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Weather
Ptrtly cloudy, worm tonight. Warm and leattered showers Wednesday.
95th Year NO. 41
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 17, 1976
1 2 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 2Bank Failure Page 6Obituaries Page 12Chappaquiddick
PRICE 15 CENTS
Budget Adjustments Are Proposed By Committee
RALEIGH (AP)-An Appropriations conferoice subcommittee proposed adjustments in the states budget today that would make *41.5 miUiion available Ibr spending next fiscal year.
The legislators hoped that these ajdustments, plus additional adjustments next year, would make possible a 5 per cent pay hike for school teachers and state employes.
The conference committee will consider whether the full General Assembly will be called to meet in special session about March 1 to carry out the proposed spending curbs.
The proposed ajdustments included:
-Requirement that goods and services ordered by state agencies during the present fiscal year, but received next fiscal year, be paid out ol next years appropriations, $10 million.
-Reversion rf|4 million appropriated as the debt service reserve for low cost housing bonds.
-Reversion of unallotted 1073-74 capital improvements appropriations for community colleges, $8.8 million.
-Reduction of equifunent resale of the Department of Ccunmunity Colleges, *7 mil-Uon
-Deletion of capital improvements appropriations for the Departemnt of Human Resources. $1.8 million.
Democratic legislative leaders said Monday they were dsatisfied with the spending reductions made so far by the administration of Republican Gov. Jim Holshouser.
The views were expressed as the Appropriations Conference Committee met to study ways of cutting state expenditures the remainder of this fiscal year.
Lt.Gov. Jim Hunt, presiding officer of the
Senate, told the committee members, If were going to do next (fiscal) year what needs to be done, some money is going to have to be saved this year.
Hunt said if Holshouser wont hold down spending, legislative action will be required "in a one-day, short session to cut the budget this year before the legislature
convenes in regular session Mays.
House Speaker James C. Green said the committee must determine what
reductions the governor can and will make and what cuts the legislators can make as a starting point
Kenneth Howard, state budget officer, was
questioned by several members. He said the administration is bound by law to keep the budget in balance, but little more, and cannot impound funds to create a credit balance
A joint Committee on the economy was told recently that state revenues this fiscal year are expected to fall
short about $71 miuion and that reversions or unspent funds of that amount would be needed to avoid a deficit Hunt said that to balance | the budget at the end of next fiscal year would require $42.3 million in spending cuts.
To provide a 5 per cent pay raise for school teachers and state employes would add $70 million.
Approve Land Acquisition For Sadie Saulter School
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector SUff Writer
Acquisition of additional land at Sadie Saulter for $8,536; a comprehensive report showing a $13,233 loss due to vandalism in the city schools since July 1, 1973; and official approval of the redistricting plan were among agenda items taken up by members of the Greenville City School Board at the February meeting on Monday night.
Unanimous approval was given for the purchase of property owned by J, T. Williams on Pennsylvania Avenue adjacent to Sadie Saulter Elementary School. Negotiations have been underway for several months. Under terms of the arrangements worked out by school board member Lester Turnage and his committee, the school board wiU trade 2,167 square feet of school property for an equal amount of Williams property. In addition, the board will purchase 8,000 square feet of land that is part of three separate lots.
The equal trade of the smaller parcel of property is to provide
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REFLECTOR
noium
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752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you Call 732-1338 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline; The Dally Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish (xily those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be givea but only initials will be used Transcribing is done once a day.
GUATEMALA RELIEF
Id like to contribute to the earthquake victims in Guatamala. Whats the best way. BJl.
Hie condition of the airport in Guatamala, coupled with the backlog of materials in Florida, makes it best that all who wish to help send cash rather than food or clothing or other supplies. Of course, if you have something special you wish to send, you might check with t^ Pan American Development Foundation.
The Foundation, which is accepting donations, is Room 1409,1725 K Street, NW, Washington, D.C. 20006. Mark your envelope, Guatamala Relief Fund.
Another address you may use is Fund for Relief of Guatamala, Account No. 0408209079, Riggs National Bank, 1503 Pennsylvania Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C.
A local address you may use is Bob Davis, president, Sociology-Anthropology Club, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. 27834. This club is giving a program tomorrow night at 8 oclock which will include a slide presentation on Guatamala and the effects of the earthqualke. The public is invited. Dr. Ken Brown and Dr. Mike Logan, both of whom have visited Guatamala and done research there will present the program.
HOTLINE KUDOS
IDEN'nFIED PET Ann Suess of Library Street here rqwrts that she believes Audro Barrett, supervisor of the Greenville Animal Shelter, went far beyond th call of duty in helping to identify her cat, killed at the comer of Library and First Streets here Feb. 9. I thank Mr. Barrett for ms Kindness, understending, and patience in making positive identification possible. These people are very dedicated to serving the interests of animal welfare and all too often their good deeds go unnoticed, she said.
Williams an access to commercial property he owns which is located behind the property to be purchased by the school. Transfer of the deed for the land cannot be completed until certain legal requirements set forth by state legislation are met since the transaction involves transfer of property owned by a school system. This is expected to take about ten days to complete.
In a detailed report of losses incurred by the Greenville City Schools since July l, 1973, Supt. Glenn Cox reported that according to estimates compiled reflecting all incidents including the break-in at Rose High this past week-end, losses now total $15,233.
A break down of the overall figure shows the value of items stolen or damaged to be: Rose High School, $1.300; Agnes Fullilove, $150; SouUi Greenville, $481; Sadie Saulter, $180; Third Street, $2,616; Elmhurst, $1; Eastern, $40; and the Maintenance Facility, $247, for a total of $3,013.
Coat of materials to repair structural damages, broken glass and other damages resulting from vandalism and break-in amounts to $9,580; and the cost of labor for making repairs comes to $638.
Among items stolen during break-ins have been typewriters, record players, adding machines, tape cassettes, tape recorders, a calculator, assorted food items and a case of toilet paper. Cktx noted that all the machines and
Unveiling Plan
WASHINGTON (AP) Presldeat Ford wiU unveU his plan to reorganise supei^ vision of the Intelligence agencies at n televised news coaferencc at 8 p.m. EST, Press Secretary Ron Nesien announced today.
The plan is for a slreamllned Intelligence community that wiil put CIA Director George Bush In position to coolrol aU spy agencies, administration officials say.
In advance of the news conference, to be held In the East Room, Ford wUI hold a 6 4.m. briefing on intelligence tor Republican and DemocrnUc leaders of Congress.
The Prestdenl's actual executive orders and legislative proposals to carry out the plan wUI not be made pubUc until noon Wednesday. Nessen told.
The news conference wlU be Ford's first to be broadcast Uve by lelevitloa networks since loll November.
items other than food and the toilet paper are registered on police records by name and serial number. School board members are to look into various possibilities of establishing some method of patrol of the schools during night hours.
Final approval was given to
Alternative 1 Redistricting Plan to be put into effect for the school year 1976-77 in order to achieve a balanced racial ratio in the elementary schools.
This plan, which received the unanimous consensus of board members at a recent workshop (Continued on page 6)
SALT Bids
Given Soviet
Five-Year-Old Dies In Fire
SANFORD, N.C, (AP)-James A. McIntyre Jr., 5, of the Tramway community near Sanford, died today as fire swept his home.
His mother rescued three other children before smoke and flamen drove her from the house.
The boys badly burned body was found in a rear bedroom. Firemen arrived to find the house engulfed in flames. The cause of the blaie has not been determined.
By BARRY SCHWEID AssocUted Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin will soon be headed for Moscow with new U.S. pro--posis that could point the way to a long-delayed treaty limiting offensive nuclear weapons.
Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger completed his outline of the new American position Monday at the White House before leaving on a visit to South America. It was the second session between the two negotiators over the long holiday weekend.
Meanwhile, Defense Secre-
MPLA
Tide
Swells
PARIS (AP) - France became the first major Western power today to recognize the Soviet-backed Popular Movement MPLA as the legitimate government of Angola. The Netherlands said it would do so "very shortly.
Belgium's foreign minister indicated that the other seven members of the European Economic Community Britain. West Germany, Italy, Belgium, Luxembourg. Ireland, and Denmark would also recognize the MPLA within a week.
The Stockholm newspaper Dagens Nyheter said today that Sweden would recognize the Luanda government on Wednesday. Finland is also certain to extend recognition.
The French Foreign Ministry said the Paris government was recognizing the People's Republic of Angola, proclaimed by the MPLA last November when the big territory in southwest Africa got its independence from Portugal, "in view of the tact that the Luanda government exercises its authority In The Hague, a Dutch Foreign Ministry spokesman said the situation in Angola had reached the stage where the MPLA appeared to have fulfilled conditions for recognition
tary Donald H. Rumsfeld was quoted by Republican congressional leaders as saying that the Soviets will achieve "massive superiority" over the United States if the Russian arms buildup continues at the present rate without any limitation agreement.
Senate Minority Leader Hugh Scott said Rumsfeld told GOP leaders at a White House meeting today with President Ford that the Soviet buildup is putting the Russians ahead of the United States in almost every category except helicopters
HELD IN SLAYINGS-Najitn Najim, wearing beard, is led off by security men after a spokesman of the
American University of Beirut said he killed two university deans today. (AP Wirephoto)
Two Beirut University Deans Shot And Killed By Palestinian Radical
ANATOLY DOBRYNIN
Scott said a U.S.-Soviet agreement (or reducing nuclear weapons could reverse the Soviet superiority. Without detente, there would be a spiral-ing arms race, Scott added, Rumsfeld urged GOP leaders to help win congressional approval of the $112 billion defense budget for fiscal 1977, according to Rep. John Anderson. R-Ill., chairman of the House Republican (Conference.
By FAROl'K NASSAR Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - A Palestinian student expelled for radical activity shot and killed two deans at the American University of Beirut today, a university spokesman announced One of the dead men was American, the other Lebanese.
The assassin, identified as a former engineering student named Najim Najim, held the university vice president and five other officials hostage for three hours before he surrendered to army commandos. He was shot and wounded in the shoulder by a close friend of one of his victims as the troops led him from the university administration building.
A university spokesman said Dean of Students Robert Naje-my and Dean of Engineering Raymond Ghosn were slain by pistol fire at close range Naje-my, 56, was born in Worcester, Mass., into a family of Lebanese origin. Ghosn. 55. was Lebanese.
After killing Najemy outside the university cafeteria and Ghosn on the steps of the engineering building, the gunman went to the administration building looking for the university president, Samuel Kirkwood. a police spokesman said.
A Proud New American
}
Flag Reported Missing
He did not find Kirkwood but took six hostages, including Louis Cajoleas, of New Orleans, La., head of the university extension program, and Ernest Conklin of Newton Falls, Ohio, the university comptoller, officers said.
Police said Najim threatened to blow himself and his hostages up with a hand grenade as troops and Palestinian guerrillas rushed to the campus and surrounded the administration building He was reported armed with a pistol and two grenades.
"He made all sorts of de mands. He seems a little unba lanced." said the spokesman.
At first, the spokesman said, he demanded to be taken to the Israeli-Lebanese border so he could make a suicide raid into Israel, then he asked to be turned over to Palestinian guerrillas.
As he was being led out after surrender, Najim was wounded by Joseph Cherbeka, a friend of Ghosn. who jumped out of a crowd and opened fire Soldiers grabbed Cherbeka Najim was taken to a hospital by Pale stinian guerrilla policemen
Najim. a Jordanian citizen of Palestinian origin, was one of more than 100 students expelled from the university in 1974 fol
SCH(M)LIIEAD RALEIGH, NC. (AP) Dr Jojin A. Murphy, school superintendent from Raritan. N j., will be become superintendent of the newly-merged Raleigh-Wake County school iyslem.
By SUSAN Ql INN Reflector sun Writer WINTERVILLE - The United States Flag Long may it wave. Over of land of the free and the home of the brave. " Unfortunately. this spirit is not always present. A newly erected U.S. Flag which was one of the first bicentennial projects completed in Winterville is missing Located within viewing distance of Hwy II, the flag was brightly illuminated during the night
"The flag was a three way project. explained Buck Weaver, Diatrict lieutenant governor of Rurltans. The
Winterville Ruritans, the Town of Winterville and the Win terville Machine Shop joined efforts to construct the project "
"We anticipated possible theft of the flag, so we did not put halyards on it to discourage theft. It seems that the only way someone could steal the flag would be to climb the 20 ft pole and take it The (lag was specially constructed with a revolving mechanism that prevented the flag from curling around (he pole when the wind blows. It was a heavy duty, all purpose weather, four by six foot flag and is worth about $46."
"the nag was report missing Thursday morning." said Chief Cecil Corbett of the Winterville Police Deparlmenl "There were a lol of tracks around the flag pole, which is mounted in concrete, and we were unable to distinguish any one sel o( tracks Somrone apparently climbed the pole to gel It."
The dedication of the new flag has been delayed twice due to (loor weather conditions At the present. Winterville Kuritans and citizens are hoping the flag will be returned so the dedication can proceed as planned
lowing leftist campus disturbances In February 1975 an anonymous letter to the school threatened the life of the president, Kirkwood.
Boston
Still
Seethes
BOSTON (AP) Groups of teen-aers have thrown rocks, sticks and bottles at police for two days despite a vow by Police Commissioner Robert diGr-azia to increase security, and end violence.
About 500 young persons gathered near the Bunker Hill Monument in the Charlestown section Monday night, tossed objects, set small fires and destroyed the windshields of several police cars, authorities said.
Police called it an antibuaing demonstration They said no arrests were made.
The trouble came the night after diGrazia said he would assign 500 or 1,000 officers to the South Boston section if necessary to prevent an out break of violence that developed with an antibusing march Sunday.
Monday it will hold a protest march next Sunday Robert Dinsmore. a spokesman for ROAR t Restore Our Alienated Righlsi, toid reporters. "We will apply for a permit. .. If the permit is turned down, we re going to march.
He was among marchers Sunday who became involved in a two-hour melee with police near South Boston High School
The school and its neighborhood have been a focal point of opposition (or nearly two years to a desegregation order that took effect in September 1974
DiGrazia held a separate news conference Monday and said. "We will present the type of force necessary to prevent what happened yesterday
Thirteen persons were arrested Sunday
i-The DUy Reflector. Greeeville, N.C.Tuedy, Februery n, im
Chattanooga Bank Ruled Insolvent
Recover Postal Loot
ij: BOSTON (AP) - A Pt Office luperviMr iijiaiTMtad after authorities found $27 million in iv negotiable securities at his home faced :!; arraignment in Chelsea District Court today.
Pasquale Luzzo was charged on Monday with i: receiving stolen property and released later on |!;:$50,000 baa
g Federal, sute and local authorities said more g arrests are expected in the lase g AssL Dial Atty. John Gaffney said recovery of iithe securities smashed the operations of an :g organized group which has been negotiating :g these illegal bonds and notes throughout the ;g country.
g Recovered were $29 million in notes belonging g to Avco Financial Services, inc., of Long Beach, g Calif., payable to the bears', and $2 million in g Maine municipal bonds.
I
The chief postal inspector in Washington:;:; called it the largest known mail heist in II.& hi :g tory. g:
Luzzo, who was 38 Monday, has been an em- v. ploye of the postal service for 18 years. ig
Postal inspectors, police and federalg: authorities found the securities in Luzzos homeg: in Revere Sunday night, some of them in a;;:! briefcase in the kitchen and others roUed up in'.v newspapers in the Rreplace. g:
Postal Inspects Fred Ricker said the heist ;g might never have occurred had the senders used g: registered maR That would have meant theg: securities would be sent by special pouch under g: lock and key. g:
Authorities would not say how they believeig Luzzo obtained the securities. ;g
Loss Of Big Contracts Threatening Lockheed
By The Associated Press
The Lockheed Aircraft Corp. is threatened with the loss of a $9S0-million Canadian order in addition to the $1.3-billion order Japan is reported to have canceled.
Canadian Defense Minister James Richardson said Monday that his government may call off plans to buy Orion patrol planes from the embattled American corporation unless the firm can overcome its financial troubles.
Richardson met with top l.ockheed officials and said the companys new board chairman, Robert Haack, assured him a new financing arrangement could be expected later this year. But the difficulty has not been resolved, Richardson said.
U.S. Comptroller General Elmer B. Staats told Congress last week that Lockheeds estimated profits for the next three years are not sufficient to re
pay all of the $250 million in loans which the Nixon administration got Congress to guarantee in 1971. The balance of $195 million is due by the end of 1978, and the company has already obtained the only extension allowed it by the 1971 law.
Following Staats report. Treasury Secretary William E. Simon said the company was revising its profit projections and that the new figures would likely give a more favorable picture. But the next day the New York Times reported that the Japanese government had canceled plans to buy 100 Orion planes because of Lockheeds admission that it paid $12.6 million to Japanese intermediaries to get orders in Japan.
Canadian officials said their governments decision to buy the Lockheed planes depends partly on whether Japan buys them. They explained that the
Students Would 'Decriminalize'
By WILLIAM L. EBERLINE Associated Press Writer
DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -The message from Iowa high school students is clear: They don't want to go to jail for smoking marijuana.
Students from across the .state participating in a model legislature voted 73 to 22 Monday in favor of a bill to decriminalize possession of less than two ounces of marijuana.
LWV Plans For 'Coffee'
The league of Women Voters (LWV) of Greenville-Pitt County will hold a membership coffee at 8 p.m. on February 19 at the home of Shirley Taylor, 3117 Southview Avenue. Membership is open to all citizens, women and men, 18 years of age or older.
At this meeting Ms. Tayior, Membership Chairperson of the local LWV, will explain what the LWV is and describe the various activities in which it engages. Other local LWV Board members will also be present to explain their own spheres of interest and how new LWV members can become involved in League activities, state, and national. The League studies issues which its members deem important and subsequently acts by communicating its findings and opinions to legislators and the public and, sometimes, through litigation.
The LWV also engages in many Voters' Service activities and cooperates with various community organizations to conduct seminars dealing with issues of public concern.
For more information on the LWV or the membership coffee, call Ms. Taylor at 756-1780.
We are not saying that marijuana isnt bad, said Rhonda Simmons of Bloomfield, the bills sponsor. We dont advocate that everybody go out and smoke it. But with the law the way it is now, we are making criminals out of people who arent really criminals.
Student debate on the marijuana issue centered on whether the substance is harmful.
Andrew Jones of Jesup said no study has substantiated that marijuana isnt harmful.
Its less harmful than either alcohol or tobacco, insisted Miss Simmons.
But Mark Crozier of Melcher said, 1 cant vote for this bill because marijuana is sold by criminals and I would feel like I was voting for organized crime,
The students, chosen by educators and other local officials, voted 68 to 30 against raising the minimum legal drinking age from 18 to 19.
An Iowa House committee will consider this week a drinking age bill similar to the one rejected by the model legislature. Chairman Norman Jesse, a Des Moines Democrat, says it will be approved because of "a lot of heat from school boards for it.
The students were personally lobbied by state Sen. William Plymat, a Republican from Des Moines, to favor the change.
Im not convinced high schooi students are as much against it as everyone assumes, said Plymat. He contends traffic deaths have risen sharply since the drinking age was cut from 21 four years ago.
DEANS LIST William T. Allen of Greenville has been named to the deans list at Western Carolina University for the fall quarter.
Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc.
Evans Mall at 314
^ Coniuiuous P)ic|c2SiDat ^KSUtasCC 2cvicc Sisce 1995
Canadian aircraft industry expects to get subcontracts as a result of the Japanese order that would total nearly as much as the government would pay for the Orions.
The Japanese parliaments investigation into the alleged payoffs in Japan continued for the second day today with denials from four officials of the aircraft companys Japanese agent that they handled or knew about any payoffs.
Hiro Hiyama, chairman of the Marubeni Corp., and three of his officials testified under oath that the payments they got from Lockheed were legitimate fees for services rendered as sales agents.
Hiyama also denied the testimony of former Lockheed president A.C, Kotchian to a U.S. Senate subcommittee that Hiyama suggested to Kotchian that Lockheed pay off Japanese officials to promote sales.
Hiyama said he was considering legal action against Kotchian for making a false remark. Millionaire Kenji Osano, the key witness Monday at the hearing, also threatened legal action against Kotchian.
Sen. Frank Church, whose subcommittee investigating multinational firms uncovered the Lockheed payoffs, told a news conference in London the U.S. Justice Department may be asked to look into the possibility of perjury charges against Lockheed officials who have given conflicting information about alleged bribes in West Germany.
We dont know whos been telling the truth, the Idaho Democrat said.
Accountants To Hold Meeting
The Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Association of Accountants will hold its regular technical meeting on Wednesday at the Candlewick Inn.
The program will involve a panel discussion on the subject, A Bankers Review of Financial Statements.
