
3 bedrooms, 3bedrooms.
4 bedrooms, 3bMrooms, 3bedrooms, 3bedrooms, 4bedrooms,
ocrs .I'tYbams.new , 1'/2bafhs,ntw , ibeth VAbaths Sbaths S40^
2 baths
2baths,new
2baths,new
2baths
2biths
2beths,r>ew
2foaths,new
2baths
2baths,new
2baths
2 baths
528.000
530.500 $31.000 $33,100
534.000
136.000
140,650
142,300
S42J00
143.000 $43,500 $43400
143.500 $44,000 $44400 $46,000 $48400
33^ ACRES ON RURAL ROAD 1639 In Craven County. 1215 feet road frontage. 4.6 acres cleared. 244-1321.
30 ACRES OF NEW ground located on Highway 33 between Stokes and Pactdus with 3 arei of tobacco allotment. Call Aldridge A Southerland, 752-2608; nights, Don Southerland, 756-5260.
Farms For Least
llOyOOO POUNDS tobacco for lease. Will lease for 35 cents. To be moved off farm. 758-3926 after 6 p.m.
House For Sale
3 BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen, bath. $11,900. Located on Mumford Road. Call 752-2965 between 6 p.m. and 10 p.m.
NEARING COMPLETION. 3
bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on cul-de-sac. Fireplace, double garage. $41,500. Ollie Harrington Reel Estate Agency, 752-1737 or Louise Hodge, 756-5005.
1304 MYRTLE AVENUE. Ready for
immediate occupancy. Living room, dining room, 2 badrooms, partially carpeted; payments like rent. $15,900. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Robert Edwards, 756-6652; Jarvis or Dorlls Mills, 752-3647.
BARGAIN HUNTERS. Want to save cash? This may be the home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace. Excellent loan assumption. Minimum closing cost. This one won't last long. 1450 square feet. Mid 30's. Contact Francis Gamer at Blount & Ball Realty Company, 752-6163 days, 758 5604 nights and weekends.
3 BEDROOM home located at 203
Arlington Circle. Living room with large fireplace, separate dining room, eat-in kitchen, enclosed garage offers expandable space, nicely shaded, completely fenced lot. A good buy for $23,500. Plus owner will help finance to qualified buyer. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8669,- nights, 752-2910. Exclusive listing.
SACRIFICE. Owner transferred. 204 Plnerldge, Lake Glenwood. 3 bedrooms, (huge master bedroom), wooded landscaped fenced back yard, sport rail on the front. Loan 8/ix per cent can be assumed. Reduced. BUI Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
Sbedrooms, 3baTh$
ISO's
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
q
PEAOO?
Ann* Stott Duffus 756-2666
Thelma Whitahurst Jack Duffus
BEAUTIFUL HOME BROOK VALLEY 8 per cent assumable loan 4 bedrooms 3 baths spacious study living room formal dining room large den with fireplace Intercom double car garage with automatic electronic door system attractive workshop, 12' X 16' on concrete foundation kitchen with double self-cleaning wens shown by appointment only. Contact me for more details. Mary Lib Faser, Blount B Ball Realty Company, Inc. Office, 752-6163; home, 752-4499.
BY OWNER. Reduced from original price of $44,900 to $42,900. Over 1600 heated square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpeted throughout, central heat and air, fenced In back yard, fireplace in den. As a bonus, ait draperies will remain. Owner is ready to deal. Call 756-0975.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Hous For Sale
FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3 bedroom. 2 bath home In Lake Glenwood. Large lot with fenced in back yard. $43,800. Call 758-5669 after 5 p.m.
BRICK RANCH, 1 mile from city limits. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, super family room with fireplace and bookcases. compact kitchen and large breakfast area, double garage. $37,500. For peace and quiet, call Aldridge 8i Soumerland, 752-2608; nights, Mike Aldridge, 756-7871; Dick Evans, 756-7472.
CHERRY OAKS. 3 bedroom ranch on sloping wooded lot. Large den with exposed beams, fireplace and bookcases, formal living and dining rooms, kitchen with eating area and abundant cabinet space. Separate utility room and double garage. $51,000. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2606; nights, Mike Aldridge, 756-7871 Dick Evans, 756-7472.