A social hour is scheduled to begin at 6 p.m., followed by dinner at 7 p.m. and the business meeting at 8 p.m.
By DOUG STONE
Associated Press Writer
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP)Hamilton National Bank of Chattanooga was to reopen today as First Tennessee National Bank, Chattanooga, after the U.S. (Comptroller of the Currency declared it insolvent, seized it, and then sold it.
The banks assets were purchased by First National Tennessee Corp., a Memphis, Tenn., bank holding company, for $16,251,000, about an hour after the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. seized it at the close of banking hours Monday.
'Depositors of the failed bank will automatically become depositors of the purchasing bank, the FDIC said.
Ronald Terry, chairman of First Tennessee National, said Hamilton National had deposit assets of about $450 million with about 120,000 depositors.
First Tennessee National, with assets of $1.4 billion, will work for restoration of the Chattanooga bank, Terry said. We bring to Chattanooga the full resources of the largest banking institution in the state.
An army of 150 FDIC agents descended on the bank, its operations center and 22 branches in the Chattnooga area at 3:45 p.m. Monday after Comptroller James E. Smith ordered it closed following a two month study of its condition.
Officials of the bank, the largest in the crown of Hamilton Bancshares Inc., a bank holding company with assets of $1.1 billion, insisted they were not aware of the action until the federal agents arrived.
Meanwhile, negotiations were being conducted late Monday for the sale of Hamilton Bank of Nashville, also owned by Hamilton Bancshares, to Nashville lawyer Frank A. Woods Jr.
Woods brother, Larry Woods, said the sale was to be con-sumated at a meeting of Ham-ilton-Nashvilles and Hamilton Bancshares directors today.
Finis L. Nelson, chairman and president of Hamilton of Nashville, said, however, The Nashville bank is not tied in any way to the Chattanooga situation.
Officials said the Chattanooga bank failed under a load of approximately $34 million in foreclosed loans and another $50 million in questionable loans sold to it by Hamilton Mortgage Co. of Atlanta.
Hamilton-Chattanooga be
came insolvent because of real estate loans generated by a mortgage subsidiary of the banks parent holding company, Smith said.
Hamilton Bancshares also is understood to owe about $80 million to a group of New York banks to which it gave stock in its banks in Tennessee and Georgia.
Smith had identified Hamilton National as one of seven national banks with toUl assets of $1.7 billion he had mentioned in congressional testimony two weeks ago as having serious problems. He did not identify it had the time and has not named any of the others.
Die comptrollers office said the last national bank to fail was the American City Bank and Trust Co. of Milwaukee, in October 1975.
The failure of the Franklin National Bank of Long Island, N.Y., with assets of $3.7 billion, in mid-1974 was the largest bank failure in the nations history.
"1 think the worst is over and things are looking better, said George W. Hill, chief of the FDICs division of liquidation.
Hill said the biggest losers in the failure would be the banks stockholders.
After we pay ourselves back, he said,'"it is extremely rare in these cases for shareholders to get anything for their stocks.
Die Securities and Exchange Commission last week suspended trading in Hamilton Bancshares for a Idday period ending Feb. 22.
The market price of Hamilton Bancshares stock dropped from $23 per share the first quarter of 1974 to $5 the last quarter of 1974. Its last bid price closed at 2% a week ago when trading was suspended.
Smith gave two reasons why Hamilton National Banks problems proved intractable;
First, the real estate market in (Jeorgia and Tennessee, where most of the problems were situated, had taken a severe downturn during 1974. The downturn not only caused many of the banks loans to go into default, it also eliminated the possibility of improving the banks position by selling the loans.
Second, many of these loans were for development
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projects, and carried with them a written commitment by the bank to lend additional funds to complete the devriopment. Smith said the bank had two choices"both bad. One waa to put additional funds into an already bad situation in hopea that the complete project could be marketed.
The other, he said, was to refuse to honor its commitment, "thus exposing itself to litigation, to damaging ita reputation, and possibly to further depressing further the real estate market.
FDIC spokesman James Waterhouse said, None of the other banks owned by Hamilton Bancshares was involved as substantially as was Hamilton Chattanooga in real estate loans originated by Hamilton Mortgage Co.
Thus, there is no reason to expect the problems which caused the insolvency of Hamilton Chattanooga to affect the sounAiess of these other banks.
Terry said the replacement bank is not assuming the obligations sold to the failed bank by Hamilton Mortgage Co. He said only a few executive changes were planned for the replacement bank.
The new bank will be headed by John P. Dulin, a vice president of First National Tennessee Corp. and head of its Memphis metropolitan division.
John Vorder Brugge, ex-pres-ident of the failed bank, and J.E. Whitaker, board chairman of Hamilton Bancshares, will not be retained, Terry said.
PRODUCES LOCKHEED LETTER-Hlro Hiyama. chainBU of the Marubeni Corp., produce! a letter from LocUeed (I tte Japanete Parltamenfi Budget Committee hearing Into all^od payoffs by the aircraft company. Hiyama aald the letter, fiw farmer Lockheed prealdent AC Kotchian apologlied for placing Hiyami and his associates In such an embarraaslng position. (AP WlrephoJ^___
FOOD FOR THOUGHT PEANUTS
KEEL PEANUT CO.
Momorial Drivo (Noxt To Baloman's Animal HotpHall eroonvlllo, H.C.__
Seasonal Help Wanted
will begin work April 1, 1976. Most all ages acceptable. Excellent pay and good working conditions. Apply now for position.
Contact Ralph C. Tucker Jr.
756-4126 or 753-2140
1HE MOST RAPD TRANSir SYSIEM OF THEM AU.
AVA ARRIVES-Aclreai Ava Gardner arrivH at Basel airport in Switzerland for four days of filming on The Cassandra Crassing. an action drama. (AP Wirephoto)
There are a lot of proposals on the drawing boards of America for new types of rapid transit systems (designed to move people quickly and cheaply. But no system will ever beat the telephone. It gets you where you want to go. It doesn't use much energy. It doesn't pollute. And you can take your trip in the comfort of your own home or office.
PONTGa
CAU.
Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company
Sdmpson-Lincoln Vows Want To Hiistle, Herey Howf
Exchanged On Saturday
The Refleotwr.
Hlu Letlie Arlene Linela, deufhter of Mr. and Hn. Alvin Duffy Lincoln of GreenvOle, became the bride of Thomai Edward Sampwn Saturday at 1:00 p.m.
The double ring ceremony wu performed by the Rev. Richard Kennedy at Green Springs Park. A program of guitar music was presented by Gary Hannand Kathy Hager. Ms. Haga sang U and Annies Song."
The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Jean S. Sampson of Greenville, and Mr. Leonard S. Sampson of Ocala, Fla.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an off white muslin princess styled gown fashioned with a cluny lace panel and lace bishop sleeves with muslin cuffs. 'Die gown featured a scoop neckline with an Elizabethian collar and the bodice, which laced up the front, bad a muslin ruffle bordered by burlap braid. She wore a shoulder draped serape of earth tone mohair whldi was hand-crocheted by Ms. Hager. The bride carried a nosegay of white daisies and babys breath.
The honor attendant was Nancy Shealy of Greenville. She wore a princess style gown of blue and red calico fashioned with a Uue inset with off white cluny lace. The hemline featured a ruffle and the cuffed sleeves were trimmed with off white cluny lace, ae wore a crocheted awl of off white and carried a nosegay of yellow daisies and babys breath.
The bridesmaid was Barber Hager of Alexandria, Va. She was dressed identical to the honor attendant.
The flower girl was Mara Carolyn Lincoln of Greenville,
MRS. THOMAS EDWARD SAMPSON
niece of the bride, ae was dressed in a plaid gingham dress styled with an onpire waist and bishop sleeves edged in lace. The
Compliments Should Be Given Freely, Without Negatives
By Abigail Van Buren
c IW w CM Tfali* l.rnm WS. >
DEAR ABBY; This concerns people who never sen able to accept a compliment gradoualy: For years I was one of these people, and it took nne a knm tima to understand why.
It goes back to my chOdhootT My family (bless them) never gave me an honeet-to-goodneea compliment If I r would say, Yon look nicebut rT This made it
_________________. Instead, I was
aliniys trying to make apologiaa and put mysdf down.
CompHmenU should be given freely and without little din to sDoU Uwn.
THANK YOU
nvver Kaw lua au uuuawbw-aviMMniaia
looked espsdally nice, thw would say, You kx can't you do something else with your bairt' impoMible for me to aay, Thank you." Ins
DEAR THANK; Ami thank YOUl
DEAR ABBY: Cou{dea living toaether without marriage is a bummer. In eases where botTparties invest in joint properties, if the man diaa in an Industrial accident the woman can nothing. Wlmn the property goaa to probata to pay off the 1^, the woman is out of luck. Former wivea, ehdren and famfly can all daim a bigger share than this kind of widow can.
A good case was the woman who not only had one illegidmate child, but was carrying anothv. He always nikwt about marrying her, but never did. The husband-to-be was killed in a car wreck, wherdn insoranoe could be ciaimad, but the woman had no legal standhig.
If the man deddea to leave, the rejected woman must find another partner, but by that time, the woman haa tbs reputation of a tramp.
Of course, if she can spawn enough childreo without matrimony, with Aid to D^>endent Children, food straps, low-cost housing and wdfare, she can do pretty well and possibly even find a live-in boyfriend, whkm we tazpayera
have to pay for. But the diiUren frtmi this unhappy mess to
another matter, and your whole cohunn could be filled with MAGISTRAre MALASIA
DEAR MAG; Yours is only one of 80 sutes that has Us owa laws rsgardag oommon-law marti^." Howew, your timdy wiralng coneemlng the new enltural phe nomenon known as shacking up is appreciatod, and I hereby pass it on.
DEAR ABBY: My wife of 14 years has suddenly developed a strong desire for chfldren. Both of us would emoy having a chUd; however, at this time in our Uvea (I am 50 and she to 42), do you think it's praccal for us to take on the responsibiUty of raising a child?
My wife constantly argues that a child would bring needisd happiness and more youthful outlook on ufo for both of us.
I contend its too laU in lifo for us to start out with an infant, but I am wming to adopt a cWld of sUmentary school age or even one in his (or her) eariy tew.
Our dcrgvman favors adoption. My wifaa physician a3rs aha ia capabla of having a child.
I axn mors inclinad to adopt a child who neada a home, but my wife feeis stroni^y about having our own.
Pleaae give me your views. ^,lL,nO
DEAR ABLE; Sorry, bat this ia one problem that you
sad your wile wUI have to aolva yourselves. Soase people are
old at SO, and others are yoimg at 60. It ti^.iw MisratandiBg, detemination, energy, farthude,
NEW YORK (Uil) - Just about anyone can hustle, basically.
Don deNatale, baUroom dancer extraordinary, dance teacher of dance teachers, and dancing partner of the likes of Raquel Welch, guarantees it. And hes shown them how in the discotheques and the best of nighteries.
Here is how Don and Olga, Roselands resident dance instructor, do the basic step of the American, or Manhattan, hustle (the other big one is the Latin):
The count, or beat, to One And Two, Three And Four, Fiveiix.
The woman does the counterpart to these, the mans, steps.
1. Move your left foot an eighth of a turn to the left side, coming down on the heel first.
2. Move your left foot back in place.
3. Move your right foot an eighth of a turn to the right, again coming down on the heel first.
4. A slight step forward with your right foot.
5 and 6. Step forward with your left foot and then with your right.
Start again at number 1.
One And Two, Three Amd Four, Five-Six.
One more time. Thats it! A few more times. Got it? Now to music.
Try "Hustling by The Hustlers. Many older tunes are being played to a hustle beat these days: What a Difference a Day Makes, "Tangerine, Brazil. A few of the newer enes; Lets Do The Latin Hustle with Eddie Drennin, Chicago Theme with Hubert Laws, Love to Dance With You with Chrystal Glass.
There is a good deal of arm and hand action, not much body motion. The best way to get this is to watch some dancers who really hustle well. For starters, though, just stay loose and natural.
The basic step of the Latin hustle is more difficult and done with syncopation. But here it is again, the mans steps, with the woman doing the counterpart:
The Count: One, Two, Three And Four, Five, Six.
1. Move your left foot to the side.
2. Move your left foot back in place.
3. Step back with your right foot.
And: Bring your left foot back together with your right.
4. Step forward with your right toot.
5. Step forward with your left foot.
S. Step forward with your right foot.
Keep the count. Do it again. And again. And again. Got it? Your hustling. Well, at least youve got a start.
There are other steps. The woman turns a lot in the Latin hustle, but you can work that in later. Until then, when youre comfortable with it, work in a few gentle turns with your partner on the last step. But keep it simple.
Being a dance instructor, of course, Don says you probably ought to go to a reputable dance studio and take some lessons if you really want to hustle well. Or, at least, get a hot hustle aficionado to give little SISA merry few pointers. Parents, mix of dots and flowers is consult your children, as fine for a tot as for '"The husUe has taken the anybody else. Here the country by storm, deNatale cotton corduroy is made says, it's the biggest dance into a hooded pants suit since the cha cha. Its big tied with a bow at the because its an easy dance to elasticized waistband, do. You can improvise and suii (Good Lad, of Cone Mills get your partner to follow. And
Harlem.
The teen-agert wanted to dance together. Tbe Vietnam War waa over. There wai more feeling for romance in Uw world. Rock gave the hustle Its heavy beat their beat. And It brought togethemeas to the discos for the first time.
RecenUy, on the West Coist, however, the Hollywood walk has been introduced as a version of the hustle.
Its an old line dance that used to be called the Madison, deNatales says. Its no hustle because theres no contact. The
hustle Is^ contact dance.'
But the hustle is changing. deNatale says tbe toot pattoru remain basically tbe same, but the count dilfers as dancers tmprovlse.The trick Is to end the beat.
mething else that has changed is what is worn on the dance floor.
Young girls are, wearing dresses, deNaUle says. I noUce it in discos everywhere. Ibsirsklrtaare below the knee. And many >ut of crepe. They dont seem tb wear pants suits to o the hustle.
By Erma Bombeck
I I I I I
I
The popularity of a column to reflected in the amount of mall it receives.
These are the six letters I got tost year.
ON MANNERS: Your
column on manners brought back memories of our daughter. We bad a freshly baked cake cooling on top of the refrigerator and of course she spotted it and began yeUing, Pie, pie, pie.
Survey Proves Hot Dogs (Do your kids call cake, pie, and
' , ^ pie, cake?)
Are Universal Favorite
dress was hand-smocked with a standing collar of lace. She carried a white basket of yellow daisies and babys breath.
The best man was Rodney VanScoy of Greenville.
Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville.
The bridegroom to employed by Watson Electrical Co.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride and was directed by Mrs. John Daniel Langley.
Hood For Tots
corduroy.)
Births
Winslow
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh C. Winslow Jr., Overland Park, Kan., a son, Justin Neil, on Feb. 6, 1276, in St. Luke Hospital. Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Winslow is the former Donice Mac-Murray of Greenville, S.C.
the music to on radio. That has helped to populafize it.
"Also, its the young peoples dance, their own.
The origin of Uie hustle is disputed but deNatales Uieory Is that it started in Spanish
By JEANNE LE8EM UPI Family Editor
A new survey of hot dog consumpUon just proves what everybodys been saying all along: the frankfurter Is a universal favorite. Tbe study for a sausage casing manufacturer shows franks are served in 95 per cent of all homes in the United SUtes.
But even the manufacturer was surprised to find that most hot dogs are eaten as the main dish at a meal, not as a snack.
Another surprise: adults eat more hot dogs than children, and women eat more hot dogs than men.
The study by Market Facts, Inc., for the Films Packaging Division of Union Carbide, described the heaviest users as child-oriented mothers representing 32 per cent of all American households. They bought 41 per cent of all the hot dogs reported in a given four-week period.
Three types of women fell into the heavy user category. The study profiles one as a young blue collar mother with a large family, a husband with income slightly below average and little interest in cooking. Shes apt to serve hot dogs for dinner, on a bun or bread, with a side dish of beans, the study said. She doesnt think hot dogs are better today or nutritionally adequate, but she doesnt really care. They're a good buy in her food budget because they fit her familys life style.
Another heavy user waa described as the young, fairly well-educated urban mother who shops carefully, checks prices, tries new brands and new products, reads recipes and is apt to serve hot dogs wrapped in bacon or biscuit dough as lunch for a neighbor
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
CARIBBEAN CASSEROLE 1(5 cups dry red kidney beans, rinsed 4(4 cups boiling water 1 tablespoon salad oil V4 pound chorizo, sliced into V4-inch thick rounds 1 pound fresh young pork spareribs, cut in 1-rib portions with outer fat removed 1 cup medium-dry domestic Madeira wine Add beans to boiling water; boil uncovered for 2 minutes. Let stand off heat, covered, for 1 hour. Add the oil and bring to a boil; simmer until just tender - 1'4 to 2 hours. Turn half the beans and their liquid into a 3 to 4-quart casserole; add half the chorizo and then half the spareribs: repeat the layers. Add the Madeira. Cover ti^tly and bake in a preheated 3S04le-gree oven 1 hour. Uncover and continue baking until ribs are brown and lender about 1 hour longer. Skim off excess fat. Makes 4 robust and delicious servings.
Echerd
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Echerd, Newark, Del., a daughter, Katherine Nichole, on Feb. 6, 1976. Mrs. Echerd is the former Phyllis Kay Boyd of Greenville.
and ttaM to taba a eUM of aay age. How much
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LAUTARES JEWELERS
Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises
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The third big user to the family-centered sdtiurbanite, well-oducsted, with above-average Income and a casual approach to life in. generaL Shes always on the lookout for new Ideu and redpes, likes to use hot dogs in caigeroles and macaroni dishes tnd thinks they are 1 good buy.
The lightest users also fall into three classes, the study said:
The old-fashioned homebody with Uttle formal educaUon and a low income whose husband is either a blue collar worker or retired. She worries about artificial Ingredients and pre-servaUves, but thinks hot dogs are purer and more nutritious than hamburgers.
Another light user to the middle^iged wife of a low income blue collar woricer. She doesnt like hous^eeping, cooking, shopping <k meal planning: she relies heavily on convenience foods, often overextends her budget and doesnt ri 1
think hot dogs are quick and GueSt SpCakerS
The Arts Department of the
I finally cut her a piece and In handing it to her said, 'Now, what do you say?' With a wide smile and blue eyes sparkling she muttered, softly, Spoon. ON WEIGHT: At the close of World War II, one of the first missions the Army undertook in the invasion of the Philippines was the rescue of allied civilians being held at the infamous San Tomas POW camp outside ManUa.
An Army doctor helped one of the first liberated American women on the scales and called out, 'This woman to five feet seven inches tall. She weighs 65 pounds.
Sixty-five pounds, screeched the former prisoner. Thats wonderful. Now if I can juat lose five more pounds, Ill be just right!
ON DISCIPLINE: When our kids were small, my wife and I
would take turns being the bad guy so that I wasnt always the bogey man with the spanking bit. Shed take a month and Id take a month to even it out. We referred to one another as the designated hitter.
ON LETTER WRITERS: When our son was in college and failed to write for some time, my husband and I would send him a newsy letter in which we would say, Thought you might need a little more money. Enclosed to a check.' Of course we left the check out.
Almost immediately, we received a very newsy letter with a casual P. S. saying, 'By the way, you forgot to enclose the check.
ON UPMANSHIP: A child psychologist was breakfasting with hto daughter, who refused to eat. She insisted on being served a fried worm. The fried worm was brought in and the father told her to eat. The child said, You eat half of it! The father complied and the child whined, You just ate my half. ON DOGS: You, lady, can go to h! You dont know anything about dogs. They are better than people. Theyre kinder. Smarter. And care about you. I promise you if you write another column about dogs, I am not going to take your g- d newspaper! Have a good day."
Department Members Hear
easy to prepare
The study calls the third a self-satisfied traditionalist, wife of a white collar worker in a small town whose ideas, tastes and attitudes in general are conservative and formal.
Middle of the readers were pictured as young upscale feminista, active, affluent urbanites and middle-aged homemakers living in rural areas or small towns. The latter pride themsdves on their cooking and think their famUies think they are the worlds best cooks.
Like the lightest users, the five per cent of nonusers are older persons.
Adverse publicity about additives and preservatives hasnt hurt hot dog sales, although consumers do want to know about ingredients and fat content, and they wonder about nutritional value.
For purposes of the study, a light user was a household that ate fewer than 20 hot dogs in a four-week period; a heavy user, a household that ate 20 or more during the same length of time. Hot dogs greatest popularity to in families with incomes between 65,000 and $24,000 a year. They are almost equally popular vrith white and Uue coUar families.
Greenville Womans Qub met at the club Friday afternoon. Speakers were Miss Elizabeth Copeland and Mrs. Jan Duffle.
Miss Copeland discussed the Outreach Program of Sheppard Memorial Ubrary, which is designed to take special services to special people. They include collection of paperbacks and other material for inmates at the jail. Other services are available to the nursing home and Pitt Memorial Hospital and books for the blind and those unable to visit the library may be obtained by mail.
Mrs. Duffle outlined the services of the Pitt (founty Information Center located at Carver Library, under the direction of Sheppard Library. Mrs. Vems Dare Avery introduced the speakers.
Plans for the arts festival were outlined for Feb. 21-22. The tree planting on the Town Common will be held March 12 for the Womans Club observance of the Bicentennial.
The meeting was conducted by Mrs. J. H. Kinnaman and Mrs. Sylvester Greene gave the devotional. A social hour was held by tbe members prior to the meeting.
CHOOSE COMFORT LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) -Think of your anatomy when you shop for furniture and decorate your home, says a housing and interior design specialist at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln.
Extension specialist Betsy Gabb says sofas with cushions about 15 inches from the floor are comfortable fa most persons, but what ia comfortable for a large man may not be for his small wife.
She warns against very low sofas and chairs and those with very deep cushions for use by elderly persons, many of whom lack the strength to puli themselves out of it. If the oldsters also have frail skin, avoid nubby textured fabrics, which can be irritating.
Population growth in the United States in 1972 dropped to its lowest level in 35 years.
U.S. maternal mortality rate to tenth highest in the world; infant deaths are seventeenth highest.
"cherry
TARTS
Dieners Bakery
SIS Dtckinson Ave.
A Reminder!
You May Deposit To Your I.R.A.
Account and Earn Interest Throughout The Year.
First State Bank
- INDIVIDUAL
- RETIREMENT
- ACCOUNT
Ractnt Fadaral lagislatiM Iwi madt it po* ara not activa participants in cortain rati tta tliair own, and an|oy tax tianafits in ttw | Mit up to 15 par cant of your aamad IncoiM
Rocant Fadaral lapisiatian hai mada it potibia lor parsons wtw art not acHvo parMcipants in cartain roHramant plans to croata tlwir own, and an|oy tax tianafits in ttw procass. You can dapoait up to 15 par cant of your tamod Incoma (up to 51566 par yaar) in your IRA and daduct tMs from your Inconw tax. In addition, taxas an intarast aamad Irom your IRA ara dafarrod unNI you biigln wtthdrswing funds.
....Contact First Stata Bank to find wt how you can usa and banafit from a First Stata Bank Individual Rotiromant Account.
inmST
ST-AwTTEC
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Mtmeriel Drive B Jraa . MtiMriel Drive * Fermvine BM.
WIelervllle OMce
MUmbr FsD.I.C
4-TW Dafljr RedectM-, Grecnrille, N-C-Tacaday, Febraair IT. Itn
Vast Changes In Medical Care
PiU County, through its new hospital, and tiie state, through the ECU Sdxxd of Medicine, are launched on a joint venture that will bring about vast changes in medical care for the entire area.
The new hospital, which is being built the county for county medical care, will also be u^ as the clinical facility for the medical sclxxd.
It is an exciting venture. New medical schods are not often launched and it is unique to devdop die school in conjunction with a county hospital such as is being done here.
WiU the venture work smoothly?
Well, Dr. William E. Latq^, dean of the medical school thinks so. **nie Tmxh, emi^yee publication of Pitt Memorial Hospital, quoted Dr. Laupus, The new Pitt County Memorial Hospital and the East Carolina Medical School will (ntidde the people of the surrounding community with an institution and service that wUI be a source of pride for all of eastern North Carolina.
Hie dean saw planning and construction d the hospital as excellent.
The old hosixtal is simply not adequate enough in terms of physical capacity. It is overcrowded
Mdto not enough storage space, waiting rooms, or offices. Ihe new facility will be large enough and architecturally excellent enough to more than fill the steadily increasing needs of the pewle <rf Eastom North Carolina.
(Ihe state is expected to add to the new hospital to accommodate the medical schod.)
Dean Laupus continued. First of aH the medical school recognizes the concqrt of Pitt County Memorial Hospital as a county institution. Although the medical school will enhance its quality, Pitt Ckumty residents will be able to use it as they always have.
We expect it to be a better medical facility because of the contribution of qualify people to the already excdlent staff.
Lastly, we view the hospital in addiUve, rather than cmnpetitive light. The doctors of Pitt County will be invited to join the medical school staff as instructors and valuable members d the medical school at East (Carolina Ifeiversify.
We have something innovative started in this joint venture. It can be of great benefit to Pitt County and the entire state.
Very Much In Line With Public Role
The Utilities (Commission faced an interesting situation recently.
It had a request for a list of new service ap-plicatiois from an organization.
Director Charles Home, asked for a ipgi opinion and found that, as a publically-owned agency, it had to make the list available to those who wanted it.
THIS AFTERNOON
It was decided to keep a log of new services which can be c(q>ied at the Utilities office by those who need it.
While everyone would not want utilities records ayailaUe we tlnk the decision is very much in Une with keqiing records of pubUc agencies opoi. \Wth only a few exceptionssuch as personnel records -the should be no records in a pubUc agency which are secret.
ByBILLNOBLITT RQUGEMONT - North Corolina has iu very own milUonairei retreat, and if heing treated like a millionaire can produce million-dollar ideas, then Quail Roost Conference Center must be judged an overwhelming success.
People tdl us they are effective, here, moreso than in any ether setting, says Charlie Phillips of the secluded conference center whidi he operates for the iandlord^the University of North Cardina.
"The atmosphere here makes people receptive to ideas and invigorates Uwught. There is a reverence about the house and BumeaMttiiSB which produces the best in people, Phillips believes after five years of operating the facility.
NoDnuks
Social hours at the end of a workday are common in the richly paneled library, but Phillips has never seen a drunk on the premises. Looking through Uie glass walls at the lush woodlands
INSIDE REPORT
and pastures, horses gamboling across Uie hollow, a fellow doesnt need to take a drink to relax he says.
And in the dining room where the view opens onto trees swarming with dozens of varieties of birds pecking ' at the swinging bird-feeders, conference participants are inclined to get quickly away from petty personal differences or argumentative prejudices and move on to more important things.
But living like a milUonaire doesn't mean living a stuffy live. Dress in informal, the mood is rdaxed, and the food and furnishings are "down-home stuff. A typical lunch menu runs to meatloaf, turnip greens, cornbread, potatoes, and cholocate cake.
Phillips is a professional hotel manager who run the sprawling mansion and surroiaiding guest houses. He also maintains rigid rules for group selected to use the center for conferences.
We turn down about half of the groups which apply. We screen them carefulty, and almost all have some
educational purpose. . . advancement of ideas, management training, development of new programs. We do not take sales meetings, promotional conventions, or purely social functions, he says.
The facility can bouse 44 overnight guesU, and feed many more, and generally handles both governmental meetings and private business groups-so long as it doesnt get into competition with privatdy owned hotels or motels.
A Gift
Quail Roost was given to the University of North Carolina by George Watts Hill, and the central facility is surrounded by 90 acres of rolling woods and fields. Tennis courts, swimming pool, bikes, croquet, and other diversions are at hand, but Phillips says conference participants get so wrapped up in their work that the pool goes unused for weeks.
Located In northern Durham County and set well back in thick woods, the sprawling Williamsburg
mansion was built in 1939 as a country home and hunting lodge for the Hills, who now live in Chapel HiU.
The garage was modeled to form a large conference room, and the playroom above was turned into an informal dining room.
The living room, library, study, and sun room provide smaller comfortable conference settings. A staff of 13 work under Phillips supervision in running the conference center.
When the university first took title to the centr m 19S2, it was primarily used as a place for state agencies, educational groups, schools, colleges, and universities to hold meetings.
The Learning Institute of North Carolina was headquartered there at one time, and while that agency is now in Durham, UNC continues to operate the conference center.
About 40 per cent of the conferences are booked by private businesses who find the secluded retreat an ideal place to conduct concentrated meetings.
Angola's Deeper Meaning
RvRAWI AVTW1/h.ia ... ...
By ROWLAND EVANS aad ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-ln sending a special emissary here to plead to an ostrich-like U.S. Congress for help, Zaires President Mobutu has warned that the now certain Soviet victory in Angola could escalate into far worse defeat for the Western world elsewhere in southern Africa.
That somber message, carried to a score of key Senators and Representatives by Mobutus foreign minister, Nguza, has had some impact. But it is con
jectural whether Congress, in its election-year isolationist mood bred out of Vietnam, is now prepared to vote help for Zaire, Zambia and other nations of southern Africa after its flat veto of President Fords plan to aid Angola.
If Congress keeps ite head in the sand, the fault will not lie in the clear warnings of either President Ford or Nguza, who spent 10 days roving Capital Hill. Zaires Belgium-educated foreign minister, who is highly regarded in Western Europe, carried this message; U.S.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 299 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 EsUblished 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
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failure to compete with brazen Soviet foreign intervention would threaten not only his own country and neighboring Zambia; it would endanger Africas entire southern salient down to the Cape of Good Hope.
The reason is Angolas unique strategic position, which gives it immense economic leverage over landlocked Zambia and nearly landlocked Zaire. If Moscow retains its present power in Angola, both Zaire and Zambia could be economically decimated.
Zaire (the former Belgian Congo) is the largest fertile country in Africa, equal in size to the U.S. east of the Mississippi. It is also one of the worlds richest sources of copper, manganese and other valuable minerals.
The critcal geographical fact is Zaires dependence on rail transport across Angola
to the Atlantic Ocean. That is our lifeline, Nguza told us. Close it and our people in Shaba (formerly Katanga, the copper-rich part of Zaire) will be ruined.
Moicow has coveted the riches of the old Belgian Congo for decades. Antoine Gizenga, a key pro-Soviet figure on the losing side of the Congolese civil war a decade ago, is now in Angola for possible trouble-making in his old homeland. Also in Angola are some 5,000 anti-Mobutu troops from the old civil warmilitary pawns for use back in Zaire.
What frightens Zaire, Zambia and other non-aligned nations of southern Africa even more than massive Soviet mUitary aid to Angola is the contrasting U.S. refusal to help. As Nguza told us and warned Congressmen: The
(Conttaiued on page 5)
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
New Hampshire Notes
Where To Be A Millionaire
MANCHESTER, N.H. -The word from New Hampshire last week, for whatever the word may be worth, is that Ronald Reagan is overtaking President Ford in the R^blican presidential primary. On the Democratic side, for whatever it may be worth, the word is that Jimmy Carter and Morris Udall are one-two and take your pick.
The word is not worth much. Old New Hampshire hands have found no raging fire of enthusiasm for anyone. A good guess is that fewer than 250,000 persons wiil turn out cm Feb. 24. On
the Republican ballot, the voters choice is effectively limited to Ford and Reagan. Those who go for the Democrats will find 14 names on the menu. It could be a landslide for None of the Above, but None of the Above isnt running.
It is like old times, and yet it is not like old times. The snow is the same snow weve known in yesteryears dirty on the streets of Nashua and Manchester, clean as a white blanket on the hills. 1316 students look the same, the factory workers took the same; the local campaign offices exhibit the same
Public Forum
Letters submitted tor Public Forum must be limited to 399 wards.
To the editor
For some time; especially since the rate increase to 13 cents for first class mail, there have been numerous complaints, discussions, editorials about the United Stales Postal Service Business? or Service Agency? Your poet office cannot be both. The two are not compatible!
If the Postal Service is to be a business, it must do away with the following.'
Nonprofit rates (1.8 cents per piece). No business can expect to subsidize all the church charities, and special in-tCTest groups in this country.
Book Rates (20 cents, first pound; 9 cents, additional pounds). t wonder has a count been taken to see how many book and record clubs were supporting Free mailing for the blind (free records and braille books). Business is business.
Library Rate (7 cents, first pound; 3 cents, additional pounds).
Below Cost Second Class Rates (Rates this low must have been brought on by lobbyist pressure.)
UncontroUed mailing by military and government agencies.
(Once a year estimated payment). THE TAR HEEL POSTAL WORKER
If, however, the Postal Service is to be a public service agency, it should conttame to be a source of information on all government services. It should coallaM to forward mail free t charge, deliver to anyone's home without regard to profit; deliver Special DeUveries without regard to profit; and hold mail for vacationers, coU^e students, or anyone upon request-all free of charge. A nominal charge for mailings would be required, but the Postal Service would be mostly subsidized by the government as are other public service agencies; Le, FBI, HEW, IRS, Congress.
"The high cost of labor is NOT the principal cause for the situation the Postal Service finds itsself. For more insight into postal problems, ask a clerk in your local post office or a carrier on-the-street
JaditkSUncill
terminal moraine of Dixie cups and crumpled paper.
Only the names have changed. Four years ago the Republican names were Nixon, McGoskey and Ash-brook. The leading Democrats were named Muskie, McGovern, Yorty, Mills and Hartke. Of these worthy gentlemen, not even a trace remains. Four years ago the head-to-head combat of Muskie and McGovern provided exciting drama. Eight years ago we had the duel of Lyndon Johnson and Eugene McCarthy. These were affairs of passion, and on primary night people wept for joy or grief.
Doubtless a few hot tears will watw the snow next week. A lot of money will have been spent close to $2 million, all told and a lot of effort will have been exerted. But this time there is no sense of Death in the Aftemoon. This years candidates do not fight with bare knuckles or fence with naked steel. Except for Carter, they seem a pallid bunch.
Except for Carter. The fellow is a puzzle. He can smile and talk at the same time. He cimes on stage like a floptop Raggedy Andy from the Peanut Patch, part teddy bear, part anaconda; he combines Winnie the Pooh and Mac the Knife. He evokes memories of the late Robert Kennedy. It always was a shock to look Into the warm blue eyes of laughing Bobby, and to see pure Ice behind.
Carter is the one candidate who is serenely, supremely confident of winning. Until quite recently, the notion that an unknown ex-governor of Georgia might walk away with the Democratic nomination was a notion not to be believed. It was like the old piano ads: Everyone laughed when he sat down to play. Nobody snickers now. Carter is woridng for this nominatioa. If be runs one-two in New Hampshire and one-two in Florida on March 9, it could be Katie bar the door.
The Georgian has one (Contlnaeil on page 5)
Postal
Service
Slipped
By JEFFREY MILLS
Associaled Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Although mail service is improving, the Postal Service itill does not provide as good service as the old Post Office Department once did, the (feneral Accounting Office says.
Over-911, service today Is not as good as it was before postal reorganization - In terms of timeliness of delivery and in terms of the bundle of other amwices provided by the Postal Service, the congrti-sional auditing agency said Monday.
The GAO said a significant cause of delays is maU sent to the wrong place by fetter-sorting machines. The machines cut the Postal Services costo and improve productivity, but the GAO said they miss about 7 per cent of the mail thay handle.
The GAO said the amount of missent mail probably will increase as the Postal Service continues to increase the number of machines in use.
Postal Service officials frequently have cited stotlsties showing that mail delivery is faster than in the period Immediately before the postal reorganization of July 1, 1971.
The GAO agreed but said the earlier period made a poor comparison because service then was especially bad due to turbulence caused by the impending reorganization. Instead, the GAO used the year ending June 30, 1989, tor comparison and concluded that the average time to deliver first-class mail then was l.S days, compared with 1.65 days now.
"nie mall is moving well although not as well as in 1989, GAO said.
Its also, unfortunately, probably correct to state that more mail is being delayed for longer periods than was the case a few years ago. And the part that isnt moving well, despite being proportionately small, still adds up to severid billion pieces in the course of a year."
In a 96-page report to be provided to every member of Con-tCaaUnued on pa(e 5)
40 Years Ago Today
Febraary 17,1136
A committee of farmers representing 25 eastern North Carolina counties unanimously decided in executive session today to organize a branch of the American Farm Bureau Federation in this sute.
The action came after Edward A, ONeal, presideni of the Bureau, appeared before Tar Heel agriculturalists on two successive Mondays and explained the activities of his organization and the need lor farmers to organize and solidly aUnd behind some organization in order to secure farm fegisittion in Congress and state legislatures.
It was announced that a temporary organization will be established immediately. Afterwarda, efforts will be made to organize Ihe farmers of tiie various counties, with a permanent state organization to be established in the near future.
-Janes Kyle
Lesser Known Stocks Activated
Strength For Today
UNITED PRE8S INTERNATIONAL
Advertfetog rales and deadlinet avallabfe iim reqaesL Memker Aadil Borcau of CircalaUoa.
ANXIETY NEVER PAYS There is no more onerous burden bom by mankind than anxiety. The burden of work ceases at quitting time. Even the burden of sorrow grows more tolerable with the passing of time. But the burden of anxiety becomes more crushing the longer we bear it. It confirms us in an attitude of mind which we morbidly come to enjoy and which we at feat cherish in a quite unwhofeaome fashion. There is nothing more destructive to health of mind and body than anxfety.
It has been the experience of those who have been able to throw anxiety over their shoulders and adopt a new outlook on life, that most of their troubles have evaported like a fog before the morning sun. They have experienced a marked improvement in health, appetite, and the capacity to sleep at night and to do their work by day.
Anxiety is the devils own device for keeping people in bondage and reducing their effectiveness. Fortunately It is a curable disease.
-ByEBthaDoagfesa
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Aaalyit
NEW YOBX(AP)- A significant change haa begun to be observed in the stock market averages: lower
priced and lesser known stacks have been attracting greater interest in recent ^ trading days.
Late last week, while the Dow Jones industrial and SUndard A Poor's averages were declining slightly, prices on the American Stock Exchange and the over the-counter market were inching upward
This is a marked contrast to the experience of previous weeks this year, when much of the trading interest was in the traditional blue chip securities, most of which are listed on the N.Y. Stock Exchange.
Many explanations have been offered, and you may take your pick of theia But it takes no special insighL knowledge or rsssoning
powers to observe that
-The energy that propelled blue chips to big gains on record high vokune this year has diminished greatly, if perhapi temporarily. Prices are holding, but not advancing with great vigor.
Individuals and institutional investors are now searching the entire market for underpriced shares, rather than concentrating on the 50 or 100 elite stocks that traditionally attract the money.
After the bargain hunting has been completed, then what? Well, it certainly wouldnt be inaccurate to say that investors are going to have to deal with the eononic realities.
In a sense, much of the buying to date can be viewed as bringing underpriced issues back to more sensible feveli. But once that process has been compfetod, any further
advance must be based on taith in the economic future
That is now the test The decline in interest rates has slowed and probably reversed itself, thus reducing the upward thrust from that source And profit-taking is always potential danger over the next few weeks
What can sustain the market at its present height a height, incidentally, that has been reached frequently during the past decade but exceeded tv a substantial margin only once te the economys strength.
Much has been made of the recovery over the past two quarters, and many bullish projections have been made for the remainder of the year. But make no mistake, a sometimes unrealistic hope is mixed into some of those projections
Abnoot all economtoli who have gone on record publicly soom to agrss that a modait
economic advance ii almoit certainty, but hardly a one them doesnt point alio to tl hazards ahead Some t these threats wei examined closely by matfci snalysu during the pai week. New York Cll remjins in deep finsndi frSibte. The banks are moi
cautious about makti loan
inflation hasnt bee defeated There to also the question < whether the public to grti*t be an enthusiastic stq^wrte of this market A lot has bap pened to individual Invrator
over the past few years A to
hat happened to the Image o business Many individual investon feel they were burned by bac advice and unstable markets Will they trust the markn agaiif And will they trust the nMnagement of the conv pantos that make up the maiketr
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tueaday, February 17, inti
Moonshiner Is No Longer Hfllbi'/ly'
LARGEST ARCH SPAN BRIDGE TAKING SHAPE - Cable* aupport portion* of the l,7M-foot atch ipan bridge taking ihape M feet above the New River near Charleston, W. Va. Thel.7M-foot main arch (pan will be the longest in the
world when completed. The bridge will have an overall length of 3,02* feet, and the32,*0* tones of structural steel will carry a four lane highway over the gorge. (AP WIrephoto)
By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The typical moonshiner is no longer a hillbilly squeezing out a gallon of whisky to drink in the woods with his buddies.
Instead, according to a Treasury Department official, the moonshiner is a large-scale producer at the center of a wholesale distribution network, sending bis illegally produced hootch to metropolitan areas throughout the South.
Its not the Snuffy Smith' operation, said Rufus Embry of the Atlanta office of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms. Its a commercial-type criminal in there to make some money.
The bureau, which is responsible for tracking down moonshine operations and collecting federal taxes on legally produced alcohol products, reports that 95 per cent of the nations illegal stills are operated in the South.