SHAMROCK TERRACE, Win
tervNle. 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, family room, large kitchen with eating area, plush carpet, two air conditioning Onits stay. BeautifutI decorated. $26,500. Aldridge I Southerland, 752-2608; nights. Mike Aldridge, 756-7871; Dick Evans, 756-7472.
WILLIAMSBURG. 4 bedrooms. 3>/3 baths, tremendous family room with fireplace, playroom, double garage. $63,000. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2606; nights, Mike Aldridge, 756-7871 Dick Evans, 756-7472.
FOREST HILLS. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, separate office and playroom. $47,500. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2606; nights, Mike Aldridge, 756-7871; Dick Evans, 756-7472.
TUCKER ESTATES. 2 Story Williamsburg. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with eating area. 7^/z per cent financing, $49,900. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 752 2606; nights, Mike Aldridge, 756-7871; Dick Evans, 756-7472.
MUMFORD ROAD. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large kitchen with eating area, tremendous family room, carport, separate closed in garage, fenced yard. $32,000. Aldridge & Southerland, 752-2606; nights, Mike Aldridge, 756-7871; Dick Evans, 756-7472.
RED OAK. Super home! 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, cozy den, tremendous kitchen with abundance of cabinet space, formal living and dining rooms, wooded lot. $37,500. Aldridge 8. Southerland, 752-2608; nights, Mike Aldridge, 756-7871; Dick Evans, 756-7472.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Antique Auction Sale
FEBRUARY 6, 1976 7 P.M.
Selling large truckload of antiques from Mass.
HAWLEYS ANTIQUES & AUCTION
Hwy. 903 Next to Post Office Stokes N.C.
Phone 758-2881 - 756-3888 N.C. License No. 7
Col. George T. Hawley Auctioneer, Owner
CLASSIFiED DISPLAY
SHOWERANOTUB
ENCLOSURES
By Showw Door Co. INSTALLED
CLARK & CO.
Memorial Dr. 75-15S7
Buy, Sell & Trade CB Radios & Equipment Biscount to everyone
748-4537
ROW BUSTER PLOW $370.00 Plus Tax
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
SAVE-SAVE 1976 DRIVER ED CARS
9
TO CHOOSE FROM ASSORTED COLORS
FACTORY WARRANTY 2000 TO 3000 MILES CUTLASS 4 DOOR CUTLASS SUPREME COUPES CUTLASS SALON COUPES
HOLT OLDS
101 Hooker Rd. 756-3
NOTICEVAN JOHNSON
I'm alive and well. Just changing to a new location. I would like to invite all my many friends and customers to come see me at my new location.
Hwy 11-Greenville-Kinston Hwy.
Pilone 746-3141
House For Sale
CDLLEOE COURT, SOUTH WRIGHT ROAD. Your opportunity for excellent buy asiumabte loan over 1800 square feet walking distance schools ^ let me give you all the details this is the one you've been waiting for. Mary Lib Faser, Blount 8i Ball Realty Company, inc. Office, 752-6163; home. 752-4499.
CHERRY OAKS. Owner transferred. Custom designed home on wooded lot. Many extras. Low 50's. Ollle Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752 1737 or Louise Hodge, 756-5005.
BY OWNER. Brick rancher. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, beautiful lot, on golf course. Call 524-5326 after 5.
3 BEDROOM BRICK in a 100 per cent finMTCing farm home in Ayden. Sutton Realty, 746-6555.
STRATFORD. This small subdivision is one of the nicest and quietest in town. Great for children, pets and mamas and papas, too! walking distance ot Pitt Plaza, ECU stadium and ECU Medical School area. There are four large bedrooms, 2</3 baths, a big den with fireplace, hobby shop and much, much more. Offered only at $47,500. Call Nelson-Waliace, Inc., 752-5113; Dick McKinney, 758-5948.
RENTALS
OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752-4220.
A|>Brtment$ For Rent
Pmgs
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752 3519
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 Dorlls Mills. 752-3647.
Lots For Sale
TWO WOODED LOTS near Griffon. (One acre). Call 746-3754 after 6 p.m.
m ACRES CLEARED. Paved road
frontage, corner lot. 756-6736.