In 1975, the bureau seized 8(X) moonshine stills, the fewest
Marked Susan Lawyer-Advertising Is Anthony's Day Up For Vote By ABA
Vbout 40 persons assembled nday at 3 p.m. in the Pitt unty Board of Elections Office
Evans-Novak....
(Continued from page 4) Africans, I am sorry to say, are losing their confidence in the United States. Whenever there is any trouble, the U.S. says, No more Vletnams. That is hard for us to understand.
That confirmed what Europeans, far better informed on once-colonial Africa than Americans, have been privately warning: the mere existence of Soviet-backed Angola, coupled with the congressional refusal to compete, could automatically generate pro-Communist movements, without pressures from the Kremlin.
Nguza and other non-Communist Africans are counting on a visit by Secretary of State Henry Kissinger to southern Africa to help show that the U.S. does not intend to withdraw from superpower competition on the continent.
But the real question lies in Congress. Can Congress, as some tenuous signs now indicate, finally rid itself of the costly illusion that every U.S. involvement is a candidate for another Vietnam?
Unless the answer is yes, the political outlook in southern Africa is dangerous. North of Zaire is the Peoples Republic of the Congo (the former French Congo), controlled by an anti-Western regime. To the east along the Indian Ocean lies Mozambique, Uke Angola a former Portuguese colony whose government has intimate ties to Moscow. If the assumption is correct that Moscow will indeed be able to consolidate and hold its political influence over pro-Soviet Angola, Zaire and Zambia are extremely vulnerable-landlocked countries squeezed between Angola and Mozambique.
That was the message of President Mobutus emissary here. Whether Congress understands it will not be known until it takes up the President's military and economic aid program for Zaire. It amounts to a piddling $42 million, but the congressional attitude toward it could foretell the fate of southern Africa.
to celebrate the 156th an niversary of Susan B. Anthonys birth.
Organizations which were represented included: the
American Civil Liberties Union, American Legion Auxiliary, Business and Professional Womens Club, Concerned Women for Justice, League of Women Voters of Greenville-Rtt County, National Organization of Women, Pitot Club, Pitt County Women's Political Caucus, Senior Citizens, Withla Council No. 42 Degree of Pocahontas, and Womens Qub.
The celebrants represented many age groups, the youngest person present being seven years of age. Another participant, Mrs. John Spilman, was a young woman when the 19th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution was ratified. Mrs. Spilman recounted her experiences while working to persuade Pitt County women to register and vote after ratification of the 19th Amendment. Due partly to her efforts, the number of women registered to vote in Pitt County has grown from approximately 300 in 1920 to 14,841 at present, outnumbering registered men by 1,724.
Tennala (Jross, President of the N.C. Women's Political Caucus, presented a brief history of Susan B. Anthony's life and her struggles to achieve full citizenship for women, including the right to vote, own property, etc. Individuals from the various organizations represented read quotations from Ms. Anthonys writings and speeches. Among those quotations were the following:
Women must be educated out of their unthinking acceptance of financial dependence on man into mental and economic independence. Girls, like boys, must be educated to some lucrative employment. Women, like men, must have an equal chance to earn a living.
Marriage, to women as to men, must be a luxury, not a necessity; an incident of life, not all of it. .. Marriage will never cease to be a wholly unequal partnership until the law recognizes the equal ownership in the joint earnings and possessions.
About suffrage: All the old friends with scarce(ly) an exception are sure we are wrong. Only time can tell, but I believe we are right and hence bound to succeed.
By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A limited proposal to let lawyers advertise faces strong opposi-
Kilpatrick....
(Continued from page 4) concluding line that he uses repeatedly: I just want to see this country, he says, once again as pure, and honest, and decent, and truthful, and fair, and confident, and idealistic, and compassionate and as filled with love as are the American people.
He used that line at Manchester West High School one day last week. It hit the students right between their misty eyes. Ronald Reagan visited the same high sdwol the next day. He got a tumultuous reception plus a flock of mean, planted questions and he found Carters a hard act to follow.
Reagan and Carter between them have captured most of what interest there is. Udall and his buoyant wife Ella both were floored last week by the flu bug. They are hanging tough, but no one would be surprised to see Udall strike his presidential tents and campaign for the Senate in Arizona instead. Sargent Shriver is thought to be coming on, but doubts persist that he possesses presidential fiber, Birch Bayh is no factor here. Populist Fred Harris has the liveliest campaign headquarters, but the judgment on Harris is too much foam, not enough beer.
In the conventional wisdom, New Hampshire is not so important. In any objective view, the conventional wisdom is right. But New Hampshires primary is the first toboggan down the slope, and for those who revel in the political Olympics, even a slow run is a pleasure to watch.
tion today as the American Bar Association winds up its midwinter meeting here.
Some say it is going to get clobbered, said former ABA President Chesterfield Smith of Lakeland, Fla.
But Smith predicted a close vote, probably to approve. Few if any delegates expected the proposal to carry by a substantial margin.
In action on Monday, the association's policy-making House of Delegates:
Postponed action on a proposal calling for guidelines for judicial gag orders governing publicity about criminal eases. It was postponed at the request of news media organizations because the Supreme Court is expected to rule on the issue this spring or summer,
Rejected by a two-vote margin a proposal to repeal criminal penalties for prostitution.
Overrode Justice Department objections and recommended creation of a three-judge court with power to appoint a special prosecutor.
Recommended that unanimous jury verdicts be required for criminal convictions, even though the Supreme Court has said this is not constitutionally necessary.
Approved by voice vote a proposal to create a National Court of Appeals as a buffer between federal circuit courts of appeals and the Supreme Court.
Mental Health Board To Meet
The Pitt County Area Mental Health Board will meet Wednesday at 4 p.m. in the conference room in the new Mental Health Building on the Stan-tonsburg Rd.
The agenda for the meeting includes the following three items: Employment of a full time Medical Director; Contracts with several agencies; Pursuance of a federal staff grant.
Recommended that state courts, which say they are being short-changed in distribution of Law Enforcement Assistance Administration funds, be guaranteed a voice in how the money is divided
The proposal on advertising would allow lawyers to include in directory listings some infor-m'ation about their fees and the areas of law on which they concentrate.
There is strong pressure for its approval because of lawsuits attacking the ABA ban on lawyer advertising in the wake of a Supreme Court ruling that the legal profession does not enjoy a blanket exemption from antitrust laws.
A suit by Consumers Union challenging the ABA restriction on publication of lawyers' fees and specialties is set for trial before a three-judge federal court in Richmond, Va., March 25.
Will Confer On Soybeans
A regional soybean production meeting will be held Friday at the Kinston Shrine Club on Highway 70 east of Kinston, according to Leroy James, Pitt Extension agent.
James said that topics scheduled for discussion at the meeting, which will run from 9:30 a .m. until 3:30 p.m., include disease control, weed control, harvesting and marketing opportunities for soybeans.
The agent noted that persons interested in pooling rides to Kinston for the meeting should meet him at 8:30 a.m. at the Pitt County Fairgrounds.
A dutch meal will be provided at the meeting, James pointed out, and persons planning to attend should contact the Extension office at 758-1196 so that coordinators will know how many to expect.
James urged farmers in Pitt County to make plans to attend the soybean session.
since the repeal of Prohibition in 1933. Some 650 persons were arrested, down from 1,414 the year before, according to Rex D. Davis, the bureaus director.
In the past 10 years, the volume of confiscated moonshine has dropped. Embry attributed the decline in moonshining to improved economic conditions that permit potential customers of moonshiners to buy legal whisky and increased education about the dangers of moonshine. The whisky, distilled in contraptions often made from automobile radiators, frequently contains a high levl of poisonous lead.
In addition, the cost of sugar, one of the major components in the moonshine recipe, has skyrocketed, increasing production costs.
Reduced efforts at trapping moonshiners may also have figured in the lower number of arrests.
We havent spent the
amount of time on moonshine whisky as we did years ago, Embry said. He attributed the decline in activity to increased law-enforcement duties in the areas of illegal gun use and wagering, which was recently added on to the bureaus operations.
The largest seizure last year broke up a still with a capacity of producing 1,200 gallons of
whisky every four days. Georgia was the leading state for moonshining, with 185 stills seized, followed by Alabama with 162 stills.
According to Embry, most of the moonshine is sent into metropolitan areas, where you have the lower-income people who would drink it.
The whisky moves from the manufacturer to wholesalers who distribute it to retail outlets, usually in homes. The average retailer buys several gallons, for about $10 or $12 each, and sells the whisky by the drink or half-pint bottle,
Embry estimated that one gallon of the moonshine costs about $1.50 for the manufacturer to produce, a 50 per cent increase in recent years attributed to the higher cost of sugar.
Mills Col...
(Continued from page 4^
gress, the GAO noted widespread dissatisfaction with the quality of service,
The GAO said the volume of such complaints prompted individual members of Congress and oversight committees to request the agency to look into the quality of mail service.
Open House At School Lab
An open house is scheduled for Sunday, Feb. 22 at the Belvoir Primary School Learning Lab.
Film strips and slides will be shown during the open house, scheduled from 2 p.m. until 3:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served
Tbe public is invited to attend the open house.
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Shampooer $2.00 A Day
RENTAL TOOL CO.
30M.A E. lOtn St. Dial 7SSmil
The Boston Symphony Orchestra was founded in 1881 by Major Henry Lee Higginson.
TOILET LEAKING?
THE ORIGINAL ONE-PIECE FLAPPER TANK BALL
Fits most conventional flush valves.
Perfect seal ends drip-drip of water.
Get Korkyat.vour hardware store.
Over 15 million in use.
INSTALL I (^
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Pagodas generally are built over a sacred relic.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
Henty Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help.
Reason 15. If you should qualify for the Short Form we'll do that at a very low price. And when we prepare your Federal return our charge always includes your resident state return.
HSR BLOCK-
THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 14TH I CHARLES ST. 316 SO. EVANS
Op*n t a.m.-t p.m. WMkdtys, M Sat. 4 Sun., Plwna 7J2-4M7 OPiN TONIGHT NO APP0INTM4HT NiCM$*V
Over$25milionw9l be saved on electric bib thbyea^ because weYe swildied two of these oeneialins units froiii oHtocoaL
"Mesaveoneiectridtyat homebyheepiiMlhe thermostat at 68deee$ during theda]^.aiia turning it badfhirther aln^"
The increase in fuel prices is the biggest reasnn for the increase in your electric bill, The oil we ase to generate electricity costs four limes what it did in mki-197,1. Coal prices have increased trxi, hut not as drastically. Thai's why we've switched the lwv> largest generating units at Chesterfield Power Station from oil to coal. It isn't economical, tvr in some cases
env ironmcnially sound, to change all our oil burning plants to coal. But where we can switch and sav e money, the savings show upon your bill.
Savings like these ntx only help you uxlay... they will reduce our consumption of foreign oil by mote lhani million barrels per year. And thats antxher step toward America's energy independence.
We re planning for a bellcr future. A future ihal will come to rely more heavily on eleciricily.
You can save at home. lix). Use eleciricily w isely and conserve energy-
Vepco
Solving todays eneigy problems is a responsihSitywe all share.
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The Dtlly Reflector, GreenvUle, N.CTuesdy, Fbniry 17, int
Stock And
Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The egg market was unchanged in North Carolina Monday. Supplies were fully adequate and demand moderate. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby retail outlets: grade A large whites 69.68, medium whites 66.69, small whites 59.83.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The North Carolina graded feeder pig auction sales Monday at Siler City totaled 1,292. U.S.
No. 1 and 2, 40-50 pounds 105.75 ; 50-60 pounds 98.50 ; 60-70 pounds 91.50; 70-80 pounds
84.25; U.S. No. 3 , 40-50 pounds 104; 50-60 pounds 85.00 ; 60-70 to 26^4 on top of a 1% gain
pounds 83.75 ; 70-80 pounds Friday, when the company re-
But they said it appeared some investors were responding uneasily to the failure of Chattanoogas Hamilton National Bank over the weekend. The bank was declared insolvent by regulators, and some of its assets and liabilities were bought by another Tennessee bank.
Hopes that Irans move might signal general downward pressure on oil prices sparked buying in most airline issues.
Pan American, the most active NYSE issue, rose ^ to 7 in a 185,000 share block trade; Braniff was up at 126; TWA gained 'r to lOi*, and American Airlines rose >4 to lit*.
Babcock, & Wilcox climbed
Political Affiliation
Query Receives Opinion
The State Attorney Generals office has issued an opinion on a question submitted by Alex Brock, director of the State Board of Elections, concerning declaration of affiliation with a political party.
Brock asked, May an individual registered as no party'
MONDAY WRECK-SUnley Waters Corbett of GreenvUle was injured Monday evening in a wreck on East Tenth SL The Corbett vehicle was struck by a car driven by Timothy Wayne Dail of
Tarboro. Dali was charged with exceeding a safe
speed. A passenger in the Dail vehicle was also Injured. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Lake Talks Candidacy
and voting an absentee ballot under the alternate procedures specified in GS (General Statues) 163-227.2 be permitted to declare affiliation with a political party and proceed to vote in that partys primary even though the actual date on which he votes is subsequent to the date the registration books close but earlier than the day of the primary?"
Senior Deputy Attorney
PTI To OHer
10.75.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to 50 cents lower today. Wilson 48.75-49.75, High Falls 47,75-48.75, Rocky Mount not reported, Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Lau-rinburg, Benson 50,00, Kinston
49.50-50.50, Tarboro and Bethel
48.50-49.00, Salisbury 48.00.
ported higher quarterly earnings and increased its dividend.
The Big Boards composite index of all its listed common stocks dipped .05 to 53.22 in the first hour.
At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index climbed .44 to 99.98.
Obituaries
Abbt ub AR20A* AiMtOitl AlCM Am AlrLln A Brands A Can A Cyan Am Motors AmTBT BeatFds Bath St I Bordan
moderate, demand good and . caiopw
Catanes*
New YORK (AR) -MiiKlay stocks
Htfh Lew Last
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today. Supplies
weights desirable.
The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 44.28 cents per pound next week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today is 1,106,000.
For North Carolina hens, trading was steady today with offerings moderate to short. Demand was good. Too few sources reporting to release prices.
Fohowing areseitcted lia.m.a.m.stock markat quotations;
Burroughs
Uhltad Telecommunications pfd.
Heublein Jeff-Pilot Wickes
Wachovia Realty Eckards Central Soya Hardees integon Fleidcrest Halteras Income Vepco
OVER THE COUNTER .
Combined Insurance Franklin Ule NCNB
Piedmont Air Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care Planters Bank Daniel international Corp.
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Allen
Mr. Charles Alvin Allen, 46, died Monday afternoon at his home, 115 S. Woodlawn Avenue.
Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev. Chester Phillips, Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Allen was a native of Pitt County and had lived in Greenville most of his life.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Pattie Johnson Allen; three sons: Charles A. Allen Jr. of Raleigh, Clifton A. Allen and Tony Van Allen, both of the home; three daughters; Vickie Jean, Patricia Ann, and Lovie Elizabeth Allen, all of the home;
follow in Barrett Cemetery near Farmville.
Mr. Barrett was born and reared in Pitt County. He had lived in Pitt County all of his life.
Surviving are his sister, Mrs. Charlotte Finch of Jacksonville and several other relatives The body will be at Joyners Mortuary after 6 p.m. today.
Gardner FOUNTAIN - Mr. Robert
School Bd....
(Continued from page 1) meeting, will result in the shift of about 6(X) elementary students in his mother, Mrs. Novella Bell of ^.^ieve the balanced
Greenville; a brother, John I. Allen Jr. of Sunnyvale, Calif,,; two half brothers: Leslie Goddard of Jamesville and Tommy Bell of Visalie, Calif.; and five half sisters: Mrs. C. E. Manning, Mrs. Hicks Pollard, Mrs. June Hudson, Mrs, Mildred Taylor, and Mrs. Mary Smith, all of Greenville.
- The
NEW YORK (AP) stock market turned in a mixed and inconclusive showing in active trading today.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was off t.73 at 956.63, but gainers held a slight edge on losers in the over-all tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Brokers listed several favorable influences in the economic news, including further indications of a pickup in business activity and a small price cut posted by Iran on its heavy crude oil.
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TUESDAY
7;00 a.m.Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 9:30 a.m.Welcome Wagon bridge lessons at Cherry Court Recreation Center.
9:30am.welcome Wagon GadaPouts meet at Plaza Cinema for trip to interstate Securities
12 NoonGreenville Martinborough Lions Club meets at Three Steers 1:00 p.m.Mrs. L.S. Ficklen will be hostess to the Clio Book Club 2:00 p.m.-Members of the Seira Book Club meet with Mrs John 0 Reynolds 2:45 pm. The Home Lite Department of the Greenville Woman's Club meets at the club bridge.
3:00p,m.The Round Table meets with Mrs. H.T, Patterson 3:00 p,m.-Mrs. R.w, Stark will be hostess to the Chatham Book Club 3 00p.m.The infer Se Book Club meets with Mrs. Burke Stanclll 7:00p.m.woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Restaurant 7:00pm,Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Restaurant 7:00 pm.Post No 39 Of American Legion meets at Post Home 7;30p.m.Greenville Claims Association meets at Beef Barn 7:30 p.m.Welcome Wagon Sharea Craft meets with Mrs L.G. Catlett B;00 p.m Chapter No 149 Order of Easfern Star a 00 p.m.-Greenville C^tiMrs members meet with Mrs. Joe Johnson 0:00 p.m.The Aries Book Club meets with Florence Norman
WEDNESDAY 9.30 a.m.Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank
1:00 p.m.Welcome Wagon Glenvenue Book Club meets with Mrs, Vincent Froatz 1:30p.m.Duplicate bridge at planters Bank
6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets 6 30 p.m.REAL Crisis intervention meets
8 00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Arton Group meets at AA Btdg on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-7606 or 756 0567 8:00 p.m Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at the AA BIdg., Farmville Hwy.
Sponsor Panel Discussion
Anderson
Mr. Charles Miller Anderson of 801 Bancroft Street, died Sunday after an extended illness at his home. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 4 p.m. at the Norcott i Company Chape] in Greenville with Father Joseph H. Banks officiating. Interment will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Anderson was the son of the late Lawrence Sr., and Mrs. Olivia Payton Anderson. He was born and reared in the Bell Arthur community of Pitt County and was a member of St. Stephens Episopal Church. He was a graduate od Elizabeth City State University and Principal of Haddocks Elementary School for 36 years. He served as senior warden, superintendent of Sunday school, and Lay reader of St. Stephens Episcopal Church,
Mr. Anderson is survived by his wife Mrs. Ellen Mills Anderson of the home, one son William Howard Anderson of Route 1, Winterville, one sister Mrs, Hattie A. Wilkes of Greenville, two brothers Lawrence (Brute) Anderson, Jr. of New Haven, Conn. and William (Bill) Anderson of Washington, D.C.; and five grandchildren.
The body will be at Norcott & Company funeral home in Greenville from 6 p.m. Tuesday until the hour of the funeral. The family visitation at the chapel will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Tuesday.
. The Youth Department of Wells Chapel Oiurch of God In Christ will sponsor a panel discussion tonight.
Celesteen Carmon will speak on peach, Margaret McClain will discuss power and Mary Russell will speak on prayer. The summary will be given by Missionary Olivia Moore.
The public is invited to attend.
Barrett
FARMVILLE-Funeral ser. vices for Mr. Luther Barrett of Rt. 2 Farmville who died Friday in the Albemarle Villa Nursing Home in Williamston will be conducted Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. from the Joyners Mortuary (%apel with Rev. J.R. Person officiating. Burial will
ratio. Cox told board members that work would now begin on the actual mechanics of carrying out the approved plan Three school board policy papers were adopted. These deal with the method of notification of board meetings, both for board members and the public; the policy of placing agenda items on agendas; and a list of eight items that can be considered during executive sessions from which the public can be barred legally under the terms of general statute 143-318.3.
Three field trips were approved, all for students in the Aycock school. These are overnight trips requiring approval by the school board. The trips scheduled are to: Charlottesville and other points in Virginia, April 22-24: Washington, D.C., April 1-3; and the Outer Banks area.
Cox announced that pre-school registration for incoming kin-dergarden and first grade students would be held during the period March 1-12. Cox said a kindergarten pre-screening program would be sponsored by the Department of Human Resources to evaluate the approximately 1,300 four year old children in Pitt County.
The board authorized Cox to dismiss kindergarten and first grade students on Thursday, April 29 at 12:30 in order to conduct a pre-registration orientation session to parents of students enrolling for the kindergarten-first grade program for the coming school year.
The board chose Monday, March 8at 7:30 p.m. as the date to meet with City Manager Jim Caldwell. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss the pros and cons of elected and appointed school boards.
The resignation of two teachers, the election of two full time teachers and a part time art teacher, and the granting of maternity leave to two teachers were all approved.