Resort Property For Sa le
SEA GATE. Lot 80' X 100'. Asking $5300. $2,500 down and assume balance. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7807.
RIVERFRONT lot and cottage.
Electric air and heat, launching area, private road with access to Pamlico River. 5.3 acres. 14 r.iiles from Washington. 756-7979 from 1 til 6 p.m.
RENTALS
FILLING Station. Corner of Fifth and Harding Streets. Cali Mrs. John Collins, 726-4950 after 6 p.m. (Atlantic Beach).
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS
HASTINGS FORD
E. 10th SI. 758-01 !
Most luxurious 2 bedroom
townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandeter, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.
752-1557
Apartmtnts For Rtnt
Easibpook
APARTMENTS
Two bedroom luxury aparfmenls wiih optional dens and all ihe new ameniiies including wall to wall carpeling, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.
CALL 758-4012
STADIUM Apartments, 904 East 14th Street. Adjoins ECU campus, furnished, completely modern, central heat and air. $125 per month. 752-5700, 756-4671.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8, AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
Heavy Equipment Operator I ^7,207-^,198
Opirutor tor buckho* and Irwit ind kdtr, doubte wbMl or track typa aquipmant.
Apply in person at Personnel Offlce, Municipal Building, Fifth and Washington Streets, or submit written ipplicatlon to Personnel Office, Post Office Box 1905, Greenville, N.C. 2703t. The City of Greenville is an equal opportunity tmployer.
rogifi
People - Working For People
MACHINIST
TOPNOTCHER
Our txpanding Kinston facility has an opening with e good future lor an able machinist with at least 3 years experitncc, emphasis on htavy machinery. Good poy, plus liberal fringes. Lots of advancement opportunity. Fine working conditions. For Interview, call or visit;
Mr. Ed. Goldstein, Plant Manager (tit) 5JJ-0I1I
TRIV
TRW UTC TRANSFORMERS
317 N. McLewtan Street, Kinston, N.C. JI501 An Eouil Opportunily Employtr M.F
HAVE YOUR CAR TUNED NOW ADD RECEIVE 25% DISCOUNT ON PARTS.
This offer expires March 31, 1978 BRING THIS AD.
HASTINGS FORD
E. 10th St. 758-0114
DTSDH
AMESlCAS^l SELUm IMPOST.
Tlial's ri).!lil! Mure .AniiTiniiis lioiinllt DatsiiMs In lilTli llian any nduT lni|inrl. inilndiii); VW and Toyota. Wo'vi' sold oiir sliaiv to sonii' via y salistiod oiislonu'i's, and now wod liki' yoiir liiisincss. Wo oIUt von Dalsiin's usual i'Coikjiiiv. dnr.iliilily and valno. in yoiir olioioo of M oscitiii); niodi'ls.
.And w'o'll look aflcr yoiK/diT yoii liny. Our lai'lory-lrained service teehnieians will keep y<iiir Dalsiin rinininp snioolhly and efiieienlly. We stin k Ihe parts yoiTII need, or we order hy eoinpuler lor sanie-da) sinpinenl. We want III keep you li.ippt so we ean sliis' Nninher One. Ornp hy and pel nni hesi deal.HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
101 Hooker Rd.
756-3115
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.ThursMy, February 5. 1*7S15
Apirtmantf For Rant
SITFOKD
mt
llili CmT
Modern, convenient, luxurious, exclusive jffordible I, 2, and < bedroom garden spts. end tuo bedrxrom town houws. I'lirniihed or unfurnished.
\ll applications at, accepted subject in svailsblity.
BMUtiful Iar9t 3 bedroom gsrdtn sf^mfnts with wall to wall carpet, draperlet, dithwastier and two swimmino pools. Located off Country Club Drive adiaeent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756>4869
THE MOST SPACE for your rental dollar. Newly carpeted University Condominium with 2 bedrooms, )V2 bathSs SttO. Call 7S2-0I52 or 756-3610.
CD
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook.ups, pool, club house. Oily 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first, Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752-4225
TWO OFFICE OR store spaces. In WIntervllia, faclno Highway 11. Available February 1. Call Riley Cox, 7J4-3171 day or 750-1772 night.
>
I +frrlipxii-nJr
KITCHShSeeLIAWCSI
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFTED SERVICES
Quality FumWurt Raflnishing and Repelrt. Superior Cenkig lor an type chairs, larger Salaclion of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, nil types el pallets. Hend-cratled rope hammocks, selactetl tramad reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park Hwy. IS 7JI-4III la.m.-4:S0p.m. Ortanvlllt, N.C
Apartmgntf For Rent
COMPLtTILY tumlshed eHlclancy apoptmentfortwo. Utilities Included. Across from college. 75<-2StS.
Houses For Rent
2S23 MEMORIAL DRIVE. 2 bedrooms, 77S 2307, Goldsboro attar i p.m.
103 LAKIVIEW DRIVE. To responsible family. 4 bedrooms, dining room, living room, den with fireplace. Deposit, lease. $325. 75)-K2S after i.
5 ROOM HOUSE. One mile west of Greenville on Falkland Highway. 752-65a.
Office Space For Rent
ALL OR PART OF 1575 Square feet of office space for rent, will divide to suit tenant. Excellent location near Pitt Plaia. Call 752-5249 night, 752-4120 day.
IN BUSINESS? Adaka a change for the better with a new office In the centrally located Wllcar Building. Beautifully decorated offices available at surprisingly low rates. Janitorial services Includsd. You can't afford to wait. Call 752-1020 today.
Rooms For Ront
ROOM FOR RENT. NIct for student. Near ECU. 752-5076.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Rooms For Ront
FURNISHED bedroom near college. Kitchen privileges with washer and dryer. 756-2025 or 7S6.3SS3.
MATURE, RESPONSIBLE Student or employed personnel to live In comfortable, convenient home between ECU and Pitt Plaza. Available February IS. Call 756-4164, 5 p.m. til midnight.
SPECIAL NOTICE ,
TAX RETURNS by experienced
accountant. 752.5619 for evening or weekend appointment.
WANTED
female WOULD Ilka roommate. Willing to pay 560. 7S2.r0S.
Wanted To Buy
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck, 756.1353,
WOULD LIKE TO purchase your used farm equipment. Cell 7S81S75ar 758-1758.
WANT TO BUY A COPY Of the book "Sketches of Pitt County" by King. Call 752 6056 or 752 6015.
Wanted To Loaso
WANT TOBACCO pounds to transfer to my term. Will pay X cents per pound. 7563509.
WANTED. Tobacco poundage moved to my farm. Call 7560858 or 7562333.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DATSU1280-Z. PERFECnOM. FUEL IHJECnOH.
What are some of the features that have made Datsun 280-Z preeminent among the worlds great GT cars?
Computerized fuel injection
2800CC overhead cam engine
Power-assist front disc brakes
Fully independent suspension
AM/FM radio with power antenna
Full GT instrumentation
2 models: 2- and 4-seater
Immediate Dalivary
Holt Olds-Datsun
Home of Dopondabte Service 101 Hooker Rd. 7S0-111S
FORD
Hove New Shock Absorbers Installed On Your Car Now And Receive 25% Discount On Parts
This (rfltr txpirts M*reh 31, 1974 BRING THIS AD.
HASTINGS FORD
E. 10th St. 758-0114
Itls the least expensive Fiat we make.
But youd never know by looldi^ at it.
Klandard
4-Spcl
1'ransmission
Standard Fronl-WheolDriw
Standard
Independent
Suspension
Ssandard Raek-and-Pinion
Steering
Siandurd Iktwcr-Asxisled. Froni-Wheel Disc Hrakcx
Standard Radial Tires
The 1976 Fiat 128 Standard. $3]4i,95
Plus Tax
aoBa
Any ont of ttw following wilt bt glad ta auitt you in selecting the Fiat of your choice.
Dick Greene Hans Schroth
Bob Brown Robert Tugwell
Russell Cayton Jimmy Robards
Brown-Wood, Inc.
Dickinson Av.