In a discussion of long range plans, a consensus was reached to make the subject a topic to be taken up in a full workshop session at a date to be announced later.
MASONIC NOTICE The William Pitt Lodge No. 734 A.F. and A.M. will have a stated communication, Wednesday, February 18 at 7:30 p.m. All master masons are invited.
Charles A. Odum, Master James C. Blythe, P.M. Secy
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You May Be
CLOSER THAN YOU THINK!
to completing your High School Education
Many Pitt County Adults who have never completed high school are better prepared than they may realize to earn a high school equivalency certificate. If you are interested in finishing high school through a success oriented program, please complete the information below and mail this slip to the Adult High School Director, Pitt Technical Institute, P.O. Box 7007, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Name.
Address.
.Telephone.
.Age.Your Future Is Our Present Concern
Adrian Gardner, 62, of Fountain died in Wilson Memorial Hospital late Monday afternoon. Funeral services will be conducted at 11 am Wednesday at the Fountain Presbyterian Church by Rev. W. Marshall Tredway and Rev. John Allen. Interment will follow in Queen Ann Cemetery in Fountain. The body will be taken from the Farmville Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the service.
Mr. Gardner a lifelong resident of the community was partner and operator of R. A. Gardner and Company and was a member of the Fountain Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs Nell Bullock Gardner of the home; one daughter Adrianne Gardner of the home; one stepson William F. Mayo of Wilmington: two sister, Mrs. J. M. Horton of Fountain and Mrs. Edna G. Livingstone of Charlotte; one brother, Norman A. Gardner of Fountain and three grandchildren.
RALEIGH (AP)-I. Beverly Lake Jr. is stepping down March 31 as deputy attorney general and says he is considering running against Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmisten in the August Democratic primary.
Lake, who plans to open a private law practice in Raleigh, has held his present job since 1969. He said Monday seven years was more time than he had planned to put in when he accepted the post with former Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan.
I would probably have decided to get out by now even if this were not a political year, he added.
Lake said he also was considering running for governor and the state legislature, but his most likely choice is attorney general.
No successor has been named. Lakes main job has been to argue against rate increases as a representative of the public before the state Utilities Commission.
WORKSHOP
A workshop on the leasing of tobacco pounds will be held Wednesday, February 18 at 1:30 p.m at the Pitt County Farm Bureau. The workshop will help participants determine the price they can afford to pay to lease pounds.
Special Classes
Pitt Technical Institute will begin a 30 hour course in Personal Typing and Bookkeeping at Ayden-Grifton High School on Thursday, February 19, at 7 p.m. Although this will be a combined class, each individual enrolling will pursue either Personal Typing or Bookkeeping as it is impossible to accomplish even the basics of both areas in 30 hours instruction. Signs will be posted at the school indicating exact room location. The course will meet each Thursday from 7:00-9:30 p.m. for a period of 12 weeks
The above classes have been scheduled based on interest shown in a recent organizational meeting. In order to insure development of the above classes, all interested persons should make every effort to be present for the first class meeting. Anyone 18 or over and not enrolled in public school may attend.
The registration fee is *3.00 and each student will be expected to furnish their own supplies. For further information, contact the Division of Continuing Education at Pitt Technical Institute, 756-3130, Ext. 38.
General James Bullock noted in a reply to Brock that the statutes provide "that where a person is registered to vote but has jio party affiliation, this person may, on primary election day, appear before the registrar of his precinct and have his political party affiliation recorded ...
Bullock said that the statutes provide that persons registered as independents or no party shall not participate in the presidential preference primary unless their affiliations are changed.
"We conclude, therefore, that the answer to your question is no," Bullock added, "since the only procedure for a person registered as no party is set forth in GS 163-74 and that requires him to appear personally before the register of his precinct on primary election day to take the oath prescribed by statute.
Miss Margaret Register, executive secretary of the Pitt Board of Elections, said that several questions regarding party affiliation were raised at the local office.
Dance Program On Wednesday
The Rondo Dance Theater, which is currently conducting a residency at East Carolina University, is appearing here through support received from the National Endowment for the Arts in Washington, D.C. and the North Carolina Arts (Council.
The major performance for the public will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday at McGinnis Auditorium, with student tickets available at *2.00 and general tickets priced at *3.00.
Kelly
Mrs. Sally Holiday Kelly, sister of Mr. James (Jim) Holiday of Greenville died Monday in Bayshore, N.Y.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
BENEFIT EVENT The Elmhurst Elmenetary School PTA is sponsoring a benefit event on Thursday night from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. at the school.
All proceeds will go to to the PTA fund. The public is invited to attend.
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spo' THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 17, 1976
Furman Rallies To Top Pirates, 83-76
By WOODY PEELE Renector Sports Editor East Carolinas hot hand cooled off in the second half last night, while Furmans got even hotter as the Paladins rallied for an 83-76 Southern Conference victory.
The Pirates shot a hot 69.6 per cent in the first half, but were only able to hold a 48-40 lead at intermission due to a 51.3 percentage by the Paladins.
Then, in the second half, Furman got even hotter, hitting 64.3 per cent of their shots, while the ball began to refuse to drop for the Bucs, who got only 43.6 per cent.
We just ran into a buza saw, Coach Dave Patton said. We played well enough to win, but we just couldnt get the breaks. They hit every shot they had to hit and we didnt.
Patton also wasn't too pleased that the Bucs didnt get a single opportunity at the foul line in the second half. During that same period, Furman went to the line
REIN TO COACH THE WOLFPACK -North Carolina State University Monday named Robert (Bo) Rein as the head football coach succeeding Lou Holtz, who signed last week with the
New York Jets. Rein was offensive backfield coach at State during the 1972-74 seasons, and spent last season at offensive coordinator at Arkansas. (AP Wirephoto)
Bo Rein Is Named As New N.C. State Coach
RALEIGH, N.C.(AP)-Robert Bo Rein, North Carolina States new head football coach, says his immediate goal is to maintain the winning atmosphere here.
Rein, offensive coordinator at Arkansas last season, was named Monday to succeed Lou Holtz, who signed with the New York Jets last week.
The program here is geared to reaching the Top 10 and appearing in a major bowl, the 30-year-old Rein said. He signed a multi-year contract at 325,000-133,000 per year.
Reins appointment was no surprise. He spent three years as Holtzs offensive backfield coach from 1972-74 and was familiar to N.C. State athletes _and officials.
In four seasons at N.C. State,
Today's Sports Basketball Farmville Central at North Pitt (7 p.m.)
Rose at Northern Nash (6 p.m.)
C. B. Aycock at Greene Central (7 p.m.)
Ayden-Grifton at Southern Nash (7 p.m.)
North Lenoir at Conley (7 p.m.)
Williamston at Plymouth (6:30 p.m.)
West Edgecombe at Roanoke (6:30 p.m.)
Mattamuskeet at Bear Grass (7 p.m.)
Aurora at Jamesville Goldsboro at E. B. Aycock (4 p.m.)
Old Dominion at East Carolina women (7 p.m.)
East Carolina at Mercer (8
p.m.)
Adult League Big Value Drugs vs. Washovla Davis Wildcats vs. Pitt Tech Mans Room vs. Allen Dean Grady-White vs. Henrahan Hawgs
Stewarts vs. Union Carbide Darryis vs. Moose Wednesdays SporU Wrestling E. B. Aycock at Rocky Mount Basketball Louisburg at ECU JV women (7:30 p.m.)
Adult League Western Slzzlin vs. Po-Boys F4D Motors vs. Happy Store Johnnys Mobile Homes vs. Azalea Mobile Homes Sheltered Workshop vs. Carolina Telephone Empire Brush vs. St. Pauls Smiths Hearing vs. St. James Eaton vs. Sonoco Coca-Cola vs. Crows Nest Aldridge-Southerland vs. Greenville Utilities State Highway vs. Henrahan Hawgs
Holtz compiled a 33-12-3 record and had four bowl appearances.
Rein said he would use the same offensive and defensive systems employed by Holtz, and would like to retain the present coaching staff.
He expressed hope that the 24 high school seniors recruited by N.C. State this year will remain with the Wolfpack despite the coaching change.
Thats what well be going to work on, he said.
Rein played for three years as a halfback at Ohio State under Woody Hayes and then coached for him for three
years. He joined Holtz at William and Mary in 1970, went to Purdue for a year, and rejoined Holtz at N.C. State in 1972.
Dr. Joab Thomas, N.C. State Chancellor, said Rein was "recomended unanimously and enthusiastically by the search committee. I am confident he will do an excellent job...
Rein said, I think a football team must have a positive attitude and it must be disciplined. I also think a coach must be able to motivate. I want to assume the responsibility of motivating and being able to provide leadership.
Crow's Nest Is Still Unbeaten
Crows Nest remained as the lone unbeaten in the Adult Basketball Leagues Division 3-A last night.
In the opening game at Elm Street, Western Sizzlin took an 83-73 win over Azalea Mobile Homes. Western built up a 41-34 lead at the half. Brad Henderson led Western with 29 points, while Eddie Hobby had 16, Carl Summerell had 12 and Dennis Wilkerson had 10. Robert Carraway led Azalea with 22, while Lenny Blackley had 20 and Robert Kear had 14.
The second game saw the Happy Store roll up a 102-78 win over Johnnys Mobile Homes. Happy Store held a 43-38 edge at intermission. Milton Brown led the victory with 35 points, while Melvin Stewart added 28, Robert Pettus had 19 and Jessie Brown. 12. For Johnnys, Rabon had 23, Bob Ringer had 16 and George Kriedel, Joe Caldwell and Stewart Bray each had 12.
State Highway took a 66-60 win
Fqrmvllle Gets Title
AYDENFarmville gained a title and a share of another by sweeping past Ayden yesterday.
The Farmville girls took a 40-14 win over Ayden. Courtney Lancaster led Farmville with 20, with Ella Price adding 14. The win left Farmville with an 84) record and the girls title In Pitt County.
The boys gained a 57-25 victory. Mike Horne led Farmville with 14, while Donald Reid had 12. D. Ellis led Ayden with 10.
Farmville finished 9-1 overall and 7-1 in the league for a tie with Chicod and A.G. Cox for the tide.
12 times, hitting seven the final margin.
During the game, a total of 15 fouls were called against the Pirates, but only 10 against Furman. The Bucs got to the foul line just three times, all in the first half on three-point plays, hitting two of them.
The Bucs also had some turnover problems, mostly in the second half. They committed a total of 15, then had the ball stolen five times. In return, the Bucs managed only one steal and forced 11 turnovers.
The game seemed to turn around in the final five minutes of the first half. With 5:49 left in the contest, the Bucs were leading by 15 points, and seemed to be heading for a certain victory.
But Furmans shooters, who hadnt missed that many anyway, got a little hotter, and chipped away at the lead, including the final four points to trim the lead down to eight, 48-40, at intermission. After that.
Spring Training Still Up In Air
over Aldridge-Southerland Realty in the Tinal game. The Highwaymen led, 31-28, at intermission. Norman Hill led State Highway with 17, while Billy Stokes had 16, Clyde Elks had 14, and Fred Mills, 12. A-S was led by Mike Aldridge with 22, Wait Jessup with 20 and Don Skinner with 12.
Oows Nest downed Po-Boys, 70-69, in the opener at West Greenville, leading 31-29 at the half. Gregg Ashorn led the Nesters with 28, with John Lutz hitting 17 and Donnie Owens, 10. Moses Joyner paced Po-Boys with 19, while Charlie Harris had 16, Cleveland Taylor, 12, and Charlie Jenkins, 11.
FiD Motors beat Coca-Cola, 78-71, in the second contest. F4D led at the half, 42-38, Terry Tolda paced F4D with 20, while Charles Whitehurst and Mike Banks each had 14 and Guy Swain had 10. Coke was led by Steve White and Cedric Durham, each with 14, while Robert Cargill had 12 and Cedric Dickinson, 11.
In the final game, Greenville Utilities beat Pitt Memorial Hospital, 60-56. Pitt led at the half, 32-26, but couldnt hold on. James Clemons led GUCo with 16. while Thomas Mullens had 14, Sam Reese had 12 and Robert Green, 10. Danny Edwards led Pitt Memorial with 15, and Clarence Taft had 12.
In a game reported Sunday, it was said that Eaton took a 47-39 win over Empire Brushes. Acutally. Empire Brushes gained the victory, but the same score. The scorebook had reversed the entries, causing the error.
Stan Musial was a pitcher before he became one of the National Leagues greatest hitters.
By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Its very much like any other baseball road trip ... two weeks and six cities long. But Marvin Millers current nationwide journey is considerably more vital than a ball club's ordinary mid-season swing.
The results of Millers meetings with the players and continuing negotiations with the owners will determine whether spring training wili start on time or, in fact, whether it will start at all.
Baseball's rites of spring usually begin in the last week of February with pitchers and catchers reporting first, followed by other players, who are usually due in camp by March I.
But no dates have been set for spring training, 1976, and the time is growing short if camps are to open on time. That is why the owners' negotiators have decided to follow Miller, executive director of the Major League Players Association, on his trip. Negotiations will continue while Miller briefs the players on the status of the talks.
The two sides met Monday in Los Angeles, with Miller set to talk to the players there today. On Wednesday, National League owners meet in Chicago and it's no coincidence that the site is the same hotel where Miller will be talking to players Thursday.
Miller moves on to Cincinnati Friday, returning to New York for a Saturday negotiating session before moving on to Houston and Philadelphia next week and concluding his swing in Miami March 2.
Publicly, the owners have maintained that they want to start spring training on time. Miller would be agreeable to that, but the owners insist that before they open camps they will have an agreement with the players. That simply may be impossible to accomplish in the two short weeks before the traditional March 1 start, especially with the two sides far apart on most issues.
The owners are seeking changes in the contract language dealing with the controversial reserve clause. Miller, of course, is perfectly satisfied with the way it reads right now, nially after it helped pitchers Andy Messersmith and Dave McNally win free agent status from arbitrator Peter Seitz. The arbitration ruling was upheld by federal court judge John Oliver and is now being appealed by the owners in Circuit Court.
Junior Play
Blue Devils 7 4 2 4-17
South Greenville 6 8 10 6-30
High scorers: BDJohn
Haynes 8; S(iRonald Moore 10. West Greenville 10 4 10 12-36
Pirates 2 11 0 6-20
High scorers: WGEdgar Lloyd 14; PJeff Quinn 10.
In last weeks talks, the owners proposed an altered reserve clause that would allow an eight-year veteran to play out his option. After the option year, the player would be subjected to a draft where up to eight clubs could select him. He then would be free to choose from among those teams drafting him.
Miller said such a proposal would have represented progress in 19(fi, but not in 1976"
In other areas, the owners offered to increase annual pension contributions from 36.45 million to 37 million over the next four years and double medical insurance coverage from the current 350,000 to 3100.000. Other proposals offered an increase in the current 316,000 minimum salary of 31,-000 per year through 1979 and cost of living considerations for spring training and in-season expenses.
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Furman continued to hot, hotter, in fact, as they chopped away, finally tieing it with 8:11 left on a four-point play by Ray Miller.
Although East Carolina regained the lead by a couple of points after that, Furman went back up by four with a minute and a half left, and ride out the rest of .Jhe game with free throws.
After the initial jockeying that saw the Bucs twice grab two-point ieads, the Bucs pulled away to a six point edge as Louis Crosby hit a layup and A1 Edwards pumped in a jumper for a 12-6 lead. A minute later, Earl Garner hit from the side on a lumper to run the lead out to eight, 14-6.
I'urman cut it back to six and the two swapped points for the next few minutes until two baskets by Edwards ran it out to 26-16 with 11:15 left in the half Reggie Lee made a three-point play after another Paladin basket and then scored on a layup to run the margin out to 13, 31-18 with 10:20 to go. Finally, with 7:37 to go, Lee hit a short jumper for a 37-22 edge, the biggest Pirate margin. Furman cut it back to 11, but with 5:49 to go, Edwards hit the second of two straight shots for a 41-26 edge, another 15-point margin.
But after that, Furman began to get hotter, and chipped away at the lead They cut it to seven with 2:12 left, but a three-point play by Garner and a tip-in by Wade Henkel ran it back out to 12. Jeff Deal and Miller, however, hit before time ran out to cut it back to eight.
The Bucs put it back to 10 early in the second half, but could get no further away. With Miller and big 6-10 Jim Strickland putting them in, Furman slowly came back, finally cutting the lead to 56-54 with 14:12 left on a layup by Deal. The Bucs held on, however, and got the lead back out to eight with 9:14 left on two
Eagles Top Rose
ELIZABETH CITY - Rose High Schools girls came a little closer to victory last night, but a last period flurry by Northeastern pulled out a 40-30 victory.
The loss was the eighth straight for the young Rampant team, playing its first season of basketball The two teams swapped points in the first period, which ended in an 8-8 deadlock. Rose then inched away with an 8-5 margin in the second quarter, gaining a 16-13 lead at the half.
Northeastern came back with a 6-4 advantage in the third period to cut the Rose lead to 10-19, then outscored Rose. 21-10, in the final period of play to take the win.
Jill Carney or Rose was the games only double figure scorer, hitting 11.
The Rampants host Rocky Mount on Thursday.
Rom - Joifreys 1, P. Taylor 4. C. Taylor 4, Carney 11. ienkins 4. Leggeft 6. J Daniels
Northeasiarn - Rubel 6. Harris i. Raid X Price 2, Williams 2. E Bowe S. Maekms 4. Horton I, 5. Bowe 4. White.
Rose I 4 i*-JO
Nartheastern i 4 2140
straight jumpers by Crosby, 66-58.
But Furman again came back, using a layup by Strickland, two free throws by Miller and a layup by him to cut it to two again, 66-64. On the last shot, Miller was undercut by Lee, and awarded two free throws, hitting both to tie it up.
Steve Whittington put Furman ahead for the first time at 68-66 with a jumper but the Bucs tied it up. Furman went back up and again the Pirates tied it with Henkel hitting. Henkel and Crosby both struck to put the Pirates back into the lead, 74-72, but the luck ran out for the Bucs that time.
Strickland got a controversial layup on the nest trip down the court to tie it up. Some observers felt he had pushed off Henkel
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ECU JV's Top UNC-W
The East Carolina women's junior varsity basketball team won its first game in six starts yesterday, beating UNC-Wilmington's varsity, 55-71.
Marsha Person led East Carolina to the win with 12 points, while Linda Byrum added 11. Massari led Wilmington with 18, while Toni Bryant had 14.
The Baby Bucettes host Louisburg's varsity on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
The womens varsity team plays host to Old Dominion tonight at 7 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.
prior to getting the ball, and the shot should have been nullified, but it was allowed to stand, tieing the game again. Strickland then hit again for the lead, 76-74, and Furman was never caught again. Miller hit a jumper to run the margin to four, and the best the Bucs could do after that was to cut it to two.
Furman used the foul line in the final seconds to run the lead out to five, then got a last second basket after a steal for the final score.
Strickland led the Furman scoring with 25 points, white Miller had 24 and Whittington had 12. Ronnie Smith added 10.
Garner led East Carolina with 21. while Edwards had 18, Crosby had 14 and Lee had 13, all in the first half.
The Pirates travel to Macon, Ga.. today to face Mercer in a 7:30 p.m. contest tonight. They return home Saturday to face Georgia Southern.
The loss ended the Southern Conference season for the Bucs at 7-7. They still have a shot at fourth place, if VMI beats ASU Saturday.
Purman
Smitti
Means
Knight
Strickland
Wi ll Ton
Deal
Miller
Cot 7)8(71
TOTALS
I t ECU 0 10 Braman 0 0 Garner
0 0 Crosby
1 25 Dineen
2 12 Lee
4 0 B A,Edwards 10 4 24 Hunt 2 0 4 Henkel 3B 7 13 TOTALS
9 t
0 0 0
10 1 21
0 14 0
1 13 9 0 18 2 0 4 1 C 4 37 2 7i
0 0
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Indiana Conies From Behind For Victory
Rutgers On Move In A.P. Poll
By FRANfe BROWN AP Sport* Writer
Indiana, the college basketball team with 51 varieties of successful recipes, found a 52nd against Purdue.
Start with a red-hot Boilermaker, add an 11-point first-half deficit for flavor, then throw in your surpsise ingredient: a bench with very little seasoning.
Place ingredients in a pressure cooker.
At halftime, put the Boilermaker in a dressing room and let it cool for 15 minutes. Serve with some hot shooting of your own in the second half.
H 0 o s i e r s Coach Bobby Knight, master chef of a 32-game Big Ten winning string, used the concoction to advantage Monday night when Scott May and Quinn Buckner got into early foul trouble and top-ihinked Indiana was looking up from a 27-16 score. Knight
called on four reserves, who brought the Hoosiers within two points late in the opening peri-od,
At halftime, the coach just told us to play our game and stay hot, observed May, who scored just six points in the first half but finished with 26.