752-7111
Wanted To Lease
WANT TO BUY 60,000 pounds Of tobacco to bs moved to my farm In pm County. Will pey 30 cents a pound. 795-4578, Robersonvilte.
WOULD LIKE TO move tobacco poundage to my farm. Will pay 30 cents per pound. 758-3525, 758-3008.
Wanted To Rent
RETIRED CHRISTIAN widow needs efficiency apartment hi private home with same or couple. Good location. Rent compatible to Income. In Greenville or few mile radius. Write P.O. Box 92, Stokes, N.C. 27884.
YOUNG COUPLE in need of country home, rent or tenant situation. Experienced In beef and dairy cattle care. References upon request. 752-0776.
RESPONSIBLE couple with two small animals Wants to rent small house In Greenville area. 758-2601.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
storm Doors Glasses & Screens Repaired
C.L. LUPTON CO.
Phone 752-6116
2S4 By Piss OrMnvillt, N.C.
3 JANITORS
8EEDD IT OICE
2 lor day shift and I for night shift. Must apply In parson. Bt matura and in gtwd haalth.
Apply
Farmville Division of US Industries Farmvllte, N.C. 27121
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Thursjtey,
CU!
SSIFIED DISPLAY
Rocky Mount's New Volvo Dealer
E THE TWO I^IS. ,
264 GL
VOLVO 2E4GL
For the country gentleman For the gentleman wiihouicouniry
Our new 265 station wagon is for those landed gentry who require something between a truck and a luxury sedan. The load compartment behind the front seat measures six feet long and 77.6 cubic feet. Big enough to get a riding mower to the repair shop. With the back seat up. the 265 seats five adults in 12-out et air-conditioned splendor. The driver has it especially easy: automatic transmission (or four-speed manual with overdrive), power-assisted steering and braking are standard.
Our new 264 GL is for people who require nothing short of a luxury sedan. In addition to the amenities provided in the 265, the owner of a 264 GL gets genuine leather or velour to sit on, power front windows, sunroof and heated drivers seat.
Come in and test drive one of these new Volvos. It'll get you VOIvl/O
where you live. ______ The car for people who think.
Don's Dotsun-Volvo
SALESPERSON
WANTED
Ideal Career Opportunity For One Salesperson To Work Out Of Greenville, N.C. e
No Ovtrnight Travtl e
NoSalti Exptrtenet Nocotury c
Will Train Tht Right Porson
Ideal Working Conditions With Good Salary And Yearly Bonus
e
TMl CouWBgWhit Ygu Art Looking Fori e
Write-Giving Past Work Exparltnco To:
SALES
P.O. Box 114 Oroanvilte, N.C. 27134
Hwy. 301 South By-Pass Rocky Mount, N.C. Phone 977-0750 Parts, Sales and Service
Employment Opportunity
Do you really want a good ncome...Beginnng now?
Are you tired of needing two |obs to support your family? Would you like to be in a position where your spouse would not have to work. Are you interested in earning $100 to $200 a day?
If SO consider these facts:
e On the job training with pay e Classroom training expense paid, e Hospitalization
Life Insurance and Disability Income e 10 Year Retirement Plan
Experience not necessary if you are not afraid of work, able to manage money and have a good character.
("Now is the time").
CALL 756-2792
Long Distance Calls Accepted Mr. Hudson 9 A.M.-7:00 P.M.
BEEN LOOKING FOR THAT SPECIAL CAR? YOU WON'T HAVE TROUBLE FINDING IT AT TARHEEL TOYOTA.
1974 Toyota Mark II
Dtmo. Automatic, powor stotrlng, Ir.
1974 Toyota Mark II
Dtma Automatic, powar jtaarlng, air.
1974 Olds Cutlass
Loeded. Air, automatic.
1974 Chevrolet Vega
4 tpMd, ytllqw
1974 Chevrolet AAonte Carlo
BIU8. LoadM.
1973 Datsun
GrMH, 4 tpM. radio.
1973 GMC Vi Ton
Whlft, V-t, automatic.
1973 Toyota Pickup
Short bd. 4 ipatd.
1973 Mercedes-Benz
450 SE. Sllvar, loadad.
1972 Toyota
Automatic, air, whita.