When the second half began, the Hoosiers took off on a 10-2 surge that gave them the lead for good in what finished as a 74-71 triumph over Purdue. Indiana led 58-48 with 11 minutes remaining before the Boilermakers came within one on a jump shot in the closing seconds.
But 1 felt really confident in the last minute that we would win, added May. And win they did two free throws by May with two seconds remaining insuring Coach Knights reputation as the top cook in college basketball these days.
The victory was the 52nd
Erving Puts On A Performance
By MIKE CLARK AP Sports Writer LOUISVILLE (AP) - Kevin Loughery sees him every day and says he still gets surprised. Hubie Brown sees him once a week or so and just sits back to watch in admiration.
Both coaches were talking of Julius Erving, a sinewy forward whose legendary play has earned him the nickname "Dr. J. Several other players, professional and collegiate, have been called Dr. Something-or-other, but theres only one Doctor. Just ask the coaches.
What you saw tonight was a super star performance," said Brown, whose Kentucky Colonels dropped a 100-99 American Basketball Association decision Monday night to Ervings New York Nets. The game was the only pro basketball action Monday night.
The guy played a spectacular basketball game, Brown added, and noted that Ervings contributions went beyond his 31 points and 13 rebounds. The most important thing he did was to find the free people in the last quarter.
Erving was particularly effective in the final 18 seconds,
when New York passed the ball around trying to preserve its one-point lead. Erving was so effective at that point that Kentucky couldnt even commit an intentional foul.
A guy yelled at me after the game, Why didnt you foul? Hell, what does he think we were trying to do? Brown asked, shrugging his shoulders.
Ervings last-minute passing helped preserve what remained of a 16-point lead frittered away in the face of a Kentucky comeback.
Down 54-39 at halftime, Kentucky moved within 61-57 in less than five minutes of the third period. But the Colonels got no closer than one point in the final 19 minutes of the game.
Kentucky crept within 90-89 with four minutes left, but Rich Jones, who had 20 points, hit a long jumper, Dr. J hit a long-striding, basket-rattling dunk and a jumper and the Nets were up 96-89.
Artis Gilmore, who led Kentucky with 26 points, hit a pair of stuffs and a free throw in the final 30 seconds, but Ervings passing kept the Nets ahead until the buzzer sounded.
r
i
Scoreboard
Mofldair'i Colltf*
BMkitball Rttwlts By Th AsMCiattd Prtis lAST
Bridgeport 91, CCNY 57 Ckcyney BO, Mount St. Mary's
72
Holy Cross B5, Vmy B1 St, Francis. N.Y. 71. St.
Bonaventura 65 St, John's, N.Y. 6B, Seton
Hail 63 Syracuse 101, Stonehiil 55 Tufts 91, Brandis 73 Youngslown St 71, Buffalo St
66
Philadelphia at Vancouver Kansas City at Pittsburgh Minnesota at Los Angeles
Wednesday's Oamts Washington at New York
Rarvgers
New York Islanders at
Iroit
Montreal at Toronto St. Louis at Los Angeles
Buffalo at Chicago Minnesota at California
Boston at Kansas City Philadelphia atnncouver
De-
SOUTH
Alabama 78, Mississippi 70 Auburn 73, Tennessee 73, OT Citadel 64, William B Mary 63 E Kentucky 84, Murray St 76
Florida 98, Georgia 84 Furman 83, E Carolina 76
Jacksonville St 77, Shorter 49 Louisiana St 80, Mississippi
St 69
Louisiana Tech 81, McNeese
75
Memphis St 17, S Mississippi
72
NIcholls St 93, Delta St 74
Norfolk St 91, Virginia St 86
NE Louisiana 73, New Or--
leans 69 Rollins 57, St. Leo 46
S Alabama 71, Georgia St 77 S Carolina St 91. Baptist 79 S Florida 85, Dayton 73 Southern U 96, Alcorn St 82
Tenn. Tech 96, Middle Ten
nessee 89 W Kentucky 76, E Tennessee
67
W L T Pts OF OA Bast Division N. Eng. 36 26 5 57 183 185
Cinci 25 31 1 51 212 244
Cleveland 23 28 5 49 187 198
indapol is 22 33 2 46 157 175
West Division
35 30 0 70 225 188
38 32 6 63 209 116
28 33 4 60 195 300
38 25 4 60 232 199
Division 39 30 1 79 356 180 35 18 4 74 256 221
Houston PhoeniK Minn.
S. Diego
Canadian Winnipeg Quebec
straight in regular season play for the Hoosiers, 22-0 this season and 13-0 in the conference. Purdue dropped to 8-5 in Big Ten play, 13-9 over-all.
Seven other Top Twenty teams played Monday night. No. 2 Marquette clubbed Tu-lane 75-63; eighth-ranked Notre Dame bopped Butler 92-79; Auburn upset ninth-rated Tennessee 73-72 in overtime; No. 10 Alabam3 topped Mississippi 78-70; Michigan, ranked 15th, blasted Eastern Michigan 94-76; No. 16 St. Johns, N.Y., trimmed Seton Hall 68-63. and DePaul surprised No. IB Virginia Tech 73-65.
Marquette. 20-1, ran its winning streak to 10 games behind 23 points by Earl Tatum. The Warriors have won at least 20 games in each of their last 10 seasons.
Notre Dame was paced by Adrian Dantleys 27 points, although Butlers Wayne Burris led all scorers with 30.
Eddie Johnson scored with six seconds left to tie the game, then hit three free throws in the last 10 seconds of overtime to lift Auburn past Tennessee.
Leon Douglas scored 35 points to help Alabama take the Southeastern Conference lead thanks to Auburns victory. Rickey Green scored 25 points and Phil Hubbard 24 as Michigan pounded Eastern Michigan for the 10th time in a row.
George . Johnson scored 20 points to lead St. Johns, and Joe Ponsetto scored 13 of his 17 points in the second half to lead DePaul from behind to its seesaw victory over Virginia Tech.
Four Into Fame Hall
DURHAM (AP) - Vic Bubas, Dr. Leroy Walker, Buddy Lewis and Meadowlark Lemon will be inducted into the North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame tonight.
Bubas had a 76.1 winning percentage in 10 years as Duke basketball coach. His teams won four Atlantic Coast Conference titles and three NCAA Eastern Regional crowns, he left coaching after the 1969 season to take a Duke administrative job. He played at North Carolina State.
Walker is track coach of North Carolina Central University in Durham and of the U.S. Olympic team. He was instrumental in arranging meets in Durham between U.S. teams and Pan-Africa and Soviet teams. He is a graduate of Benedict College in Columbia, S.C., where he began his track career.
Lewis, of Gastonia, spent a year at Wake Forest University before becoming a professional baseball player. He joined the old Washington Senators in 1935. Over an 11-year span he batted .297 while playing third base and the outfield. He played on two All-Star teams.
Meadow George Lemon of Wilmington has played in more than 90 nations in his two decades as the No. 1 attraction of the Harlem Globetrotters basketball team.
The 13th annual induction banquet will be in the Durham Civic Center.
By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer
The undefeated Scarlet Knights of I|jitgers continued their assault on No. 1, and Indiana held onto its top ranking in The Associated Press major college basketball poll released today.
Rutgers with a pair of victories last week, one a 92-81 overtime decision over Manhattan picked up one first-place vote and moved up from fifth to fourth.
Rutgers, 21-0 through Sunday, picked up 815 points in balloting by a countrywide panel of sports writers and broad
casters.
Indiana, also 21-0 after victories over Michigan State and Illinois last week, received firal-place votes on 60 of S3 ballots cast for 1,254 points.
Marquette and North Carolina continued to hold down the No. 2 and 3 spots. The Terrapins, 19-1, received 1,064 points
MIDWEST Brdlev 78, Crtlghton 77 Chicago Loyola 71, Bowling
Green 61 DePaul 7), Virginia Tech 65
Illinois 91, Ohio St 73 Illinois St 95, Cent Michigan
BO
Indiana 74, Purdua 71 Indiana St 91, Wabash 52 Iowa 81, Northwastern U 68
Marquette 75, Tulane 63 Michigan 94, E Michigan 76 Minnesota 98, Wisconsin 74
N Illinois 80, SVTETSON 46-Notre Dame 92, Butler 79
Calgary 28 24 3 59 310 187
Edmonton 21 35 3 45 210 250 Toronto 15 35 5 35 227 278
Monday's Gamas No games scheduled Tuesday's Games Winnipeg at Edmonton San Diego at Quebec Minnesota at Toronto New England at Houston Wednaiday't Games Calgary at Cleveland Phoenix at Winnipeg
Pro Baskotboll At A Olanct By Tht Assoetatod Fross NBA
Eastorn Confortnca Atlantic Division
W L Pet. G8
36 16 .692 -33 23 .589 5 33 23 .589 5 28 29 . 491 W/t
Division 32 33
SOUTHWEST Arkansas St 91, Toxas-Arling
ton 66 Howard Payne Christian 77 SI, Mary's, Tex, western, Tex. 67 Stephen P. Austin A&l 84
15.
77,
101, Texas
Abll.
South-
PAR WEST
San Jose St 77, Hawaii 76 Weber St 82, Air Force 67
Division 39 15
.593 -3 2 23 .582 26 27 .491 y/t 25 28 .472 y/j 464 7
24 32 .429 -
20 33 .377 2/>
19 36 . 345 4'fi
16 38 .296 7^/i
Pro Hockoy At A Olanco By The Aisociatod Prois NHL
Campbell Conforonca Patrick Division
W L T Pts OP OA
Phllphia 36 10 10 83 347 152
NY island 39 IS 12 70 316 137
Atlanta NY Rangers
36 36 8 60 194 171
31 30 6 a 184 235 Smytbe Divinan
34 17 16 64 176 161
23 23 10 56 187 190
23 37 8 53 171 203 16 3 6 4 36 13 7 203 12 37 7 31 136 340 walos ConfaroNca Norris Division Montroal 40 9 9 89 241 1 25 39 25 5 63 197 198 23 25 9 55 230 233 19 32 7 45 158 231 6 46 7 19 159 293 Adams Division Boston 36 II 9 81 324 163
Buffalo 33 16 9 73 239 169
Toronto 24 23 11 59 201 194
Calif. 30 3 1 7 4 7 1 79 200
Monday's Results Toronto 5. Washington 1
St. Louis i, California 2
Tuostfay's Gamos New York Rangers at New
York Islanders
Chicago Vancvr S.Louis Minn. K.C
L Angelos
Pitts. Detroit Woshn.
Boston Buffalo Philphia New York
central Cleveland Washington Houston N. Orleans
Atlanta 36 30
Wfittrn contaronco Midwast Division Milwaukee Detroil K.C.
Chicago
Pacific
G.Stata L.A.
Seaffie Phoenix Portland
Monday's No games scheduled
Tuesday's Gamas
Portland at Buffalo Golden State at New
Atlanta at Cleveland
LOS Angelos at New Orleans
Phoenix at Chicago
Philadelphia at Kansas City Washington at Milwauktt
Wednesday's Games Los Angeles at Houston
Phoenix at Detroit
Golden State vs. Kansas City at Omaha Boston at Seattle
722 38 38 .500 12 27 29 .413 13
23 28 .451 14'.^
24 31 .436 15'/i Games
Chicod In Title Share
GRIMESLAND - The Chicod boys won their final game of the year last night and ended up in a three-way tie for first place in the Pitt County Conference.
Chicod topped G. R. Whitfield, 60-43. Curtis Spencer led Chicod with 21 points, while Carl Arnold had 18 and Frankie Pollard had 10. G. Moore led Whitfield with 19.
In the girls game, Chicod took a 24-22 win over Whitfield. Diann Cannon led Chicod with 10, while Carmon paced Whitfield with 15,
Chicod's boys finished with a 9-1 overall mark and a 7-1 league mark, tieing with Farmville and A, G. Cox for the title.
York
Delaware Park racetrack has just about the largest racing grounds in the nation. It covers more than 678 acres.
*s*
w
40
L 13 II 32 31 30 36
Otnvtr Ntw York San Anton Kontucky Indiana S. Louls Virginia
Monday's
NOW York 100,
Tuesday's Virginia at St.
Wodflosday's
St. LOuit at Kentucky New York at Indiana San Antonio at Denver
Pct. OB
.755 -.618 7 .604 8 536 llVi 29 28 .509 13 25 32 .439 l7 9 45 ,167 31'/li Result
Kentucky 99 Game Louis Oames
"All Snapper mowers meet A.N.S.I. safety
specifications.'
Clark i Co.
Memorial Or., Grtanvillt 7M-2557
'raAPPED - Purdues Kyle Macy is trapped between Scot May (left) and Jim Crews (45) of Indiana during the Monday night cross-etate rivalry in
Lafayette Moaday night. Indiana remained undefeated by coming from behind to beat the Boilermakers, 74-71. (AP Wirephoto)
Olympic Facilities Going Faster Now
after downing Virginia Tech 68-61, and the Tar Heels, 20-2, picked up 996 points after beating Maryland and Tulane.
The loss dropped Maryland from fourth to seventh.
UCLA, 19-3, also continued to move up in the poll after beating Washington State and Washington for a second time. The Bruins were fifth with one first-place vote and 758 points.
Nevada-Las Vegas, 24-1 and recipient of the other top vote not going to Indiana, climbed from seventh to sixth with 613 points after clubbing Centenary 122-92. Maryland, now 18-4, received 601 points from balloters for seventh.
The Fighting Irish of Notre Dame moved from 10th to eighth after a trio of victories last week. The Irish, with a 17-4 record, received 403 points.
Tennessee and Alabama held down the last two spots in the Top Ten, Tennessee, 19-3, had been eighth last week but, after losing to Florida, dropped to ninth with 403 points. Alabama beat Florida last week and moved from 11th to 10th with 333 points.
Washington, 19-3, which sustained its second Pacific 8 loss to UCLA last week after beating Southern Cal, dropped from ninth to 11th with 310 points.
North Carolina State, 18-4, Cincinnati, 18-3. and Missouri stayed in the 12th, 13th and 14th spots. The Wolfpack beat UNC-Charlotte and Wake Forest by narrow margins last week and picked up 219 points; Cincin-
Citadel
Indians,
nati, after a single victory over St. Louis, got 172 pointa, and Missouri, with two Big Eight victories, received 165 points.
Michigan, 16-5, moved from 16th to 15th with 134 pointa, followed by St. Johns, N.Y., 18-3, moving up from 17th, with 55 points; Western Michigan, l*-i, 15th last week, 35 pointa; Virginia Tech, 194,18th last week, 31 pointa; Louisville, 174, not in the poll last week, 29 points, and Centenary, 204, tied for 19th last week with North Texas State, 19 points.
North Texas Stgte fell rom the poll.
The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college basketball poll with first-place votes in parentheses, season records through Sunday, Feb. 15, and total points. Joints based on 20-18-1-14-12-10-94I-7-6-54-3-2-1:
l.Indiana(60)
216
1,254
2.Marquette
19-1
1,064
3.N.Carolina
20-2
996
4.Rutgers(l)
21-0
815
5,UCLA(1)
19-3
758
e.Nev-L.V.d)
24-1
613
7,Maryland
184
601
S.NotreDame
174
403
9.Tennessee
19-3
348
lO.Alabama
176
333
11.Washington
19-3
310
12.N.C,St.
184
219
IS.Cincinnati
18-3
172
l4.Missouri
206
166
15.Michigan
16-5
134
le.St .Johns
18-3
55
17.W.Michigan
19-1
35
IS.VirginiaTech
194
31
ig.Louisville
174
29
20.Centenary
204
19
Dumps
64-62
MONTREAL (AP) - Construction workers appear headed towards an Olympic record in the speed building event, according to the latest tour of facilities to be used in the next Summer Games.
When the Internatioqal Olympic (Committee gave its last tour of the site of next July's competition, observers were presented with a stadium frame that seemingly never would be ready in time not to mention swimming and diving pools in similar situation.
But during a new inspection Monday, a different picture had developed. The main swimming pool had taken form, the diving tower had sprouted and Victor Goldbloom the Quebec minister responsible for the Olym
pics installations board said that work on the stadium had progressed to such a degree that catastrophe plans, formulated on the possibility that the stadium would not be ready, had been scrapped.
The stadium is taking shape, said Goldbloom. "The seating is beginning to be in place that is to say, the concrete slabs on which the seating will be placed in about one-quarter of the stadium ring at the upper two levels.
When we presented our new critical path to the IOC, we indicated that our flexibility as far as the stadium is concerned would be that we would be prepared to put in the entire lower ring of seats on a temporary basis, simply with steel piping
Kupchak Gains Player Honors
By The Associated Press
North Carolina center Mitch Kupchak, who recovered from an eye injury to spark the Tar Heels to victories over Maryland and Tulane, is the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball player of the week.
Its the second time this season that the 6-10 resident of Brentwood, N.Y., has been chosen for the honor by a committee of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association.
He injured an eye 11 days ago in the game against Georgia Tech in the North-South Doubleheaders in Charlotte. He had to sit out the game against Furman the following night.
He returned to action against Maryland last Wednesday and scored 21 points as the Tar Heels won 81-69 to strengthen their league lead.
Kupchak, playing all but three minutes against the
Terps, hit on seven of 12 field goal attempts and seven of nine from the free throw line. He pulled down a game-high 12 rebounds.
In the 113-106 victory in four
overtimes at Tulane Saturday night, Kupchak hauled in a career-high 21 rebounds and had 35 pointa, one short of his career high. He played 58 of the 60 minutes and connected on 12 of 19 field goal attempts and 11 of 13 free throws.
Kupchak is averaging 18 points and 10.7 rebounds a game.
He got the nod over Tate Armstrong of Duke, who had 64 points in games against Virginia and St. Joseph's of Pennsylvania.
Earlier, Duke freshman forward Jim Spanarkel was selected as the ACC rookie of the week for the third time this season. He had 11 points in the 94-90 loss to Virginia and 19 points in the 85-73 victory over St. Joseph.
The native of Jersey City, N.J., has been in double figures in II of the Blue Devils 22 games this season. He is averaging 13.9 points, the best among ACC rookies.
and boards for people to sit
on.
As far as aquatics is concerned, Goldbloom reported that it is our expectation that within approximately a month the cement walls of the main competition pool will be in place, ready for tests, which will be followed by installation of tiling. By the middle of May, he continued, the pool should be ready for tests on the circulation system.
So we have made appreciable progress ... and what we told the IOC we would be able to do appears to be in the process of being accomplished, said Goldbloom.
That doesnt mean conditions will be optimal when the Games open on July 17. The stadium will be incomplete and both athletes and officials will have to use temporary dressing rooms. But at least the track and field events will be held in the stadium as opposed to the provisional site of the nearby Claude Robillard Arena.
The installations board has a deadline of June 6 to hand over the facilities to the Olympics Organizing Committee tor the actual staging of the Games.
SpUt In Two Games
STOKES - Bethel and Stokes split a pair of junior high games last night.
Bethel took the girls' game, 23-21. Carolyn Best led Bethel with seven, while Donna Brown paced Stakes with 10.
In the boys game, Stokes ran off a 54-34 win over Bethel. Reginald Knight led Stokes with 28. Terry Moore and Ronnie House ea^ had eight for Bethel.
By The Associated Press Furman's three-time champion Paladins and The Citadels Bulldogs, out of the running for home-court berths in the opening round of the Southern Conference championship basketball tournament, have thrown a monkey wrench into the plans of two higher-ranked teams.
The Paladins increased the intensity of the battle for the fourth spot with an 83-76 victory Monday night over East Carolina's Pirates and the Bulldogs knocked William and Mary out of sole possession of first place with a 6462 upset over the Indians.
William and Mary, still assured of playing at home in the opening round Feb. 28, fell to 7-3 in the conference and a tie for the lead with Virginia Militarys idle Keydets, who also have a home-court berth locked up. W4M has one game left, VMI two.
The defeat not only kept East Carolina from clinching a home-court spot, but it assured Richmonds Spiders, 76, of playing at home.
Richmond has regular season home games left with VMI and William and Mary but could lose both and still beat out East Carolina because the two teams split even in the campaign with the Spiders winning by 17 points and the Pirates by 10.
The Pirates still can get in if Appalachian States Mountaineers, 66, drop their finale at VMI, for the Pirates have the point spread over Appalachian, winning by 18 points and losing by two.
The Citadel's victory, upping its record to 6-7 in its confer-
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ence finale, assured the Bulldogs of sixth place. Furman, 4-7 with one game left, will wind up seventh.
Freshman center Jim Strickland. whose improvement has made Furman a tough team to beat of late, scored 25 points and league scoring leader Ray Miller added 24 in the Paladins triumph.
The Paladins, on whose floor the semifinals and finals of the tournament will be played, trailed by IS points three times in the first half as East Carolina shot 67.6 per cent from the floor.
But Furman, 7-17 over-all, hit 64.3 per cent after intermission and took the lead for good on a jumper by Steve Whittington with minutes left. The Pirates, who fell to 9-13, were led by Earl Garner with 21 points and A1 Edwards with 18.
All-Southern Rod McKeevers jumper with six seconds left gave The Citadel its decision over William and Mary after the Bulldogs had frittered away a 10-point halftime lead.
McKeever finished with 17 points and Richard Johnson had IS for the Bulldogs, 9-15 over-all. The Indians, who fell to 12-11, were led by John Low-enhaupt with a game-high 19 points.
Tonights only action has East Carolina at Mercer in a nonleague game.
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Tripp'i Tire Service 1 iail Awe., Ayden, Phone 74t-1311
Quality New Tires At Low Prices
-:-x-x-x-:-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-xx-x-x-x-x-x-x-xx-:-x-:-x-x-:-x-:-x-x-x-x-x-:-x-;-xx-:-x-:-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-:-S
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. FEB. 18. 1976
Federal Inspection Of Grain Trading Planned
. -t lie t__..1^
Tut roles FOR-we COSTUMC tMX READ 1H0SLV:
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Deipite otaUcles in your ptth you *re tble to ichiiTe much by your ruouicefulnea end infenuity. Uie your tren*th of mind to mike conditloni work out u you wnh.
ARIES (Mir. 21 to Apr. 19) An lUy wfll telp you pin your lims today, jo get together eirly and formulate 1 worthwhile plan. Keep calm.
TAURUS (Apt. 20 to May 20) A good day to employ your ikill and gain benefit therefrom. Take more intereat in improving your health.
GEMINI (May 21 to lune 21) Once you have handled problem cleverly, you ate able to engage in recreation. Avdd one who i argumentative.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Plan what ahould be done to have more harmony at home. Your expertiae 1 recognized by outrider now.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Conttct a financial expert for advice you need. Try to be cooperative for beat leaultx. Dont loae your temper.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Take on an added intereat that will increaw your income. A buaineaa expert can help make thia a productive day.
UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study weU how to handle problematical affair and Uke care of them with true intellect. Retax tonight.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You can dig into all aorta of data today and come up with valuable inf(vmatk>n you need. Uae it wtaely.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Try to be of aaaiatance to your friend today and forget your own worriea for the time being. Be happy.
CAPRICORN (Dee. 22 to Jan. 20) Become more active in outaide matter of importance and make big headway. Show more devotion to loved one.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Forget that rut that ta ao comfortable and dehe into new internet which could be lucrative in the future.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You are now able to make improvement to routine that wl bring more benefit. Take health treatmenta
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or he wfll work beat with groupa, o encourage your progeny not to work alone or you could apofl the fine promiae in thia chart. Sport are a natural here, and could become life work. A fine character here.
The Star impel, they do not compeL What you make of your life ia largely up to YOU!
CarroU Rightera Individual Forecaat for your aign to March ia now ready. For your copy aend your birthdate and SI to Carroll Righter Forecaat (name of newgtaper), P.O. Box 629, Hollywood. Calif. 9002.
((c) 1976, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
I Deeds
William Glenn Smart al to Jeise R. Laughinghouse 10.00 Dewey Dari Whitehurst to James L. Bunch, al 10.00 Jimmy Earl Avery to Alvin Leroy Elks 10.00 J. Hugh Bazemore al to Max Ray Joyner 10.00 Cherry Oaka Inc. to Zackie L. TyndaU al 10.00 R. C. Flanagen, Jr. to (Jreenville City Admin. Unit 10.00
Fountain Community Dev. Corp. to FounUin Apparel Inc. 10.00
William Edward Fulford, Jr. al to Chester Taylor, Jr. al 10.00 R. B. Lee, Tr, to I. C. Wilson 1,M0.00
Oakdale Development Corp. to Charles J. Lundy Jr. al 10.00 WllUam Marvin Baker al to Ben I. Hardison al 1,000.00 Fleming * Associates to Joseph P. Echel Jr. al 10.00 Greenville City Bd. of Education to ty of GreenviUe 10.00
Lyman B. Grubbs al to Robert Lee WalkiN Jr. al 10.00 John R. Booth to The Proctor I. GamWe Mfg. Co. 10.00 Richard H. Garris al to Vivian P. Crickmoore 10.00 James E. Grubba al to FUco Investments 10.00 Noah T. Hardae al to Bernice White Green 10.00 Elmer L. Nelson al to Paul A. Nrtson al 10.00 D. G. Nichids al to Robert Hill Const. Co., Inc. 10.00 D. G. Nichols al Robert HUl Const. Co., Inc. 10.00 Ed N. Warren al to Earl Spain
WhlHleld Will Address Club
VANCEBORO - Carl E. Whitfield, fWd repreaenUUve (or the Govtonora Highway Safety Progran) for the Eastern District will speak at the Van-ceboro Rotary^ Club at 7 p.m. Thursday.
Whitfields presenUUon will center on the problem of highway accidmita and the 18 federal standards and guidelines ftir highway traffic safety acUvltlaa,
Whitfield, with office In Greenville, U a former member of the North Carolina Slate Highway Patrol.
10.00
s. A. Whitehurst al to Robert Lee O'Neal 10.00 Greenbrier Realty Co., Inc. to Charles A. Norfleet al 10.00 Annie Ruth Hardy to Willie J.
Hardy-
Leon R. Hardee al to Charlie A. Hardee Jr. 10.00 Marie M. Jackson to Alton Dixon 10.00 Redevelopment Comm, of Greenville to George L. Pugh 10.00
Carl T. Hlcka Jr. al to Jeannette C. Cox al 10.00 Carolyn B. Hoots to WUUam R. Hoots Jr. 10.00 Redevelopment Comm, of GreenvUle to Oty of GreenvUle 10.00
James H. Scott al to The Proctor A Gamble Mfg. Co. 10.00 E. Dalton Smith al to Leonard E. Buck al 10.00 William R. Hoots, Jr. to Carolyn B. Hoots 10.00
By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Responding to new evidence that the nations grain-inspection system is tainted by instances of bribery and cheating, key senators are preparing legislation to create a federal inspection program.
Outlines of the bill were announced Monday after a General AccounUng Office report criticized the current system, which is operated by the states and private trade groups with only minimal federal oversight.
Weaknesses in the national inspection system have led to extensive criminal abuses, such as intentional misgrading of grain, shortweighing and using improperly inspected carriers (such as boxcars and ships), the GAO reported after an eight-month study.
Disclosure of these matters in the world press and in congressional hearings has resulted in an erosion of confidence in the system in the United States and internationally, said the GAO, an investigative arm of Congress.
The agency iaii one result of the abuses is an unknown dip in
Piano For Beginners
"Piano for Beginners, a non-credit evening course for adults, wUl be offered by the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education this spring.
Consisting of 10 two-hour sessions, the course will meet Tuesdays, March 9 - May 18 at 7:S0 p.m. in the A. J. Fletcher Music Center on the ECU campus.
Course instructor is Dr. Richard Lucht, a member of the ECU piano faculty, who is well known at the state and national levels for workshops and seminars in the flelds of group piano instruction and piano pedagogy.
Since class size will be limited to only nine persons, early preregistration ia advised. Further information and registration materials are available from the -Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C. or telephone 758814J-6148.
foreign purchases of U.S. grains, which last year tottled about $12.9 billion.
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., chairman of the Senate agriculture subcommittee that requested the investigation, said the GAO report documents far too many instances of misgrading and short weights (or us to conclude that anything short of wholesale overhaul will restore our credibility in the eyes of our customers.
Humphrey and Sen. Robert J. Dole, R-Kan., ranking Republican on the Agriculture Committee, said the bill theyll offer Wednesday will require an all-federal system of weighing and inspecting U.S. grain.
Farmers of this nation need some assurance that the grain they produce for export will be
delivered to foreign buyers with the same quality as when it leaves the farm, said Dole.
The GAO invesbgation followed the indictment of 61 persons and four companies on charges of violating the federal law that set up the grain-inspection system overseen by the Agriculture Department. The GAO report noted the pending charges but said its probe found evidence of other conflicts of interest involving grain inspectors and dealers.
For example, the report said, "Seven grain firms were members of a grain exchange which was designated as an inspection agency. The agency served all seven firms. Officials of five of these firms served as directors of the agency and appointed the agencys chief inspector.
- So (taJEGG WHAT OAZZLED TUE JUDGES EVE WrrW A1DN OF aiQUIM<<OLlTTgBf
D. H. Conley Highlighfs
Musician, Songwriter Now 'Emergency' Actor
The students and faculty joined in pride and excitement last week at D. H. Conley when the visiting team from the Southern Association of Accreditation toured the school Tuesday. The team attended a banquet in the cafeteria along with parents, students, faculty members, and the Pitt (Tounty Board of Commissioners. The chorus, band, and members of the literary club provided the entertainment for the banquet.
Wednesday the Matmen traveled to Farmville Central
Carpentry Helps Girls
MEDFORD, Ore. (AP) -When William Andrews retired, he felt he had to have something to do. So he took up carpentry.
He put up a good many buildings and made various structures during his 10 year retirement, and recently he was asked to help the Girl Scouts on some projects.
As a result the Girl Scouts have a new dock at Camp Low Echo on the shore of Lake of the Woods and two display carts for Scout literature.
and returned with two trophies. The Matmen are Regular Season Champions and Eastern Carolina Conference Tournament Champions. The five champion wrestlers are Alton Crandell, Floyd Crandell, Charles Hanson, James Johnson, and Lo Carmon.
College Day was held Friday atD. H. Conley. Representatives from 32 coUeges were present.
PWP Chapter Activities Set
The GreenvUle Area Chapter of Parents Without Partners is sponsoring the following ac-tivies this week: Wednesday, at Bp.m., an informal discussion led by Geneva Yadav of the ECU School of Home Economics with a slide presentation Clothes, the Silent Language, at St. Pauls Episcopal Church, Fourth St.; Tliuraday at 8 p.m.. Board of Directors Meeting (open only to members of the Board) at Oakmont Square Apartments Recreation Room; Saturday 1-5:30 p.m., family skating at Sports World. For more information on PWP, call Lois Dean at 752-3008.
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - As fans of NBCs Emergency know, Bobby Troup li one of the shows white-coated medicos who practice the hurry-up healing arts whenever an aUing citizen ia rushed into the emergency room.
But few younger viewers realize hes also a talented composer, pianist and singer who, prior to joining the show, was a consistMit audience-pleaser with toe trio he led in Los An-geles-area jazz cluba.
Troup, who costars in Emergency with his wife of 17 years, actress-singer Julie London, says he hasnt worked club dates since he joined the series five years ago. The reason?
Its mainly because there are no clubs avaUable here in Los Angeles for groups like mine, for my kind of music, says Troup, whose kind of music is soft, swinging jazz, not loud, leaping rock.
He was told there has been a gradual increase in the number of such clubs here in Fun City. And he was asked if he'd ever thought about working in one of them when his series isnt in production.
"WeU, he genUy laughed during a phone interview from his home in Encino, Calif., somebody back there has been calling me about working in Michaels Pub (a local Jau club).
I, ah, told him Id think
about it. But in answer to your question, yeah, I probably would.
He said when he first arrived in Los Angeles after World War II, there must have been 200, 300 clubs where people were doing Cole Porter and Johnny Mercer songs, things like that.
Now, everythings so rock-oriented.
Troup, who was stating a fact, but not griping about it, moved West after wartime
GOREN BRIDGE
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
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BY CHABUESH. GOREN
AND OMAR IHARir
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North-South vulnarable. North dealt.
NORTH GQ2 <7AJ32 0AJ9 4AJ96 WEST EAST 41986 45
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SOUTH 4AK1974S <P4 0763 4Q85 The bidding:
Narth East South Watt INT Pais 4 4 Pttt Past Pats
Opening lead: Four of 4.
The world's great bridge clubs are bastions of male chauvinism. We cannot think of one that has had a woman as president. But there are signs of change. For the first time, the Cavendish Club of New York has elected a woman as an Honorary Member. She is Mrs. Rote Lowanthsl, wife of a former preoidont of the club and a prime ntovar behind the club's Ladies Duplicate section.
Sitting Cast in a recent club game, Mrs. Lowenthsl heard her opponenu bounce into four spades on the above auction. With 9 high-card points, a good six-card suit and distributional values. South thought she was Well within herself for her jump to four spades over her partner's one no trump opening bid.
Reluctant to lead away from her honors. West elected to attack with her double-ton dub. Declarer played low from dummy. Since this play almost surely msrked declarer for the queen of clubs, Mrs. Lowenthal won the trick with the king of clubs and paused to take stock.
Unless Wests club was singleton, declarer certainly had a discard available on dummy's long dub. It was therefore essential that the defenders establish their tricks in a hurry. A red-suit shift was indicatedbut which?
Three tricks were still needed, and there was a possibility that one would come from the trump suit. Because of her heart length, Mrs. Lowenthal reasoned that it was unlikely that the defenders could get more than one trick there. The diamond suit looked more promising as a source of two tricks.
East shifted to the two of diamonds, and declarer was dead. There wu no way South could discard a diamond loser before West gained the lead, and a diamond return through the J-9 would net the defenders the two tricks they needed to sel the contract.
How do you choose the opening lead? Charles Goren has the answer. For a copy of Vinning Opening Leads." aend $1.25 in cash or check, payable to NEWSPAPER B()OKS. c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 269. Norwood. N.J. 07648.
ACMISS
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12. Mushroom
13. Thinks
14. Orangutan
15. Make tardy
16. Egyptian cobra
18. Algonquian
19. Conveyance 23. Mountain
deprtssions 26.Sack 27. Potpourri
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31. Bill of fare
32. Stamping devica
33. Adam's grandson 35. Disparage 37. Deity
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41. Fifty-four
42. Beut of burden 44. Fury
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Plan Course On Attitudes
"Adventures in Attitudes, a self-improvement course designed to develop positive attitudes and motivate achievement, will be offered by East Carolina University this spring, on Tuesday evenings, March 23-May 25.
The ECU offering, the first in eastern N.C., is sponsored by the ECU Division of Continuing Education as a non-credit evening course.
An introductory meeting for persons interested in the course has beat scheduled March 9, at 7 p.m. in ECUs Brewster Building, room B-103. More details will be given concerning "Adventures in Attitudes but tboe is no obUgaUon to register after atten^ng the introductory session.
Sessions will be held each Tuesday evoiingat 7 p.m. in the Brewster Building. Further information and pren-egiatration materials are avaUable from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, GreenvUle, N.C.
Honor Pupils Are Announced
The following students received honor roU and principal's list honors (or the third grading period at Stokes-Pactolus School:
Honot RoU; Angeline Ward, Trida Tripp, Danny Smith, KeUye Parr, Pauline Hardy, and Helen Hooks, sixth grade; Terry Freeman, seventh grade; and Donna Brown, eighUi grade.
Principals Liat: Tommy Hales, Teresa Moore, Jackie Woolard, Mary Adams, Janet Leggett, Tonya Gibson. Pam Davaiport, Kelvin Brewer and Dave Andrews, sixth grade; Doris Adams. Terry Briley, MarUyn Little, and Jane Harrison, seventh grade, CeceUa Brewer, Brenda Bland, Mike Shackleford, Lisa Sutton. Renaye Vernelson. Kathy Beacham, Tima Briley, Louvenla Clemons, Starla Singleton, Teresa Edmonson, and Rita Manning, eighth grade.
service in the Marines. Before the war, hed studied economics at the University of Pennsylvania.
He might have wound up running the famUy music stores in his home town of Harrisburg, Pa., and in nearby Lancaster had it not been for a song he wrote for a college music show in 1940.
It was called Daddy. A popular bandleader, Sammy Kaye, happened to hear it. recorded it and it became a hit. Which set young Troup to thinking about a career in song-writing and singing.
So after Uie war, he bid Harrisburg fareweU, got in a car and headed to California to try his luck. A few mUes out of Chicago, he was driving down U.S. 66 and a song idea came to mind.
It became a tune called Route 66 and was his sewmd hit.
I wrote half the song riding along in the car, the 57-year-old actor recalled. He estimates hes since written another 300 tunes, among them such standards as "Girl TaUi and The Meaning of toe Blues.
But he says he doesnt tussle with toe musical muse often now because rock music seems to be ruling toe roost and I just dont think theres any market for toe kinds of songs I write.
He was asked if he thought musical tastes in America may someday go back toe simpler days, when melody, not toe beat, predominated.
I dont know, Bobby Troup said sofUy. "I guess Im pessimistic. But Id love to be proven wrong.
264 PLAYHOUSE
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Farm Scene
By HENRY C. RIDDICK Agri. ExUa. Ageat
Spring is a time of year when farmers, gardeners and homeovniers begin heavy use of pesticides. These chemicals are essential to continued agricultural abundance. When properly used, they improve our quality of life. Mo pesticides, however, are poisons and should be treated as such.
Herbicides, insecticides and fungicides are the most widely used classes of pesticides, and farmers use about one half of the total volume produced. But, regardless of the user, the chief safety precautions are the same: keep out of the reach of children and read and follow all label recommendation on use and handling.
Also, during the spring, many farmers in the area will have the opportunity to buy pesticides by
Sat Baginners' Bridge Course
Beginning Bridge, an evening course for persons who wish to learn to play the popular card game or for bridge players who wish to improve their skill, will be offered by East Carolina University on Mondays, March 8 - April 12.
The class, sponsored by the ECU Division of Continuing Education, will meet at the Tar River Estates Clubhouse from 7 to 10 p.m. for each of the six sessions.
Further information about the bridge class and registration materials are available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, ECU, Greenville, or telephone 7584143-6148.
RANGER CAMP RANGER, Tex. (UPl) - A small, quiet town now, this area was once such a haven for robbers that a permanent camp of the Texas Rangers had to be established here.
Long after the law officers were no longer needed the .sprouting town retained the name.
phone from companies out of state. These pesticides are mainly herbicides for weed control. Let me urge all farmers aot to be taken in by a high pressure salesman. It may cost you money. When buying any chemical, remember these four things.
1) Have a specific need for the chemical.
2) Be sure you are dealing with a reliable company.
3) Have a copy of the lable in hand so that you might be able to read all directions for use and handling.
4) Know the active material and percent of the pesticide so that you can compare price against competitive chemicals, that might do the same job.
If you have any questions concerning pesticides, call the Agricultural Extension Swvice in your county or contact the N. C. Department of Agriculture (Pesticide Division).
Check Planter Before Use
Good stands of com, soybeans, and peanuts wont happen without the proper plant population and spacing. These cool rainy days can be profitably used replacing worn planter parts, (plate, shoes, thumpers, etc.).
2M Years Ago
By 1777 cartridge paper used in muzzle loaders, paper money, newspapers and paper for wrapiung all were in great demand as the war broke out. The North Carolina legislature declared a premium for mill construction. As a result a mill was built in Hillsboro. Some 60 mills existed in the colonies. Most were five reamers (2500 sheets per day). Typically, they employed nine persons. Vatmen earned $3.50 per week without board: unskiUed labor, $.604.75 per week with board. Linen rags were the papermakers source of fiber. A second mill was built by Gottlieb Schober in 1791 at Salem. Source: Htotory of Paper Making in U.S. 1601-1960, David C. Smith, and Paper Making: The History and Techniques of an Ancient CraK -David Hunter.
PUBUC NOTICES
NOTICf OF TMB
FlIISIDfNTIAL FRBFIMNCI PRIMARY BLICTION
NOTICE IS HEREBY OlVEN. pursuant to OS that all
unraghtarad votar wish to vota In tha March 23, tt7 Prasidantlal Frafaranca Primary Elactton must raglitar no lafar than 5:00 p.m. on Monday, February 23, If7, with tha pm County Board Of Etacttons.
Ail votar afflliatad with tha Damocrat and Rapubtlcan partios shall ba aUglbla to veta for thair prafaranca as raflactod on tha ballot of thair raspactiva ^Itkai party, in addition to tha namas of candidatos, ihars shall ba a catogory on aach ballot ttHad t4o Prafaranca'' tar which a votar may cast his vota in Itau of a candidato.
Tha polls for said alactlon will ba pan from :30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.
Abiantoa ballots will bo aiiowad in saw atacHon.
In accoroanca with tha ganaral laws of tha Stata of North Carolina, tha timas and placst tar raglstratlon and tha namas of ttw aloctions of-ficiali wlH ba datarmlnad by tha authorlsad officar of tha County and Information with raftranco tharato and to tha location of iho voting plKH may ba obfalnad from tha County Board of Elections. Qutlitiad voters who are not certain whathar they are raglstarad for said alactlon Should contact tha Pitt County Board or Elections.