1972 Dodge Demon
Brown, 340 V I.
1970 Chevrolet Chevelle
Green, automatic, 396 V I.
1970 Ford LTD
Brown, automatic, air, loadad.
1972 Toyota
4 door. White vinyl top, utomatic. air.
1972 Datsun Wagon
Gold, automatic.
1972 Triumph
1949 Pontiac GTO
Blue, 4 spaed.
Automatic, air.
1972 Plymouth Duster
1949 Olds 98
Blue 340 V-8.
Green,loaded.
1972 OMs 98
1949 OWs 98
Gray.'ioadod.
Groan, loaded.
1971 Plymouth Duster
1948 Ford
Blue, automatic, air.
Blue, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, elr.
i
1971 Clwvrolet Chavalit
9
1948 Ford
V I, automatic, yellow.
Blue, eutometic. elr.
1971 Pontiac LeMans
1947 Dodge
Brown, automatic, air.
Green, eutomatic, 4 door.
1971 Chevrolet Caprice
198$ Chryslar
Blue. Loaded.
Blue, air, automatic.
1970 Chevroitt Wagon
1985 Ford Pickup
Blue, automatic.
6 cyiindar. groan.
1970 VW Van
1943 Peugeot
Wbllt. 4 tpood, 3 soots.
Groan, sunroof, 3 spaed
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St. 756-3228
Dealer No. 3035 Used Car Office 756-3231
Open til 8 p.m.
1975 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL
stock No. P291. 4 door. White with whitt p
roof, burgundy
intarior, fully aquippad, 12 monttii or 12,000 mlit warranty. Raducad to -
7495
1975 COUGAR XR-7
stock No. RP. Black with burgundy Interior, loaded.
5495
1975 MERCURY COMET
stock No. 5211. 4 door Mdon. Gold with brown vinyl roof. 4
cyllndor, aufomotic, air. tinlad glati, radial flrti. Factory wtrrinty romaining.
3695
1975 TOYOTA CORONA STATIONWAGON
Stock No. 02I-A Bronzt with wood grain sida panaling and luggaga rack.
3395
1974 CHEVROLET MALIBU CLASSIC
Stock No. S207AA. Black with black vinyl lop and intarior. Ex-capflonaily nica low milaago car.
*3495
1974 MERCURY CAPRI
stock No. P-362. Silvor with Mack interior, 4 spaod. 2.1 iHra angina, AM PM radio, luggage rKk. .
*3695
1973 PONTIAC LEMANS GT
stock No. Sl73-b. Orange with whita stripe, 3 spttd, radio.
2195
1973 MERCURY STATIONWAGON
Stock No. 6192-a. Light brown with wood grain panaling, locally ownod, loaded. *3595
1973 TOYOTA CORONA
StKk No. 4162-B. 4 dobr Sedan, blue, autamatic. AM radio.
2695
1972 OLDS TORONADO
stock no Slll-A. Loadod, local ont owner car. Reduced to
2550
1972 FORD PINTO
Stock No. S207-A. Yellow, 2000 cc engine, AM radio, 4 tpaad.
1895
1972 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN
Stock No. P-301. Orton, air, powtr tteoring and brakes, cruise control. 10 passenger. * 1 8 9 5
TRUCKS
1976 CHEVROLET PICKUP 4X4
stock No. 4117-A. Automotic, power itooring and brakoi. roar
Step bumper, light blue. 5895
1973 FORD RANCHERO 500
Slock No. p. Automotic, Hr, power stoorlng and brokos, rodte.
2895
1974 DODGE TRADESMAN 100 VAN
Stock no. P-292-A. Automatic, air, power ttttring and brakes, AM radio. *^3995
1973 DODGE TRADESMAN VAN
Slock No. 6]7-A. Lang wbtol bilo. automatic, air, powtr
Nttring, AM radio. 3395
1973 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT II
StKk No. 6124-A. Automatic, air, V-8, power sfatring. friia whaalinf hubs, rad and whitt, low mtltaga, one owner.
3895
1974 JEEP WAGONEER
stock No. FF. Huntor't Special. Fully cqulppod. *3795
1973 JEEP CJ-6
Slock No. MSa-A. Low mlloogo. huMar't tpocial. *3095
Smith-Waldrop
Motors
"Texas Topper Country"
YOUR NO SURPRISE DEALER
Greenville, N.C. 754-4247
Fewer American Children, More Of Them Are Poor
By ANN BLACKMAN Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Although there are fewer children in America today than there were five years ago, a larger percentage of them are poor.
This is one of the conclusions about poverty, child health care and family structure documented in a new publication called America's Oiildren 1976.
The 90-page book, sponsored by the National Council of Organizations for Children and Youth, is based on federal Census Bureau material. It outlines how changing attitudes about women, a rising divorce rate and several years of economic uncertainty have affected the nation's 66 million children under 18.
Some of the findings are:
During 1974, about one in six children in America lived in families whose income was below the official federal poverty level, $5,038 for a family of four. This compares with about one in seven children in 1970.
Ten million children, about one in six, were being raised by a single parent in 1974. This compares with about one in seven children four years earlier.
Although the infant mortality rate has dropped about 25 per cent since 1960, it is still twice as high for nonwhite children as white children.
In 1975, about two out of five children had mothers in the labor force, a 12 per cent increase over 1970.
The council, a coalition of 180 volunteer organizations concerned with childrens issues, reported that because of a falling birth rate, the number of children under 18 decreased by 2.4 million, or 3.4 per cent, from 1970 to 1974.
The council also reported that in 1974, 10.1 million or 15.5 per cent of the nation's children lived below the official poverty
Feel Impact Of Russians
CHARLESTON, S.C. (APl-The executive director of the South Carolina State Ports Authority says the Soviet bloc merchant shipping fleet is hurting Charleston.
W. Don Welch said by offering greatly reduced shipping rates, the Soviets are attracting business that normally would go through Charleston to other ports. The Soviets can afford to offer the low rates, because they dont have to operate for a profit, he said.s
Welch also said if action isnt taken to curb the Soviets' attempts to monopolize the international merchant shipping trade, "we're going to be in a real crunch in five years.
Forty U.S. ports, including Savannah, Ga., and Wilmington, N.C., are open to Soviet vessels, he said. Although Charleston is not open because of defense purposes, it still is feeling the effects of Soviet shipping. he said.
Although It is difficult to prove, he said, Soviet vessels have been known to undercut competition by as much as 40 per cent. The lower rates have, in some instances, drawn business 40 miles of Charleston to ship through ports open to Soviet vessels.
Welch said federal regulations are necessary to prevent unfair trade practices and to prevent a Soviet monopoly of the worlds shipping trade.
Scholarship
Recipient
Dwight Ijjuis King of Ayden has been awarded the Brenda Joyce Holland Scholarship for the 1975-76 school year by Campbell College and its Speech and Drama Department.
The Brenda Joyce Holland Scholarship Fund was established in memory of Miss Holland of Canton, who was killed during the summer of 1967. She was an active member of Campbell's Paul Green Society and was acting with the "Lost Colony at Manteo at the time of her death.
King, a junior at Campbell, is majoring in history and has been a member of the Paul Green Society, a drama production club, all three years he has attended Campbell. This year he was elected vice-president of the club and in May, 1975, received Best Technical Award given by the club.
A 1973 graduate of A-G High School in Littlefield, King is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. King of Route 3. Ayden.
line, tip from 10.2 million or larger percentage of poor chil- he said. that there are more govern- shows that while Americans in than four years earlier. like Medicaid and Social Secur-
14.9 per cent in 1970. dren in the country today than A more subtle reason, said ment spending programs for other age groups, including the One simple answer to why ity, he said. But we have no
One childrens advocate. Dr. there was a few years ago is Keniston, who is chairman of older Americans who thus are elderly, are inching out of pov- so many peofde over 65 are nation of entitlement to a de-
Ken Keniston, said the most ob- because of the economic reces- the Carnegie Council on Chil- moving out of poverty. crty, there was a larger per- doing better is because of large cent standard of living for
vious reason that there is a sion. "Everyone is worse off, dren in New Haven, Conn., is He noted that the report centage of poor children in 1974 government spending programs kids.
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