Ditad this 3rd day of February, }97.
Jamas C. Lanier Jr.
Chairman,
Pitt County Board of Clacttans Fab. 3, to and 17,
NOTICE
Having quallfitd as Executrix of tha estate of Fannlo H. Coward, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons having claims against tha estate of saW dacaasad to present them to the unotorsignad Executrix within six () months from data Of tha first publication of this notice or same will ba pleaded in bar of thair recovery. All parsons in-dabtod to said astata please msKa immadlato payment.
This 20th day of January, 1070. Irena Venters Joyner 2533 S. Memorial Drive Graanvllla, N.C.
Executrix of tha Estate of
Fsnnto H. Coward,
Dacaasad
Fab. 3, to, 17, 24, 1976
NOTICE OP COMMISSIONERS' RE SALR OP REAL PROPERTY Nonti caroliiM County Of pm WHEREAS, under and by virtue of ordsrs of the Clark of Superior Court of Pitt County. North Carolina, made and enterad In Special Proceeding No. 75 SP 327 pending In said Court and entitled "W. J. Branch, Jr. at ai VI North Carolina National Bank, Administrator 0-B-N of tha Estate of LInviood Noah Branch, dacaasad, at al" tha undersigned Commlsslonars sold tha land daKrlbad harainbatow at public salt; and WHEREAS, within the tima allowed by law from tha last sale of said property herein described, an advance bid was filad with tha Clark Superior Court of Pitt County and an order datad February 3, 1976 issued directing the Commissioners to rail said land upon an opening bid of $37,325Jto;
NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtu# of said orders of court, the undersigned Commlsslonars will offer for sale upon said opening bid of S37J2S.00, at public auction, to tha highest bidder, for cash, at tha Courthouse door m Graonvllla, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock Noon, on Friday, Ftbruary 20, 1976, that certain tot or parcel Of land lying
PUBLIC NOTICES
and baing situate in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly dascribsd as follows:
That cartain frKt or parcai of land situate, lying, and being in Graanvllla Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, about two miles east of tha City of Graanville on U.S. Highway No. 264, adlolning tha property of R. V. Keel and othan, and beginning at a stake In tha northern right of way lint of saw Highway, which saW stake Is 30 feat north of tha canter line of said Highway, a common comar wlth the property of R. V. Keel; thence running North 76 deg. 05 min. East 2B5 feat to an iron stake, a comer; thence running North 0 dog. 05 min. West iO feat to a staka, a comer; thanct North 15dag. West 295 feat to an Iron stake, corner; thence South 3 dag. 20 min. East 12S faat to a staka, a corner; thence North IS dag. Wsst 295 faat to an iron stake, a comar; thence South 3 dog. ao min. East 121 faat; Ihanca South 21 dag. East 27.5 faat totha point of baginning and baing tha Identical proparty convtyad by that certain daad of record In Book Z-32, page 661 of tha Pitt County Registry to which rafaranca Is hereby directed for s more complete and accurate dfscriptton, and baing tha same parcel of land set out and dascribad In the dead from William L. Kita at ai to Guy Kite adated October 24,1962 and recorded In Book T-34, page 424, Pitt County Rogistry.
This tract Is sometimes known as The Trading Post and Is locatad adjacent to Cliff's Oyster Bar on the Washington Highway.
From said tract of land harelnabova dascribad will ba excepted any gas pumps and tanks locatad on tha premisas.
The succtuful bidder at this sale will ba raqutrad to deposit tan par cant (10 percent) of tha first $1,000.00 of his bM, and five par cant (5 percent) on all over $1,000.00 to show his good fa ith, and said sale will ba made subject to I976ad vstoram taxes and subject to confirmation of tha Court. This tha 3rd day of Ftbruary, 1976. A. LOUIS SINGLETON C. W. EVERETT, SR.
M. E. CAVENDiSH, COMMISSIONERS P. 0. Bor 545,
Greenville, N. C. 27134 Telephone: (919) 758-3116 February 10 and 17, 1976
NOTICE
Having quatif led as Executor of the estate of Susie R. Fleming, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against tha estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from data of tha first publlcatton of this noticeor same will bepleadad In bar of their recovery. AM persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.
This 10th day of February, 1976. Gerald Romnty Fleming 2102 Reaves Drive Raleigh, N.C. 27608 Executor of the Estate of Susie R. Fleming^ Deceased Fad 17, 24; March 2, 9, 1976
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE TO CR EDITORS INTHEOENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE SUPERtOR COURT DIVISION Norm Caratbia Caeaty 01 Pitt
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE Of GROVER W. SMITH Having qualitiad as Executrix of ma Estate of Grovarw. Smith, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notifv all parsons having claims against the astata of said Grover w. Smith to present them to the un-darsignad Executrix, or her at tornays. within six (6) months from data of tha first publication of this noticeor same wiH ba pieadad in bar of thair recovery. AM persons fn deb ted to saw estate please make Immediate payment.
This 6th day of Fabruary, 1976. RUBY M. SMITH Route 2, Box 238 Graanvllla, North Carolina Executrix of the Estate of Grover W. Smith,
Dacaasad GAYLORD SINGLETON & Mc NALLY
Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 545 Graanvllla, N.C. 27834 Fab. 11, 17, 24. March 2, 1976
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost Is lass.
RATES
NOTICE OF ZONING HEARING Town af WIntarvliis Norm Carolina
Application has bean made to amend Section D - 1 Subdivision Reguiations to read as follows:
That Curb and Gutter shall ba required only beyond the a>rporate limits if town water and sanitary sewer are available within a reasonable period of time.
All parsons interested may appear at a public hearing at 6:45 p.m. March 1, 1976 in tha Wlntarvllla Municipal Building.
BY ORDER OF THE WINTERVILLE BOARD OF ALDERMEN WINTERVILLE,
NORTH CAROLINA February 10 and 17, 1976
I DOnY CAK AW1HIN6 A80T PAST RUinclPL5
TH JUST POnY] \INTKE5T ME y
HOU) A60UT present-pay PARTC1PLE5?
0
fid
fttoWA(AMANWHO
..>NC> i'luHow >0(J
ANOMHAPPY MAM.
iiT
VW ABOUT THE Has MOThiM r
HES twrr. ..
He FBD((rt
MCTTHlKr.
TRANSIENT RATES Minimum 3 Linas 1-3 Days 48c par lint par day
4-6 Days 37c par lint par day
7 or More 3Sc par lint par day
SEMI-ANNUAL
CONTRACTS
4 Linas Par Day 28c par line
(Monthly Charge $29.12)
8 Lines Per Day 26c per tine
(Monthly Charge $54.88)
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES Open Rate Si .90 per Inch
70rMereDays si.8Sperinch
SEMIANNUAL CONTRACTS 6 Inches Per Week $i.88
11nch Per Day $1.78
(Monthly Charge $44.20)
DEADLINES
Alt lineage deadlines are 12:88 noon on the preceding day. Excapt Sunday which is12:N noon Friday and Monday which is 4:88 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:08 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Except Sunday whkh is 12:86 noon Thursday and Monday which is due by 12:08 noon on Friday and Tutsday whicti is due by 4:80 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
Classified
Ads
AUTOMOTIVE
AutMForSal*
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St.
758-1131
BY OWNER. '67 Buick Skylark. Best otter. 752-5519.
CAMARO '68. 3 speed. Also VW engine. 752-2335.
CAPRI 1974. Silver, V-6, engine, taw mileage. Call Bruce DeCamp, 756-7600.
CHEVELLS 1972 Concurs Estate Wagon. Excellent condition, low mileage, tuMy loaded Including air, AM-FM radio, luggage rack. Must to appreciate. 752-6493.
CORVETTE '75. T-top, burgundy, full power, air, leather stats, 18,000 miles. 756-1702 after 5.
GUARANTEED Engine, tram-mission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.
DODGE DEMON 1972. 2 door, rod, power steering, automatic, vinyl top. Call Dtok Evan, 756-7600.
FOR SALE. '74 Datsun Pickup. 752-4400 after 5.
Small Oulzide, Big Inside, Low on the Price Side.
Amerlce Dico*ers Fia I
THERE MUST BE A R EASON
DaiektMB HukiUl laA
HHwi iKioii, nc.
Dickinson Avt.
7J2-7111 We will buy your car'for top dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.
EORO MAVeeiCK mi 4 door, rod nd white. Cell Bruco DtCainp. 7M 7400.
FORD '67 Station Wagon. Good Shape. 752-6398.
MONDAY SPECIAL
1948 Bukk Electra 235 4 door, eiut mololllc, niMmollc. (r. poww itMTlno. Borgilrv KunNrT ipocdl.
$590
Goodman Auto Sales
MefnortalOrivf 756-M53
(Mjecint to eowerdi Atatar Co.)
MBRCURV 1969 Marquli. Fully quippod, very clean. $795. 756-13l.
Avfos For Sale
MGB 1972. In excellent condftton. S2750. Call 756-4931.
MGB 1972. British racing greon, wire wheeit. Excellant conditton. Call 756-0342.
OLDS 74 TORONAOO. Black on black, fully equipped, AM-FM radio, tape deck, power seat and windows, air, extra clain. $3500. 758-0887 after 5.
OPEL KADITT '69 Station Wagon. Vary clean interior, radio, good tire. $650 or best offer. 731-3210.
PLYMOUTH 1971 Fury III. $750. Call 752-2540.
PLYMOUTH 74 Outtor. Manual
transmission, Nant six engine. 756-2790 after 5.
PONTIAC TEMPEST 1966. 2 door hardtop, good condition, power steering end brakes, air, automatic. S375or best offer. 752-9278 after 6 p.m.
lY THE ONLY OWNER. 1973 Toyota Callea. Excellant condition, AUchelln steel belted radlats, new vinyl top, AM-FM stereo tape player. I295D. 758-2525.
TOYOTA 73 CoTona Wagon. 30,000 mitos. air,AM-FM, MIchelin tiitos. Book S297S, will take S2500. Call Alton Dean's SporH Center, 752-8610 from 8
til 6.
TOYOTA '72 Carina. Excallent runnlnfl conditton, good miloaga. 756-3301.
TOYOTA COROLLA '73.4 speed, new Hres, 34,000 miles, 35 mllet gallon. $1750. 756 1557 or 756-3180.
DOOSA PETS
AKC PEKINGESE puppies. Also stud sarvlca. 75I-3609.
EMPLOYMENT
HelpWantgd
AVON TO gUY OR SELL ... at now tow prices. Call for more infor metton, 758-2444.
HOUSEWIVES, need edra money?
Career opportunity In sales, set your omM earnings and hours. Enter the glamorous world of Princess House. For further information, call 756-6409.
EXPERIENCED real estate sales parson wantad for full timt job. Sand resume to P.O. Bk 895, (3reenvMle, N.C.
WANTED. LIVfi.lN housemother tor Alpha Delta Pi Sorority. Call for appointment after 4, 752-8179,
HEAD CASHIER. /Must be able to type accurately. Apply in person from 9 til 5:30,511 Dickinson Avenue.
BN'S AND LPN'S. Full or part-time. Exceltont salary, evening and night shifts open. Albamarlt VIKa, 792-1616 between 9 and S, Ntonday Friday.
DEPENDABLE person to keep two
pre-school chlktren In my home. Salary plus car. 756-7420 anytime.
TEMPORARY, part-time telephone calling. $2.30 per hour. Cali 756-5195.
WANT YOUNG aggrtttlve person Interested in profitable auto sates opportunity. Exptrlenca not required. Train while you learn. Sand I inquiries to Saitt Opportunity, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
TOYOTA 75 Clica GT. Air, FM-FM sterao, 10,000 mites, luggage rack. 752-3512 after 6.
1975 TOYOTA STATION WAGON.
Low mileage. Cali Dick Evans, 756-7600.
VEGA 1974 Hatchback. Excellent condition. Good gas mileage. Call 756-1042.
VEGA GT 1972. New motor. 756-3846.
LOOKING FOR VW PART? We might have just what you're looking for. Hoods, fenders, engines, transmissions, etc. Call 734-7482.
VOLKSWAGEN 1978. New motor, new tires. $1395. 758-5239.
VW '64. RUNS GOOD. Call 758-0128 after 6 p.m.
Boat! For Salt
16' BOAT, MOTOR and trailer- 40 HP
Evlnrude motor. S5Sa 752-2788.
MARRIED COUPLE wanted as live-in teaching parents tar juveniia group home. BA- BS preferred. Full banetlts and relief provided. Sand resume to New Directions, 719 Hooker Road, Greenville. 756-7665 for appointment.
ACT NOWI Be a Sarah Coventry FaWilon Show Director In your aroa. No investmant. No delivery! Exceltont arrangement to add to your family income. Opportunity for local management. 756^ or 734-4233.
TEMPORARY FUND raising campaign needs telephone survey personnel. Good spooking voice a must. Experience in teiephone sales helpful. 752-8977.
Worit Wanted
WISH TO KEEP child in my home for working mother. Shady Knoll Mobile Estates, 758 4934.
75 GRADY WHITE W, 135 HP Evinrude. Depth finder, CB radio, compass. 30 gallon gas capacity, galvanized trailer. 746-4)44 day, 746-4261 night.
'73 WBLLCRAFT, '73, 115 HP Johnson motor and trailer. 17 foot center console. S2995. 527-8147.
AQUASPORT 1788 With 80 HP Mercury. Both 1972. Galvanized Cox trallar. Bimini top, extras. 756-0608.
H' SAILBOAT. New saHs with accessories. 756-5555, extension 268.
Cyclts For Salt
1974 CB 750 HONDA. 2200 actual miles, excellent condition. Stml-chopped. Must sell. S1400. 758-4250.
Trucks For Salt
1973 GMC. 752-3609.
'75 TOYOTA LONOBEO. West coast
mirrors, AM-FM with camper. S399S. 795-3886.
NEED OFFICE equipment? You'll find good buys In today's Want Ads. Chock NOW!
DAY NURSERY
PETER PAN NURSERY has
opening for children now. S18 per week Inciuding lunch. 758-0811.
DOGSAPETS
UBRADOR RETRIEVER pups for sale. AKC registered, excelleni blood line for hunting or pels. Call 946-4569 after 4 p.m.
FREE TO A GOOD home. Brittany female Spaniel. 2 years old, registered. Also English female Setter, 11 months. 825-8711 after 6.
AKC RBOiSTERBD Springer Spaniel puppies. 8 weeks old, dewormed and shots. Male,
female. $100. 756-5339.
$125;
AKC LABRADOR Retrievers. 7 weeks old, dewormed with shots. Can see both parents. Females. tlOO; males, $125. 753-5375.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WOMAN WOULD like to keep
children in her home for working mothors. Call 7S2-1320
LADY WOULD LIKE TO KEEP CHILDREN. Glendale Court Apartments. 756-5797.
FOR SALE
Camptrt For Salt
FORD FIBERGLASS camper top. Red and white. S3S0. Call 7S6-3015 after 7 p.m.
Farm Equipmairt
4 ROW LIALY tobacco topper with two motors. Used one year. $600. 752-6245.
1967 0-11 ALLIS CHALMER with two-row cultivators and fertilizer attachments. Also 24-blade diK harrow, row hoe and poison sprtadtr. Calf 758-4503 day or night.
Live Slock
PUREBRED Yoarkshirt boars for sale. Ready tar sarvict. $300 each. Phone 756-3229.
Mlscellan
FILL DIRT builder sand, top soli, and rock. j.L. McOanlal. day, 753-2383; night, 756-2351.
FILL DIRT, top sell, rocks and sand tar salt. Large toads. Henry Worthington, 746-3461.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MlPceHenteut
NEED FURNITUEEf We have HI Brands you'll recognlN. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Oickinsan Avenue.
large LOAOSOF sand, top solt, IW dirt and rock sow af raasonabta prices. Lots ctMred and debris hauled away. Call 756-4742 after 6 for Jim Hudson.
hoover cleaners will preserve and prolong ttte baauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company tar sales and sarvlce. 41S Evans Street.
CUSTOM MADE flrN>iac screens. Sizes to 50". Cholct of popular ftnishes. S39.95. Homo Fumlturei Store, 701 Dicklneon Avenue.
UPRIOHT PIANO, rKontly rebuilt. t3S0. Call 758-3254.
Seeds AND Plants
Garden zatd walghad out, cabbogo and collard planta, onions and potaloaa. Visit our
OicklntonAM.
Eirtmslon
Ull's
OUlSe
VI Mile From Moose Lodge
{reerxh
VICTORIAN STYLI Duncan Phyft sofa with clawed feet. S275. Call 746-6126 after 5 p.m.
1974 CAMPIR SHRLL. Paneled and Insulated, for Import pickup. S198. Call 758-1853 after 3 p.m.
MAKR YOUR HOMI a ItMNvpiace with baautlful bedspreads and drapes by Norman's of Salisbury. The Linai Closet,3008 East Tenth Street, Greenville.
'JUST RIONT" color. That's what you look for first In carpet. You can't go wrong with the magic of Masland during Masland week, February 16 throufpi 21 at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALESPERSON
WANTED
Ideal Career Opporhmity ForOna Saletpanan To Work Out Of Greanvllle, N.C
NoOvumlgMTravul ' e
NoSuIh Expuriuncu Nucutsary e
Will Train Thi RIghI Pwiun
Idtal Working Conditions Wmi Good Salary And Yaarly Bonus
This CnM BuWImI You Are Looking Fsri o
Wrllt-Olvlflg Past Work Exporiunct To:
SALES
P.O. Box )M OroonvlHo, N.C. ITIM
ARE YOU READY...
to tako that important stop that will lead to financial success? Wo have an unusual sales opportunity which can maan $10,aN - $15,000 or more your first year. Excollont training program and unusual jwnsion savings plan fior the right person. Experience not necessary.
Send brief resume with phono number to:
J. GALLIHER 3700 National Drive Suite 100 Raleigh, N.C 27012
IIOOO
MILES
OR
MONTHS
WARRANTY ON SLIGHTLY USED CARS AT TARHEEL TOYOTA. THIS IS A CONTRACT BETWEEN THE CUSTOMER AND TARHEEL TOYOTA. GUARANTEED BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE COMPANY.
I
For a period of iwolvt ihouMnd (12.000) mllet or one (1) yeer trogri the ehove dele (whichever then be accompiithed first), Tarheel Toyota, inc. gueranteea M repair or repiaot on a 90/50 baafa my of the taiiowlng perla ol Mid car that fall under normal driving oondiiiona. Thia apphaa to automobllaa purchased et a oost of 11000.00 or mora.
MOTOR
Cylinder Head. Cylinder Weiia, Ptone,
Fiaton Ringi, Piston Pina. Piilon Pin Trenarmaaio
Buahings, Crankiheft Bearings, Cemahalt. Oeartand
Camihaft Searings. Connecting Rod I Inge. Oil Pump. Valve Utten. Vatvea. Starter 6 Oenerator, Water Pump, A/C.
Bearings
rrarrno
Vatve Body, Banda, Clutsh Oaera, Bawirkga.
Platea and Oiecs. Planetary Beata. CaMand
Gear. Oil Pumpa (front A rear) Axle Bearings
TARHEEL TOYOTA
10? Trad# St. DEALER NO. 3033
Opan Til I P.M.
7544220 USED CAR OFFICE 7344231
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tueaday, February 17, 1>7(II
The Daily Reflector Ad-visors
Dial 752-6166
Call Phyllis Ext. 20 For Lineage
SUPER COMMUNICATORS FOR PEOPLf, PLACES & THINGS
WANT ADS
A WORLD OF, RESULTS
Call Bonnie Ext. 42 For Display
MIsctllamous
USID AND NIW SHOES. Slz 10. narrow and madium. 40 pairs for $45. 752-4 JW.
UEAP MULCHER and shreddar. 6 HP motor. Ilka naw. $200. Call 756-3015 attar 7 p.m.
USED PIANO for sale. Call 75S-5046.
ONE CARAT diamond ring. Tiffany sat. 756-04S4 attar 6 p.m., ask for B. Jaan._^
BEAN HAY for sala. 756-7397.
1S.2 CUBIC ROOT frostlass refrigarator-fraazer. Also heavy duty washer. Both practically new and in excailant condition. Call 746-6412.
round dining taOia with formica top. 4 chairs includad, Call 756-3917 aftar 6 p.m.
CLASSIRIED ADS gat quick rasuits. Call to day to piact Yours. 752-6166.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
60'x30" baautlful walnut finish, ideal for home or office.
Rag. Price Special Price
$175.00 $122.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
Mf S. Evens SI.
7S2-2175
USTRINO UNIVOX guitar. Bouglitl months ago lor S2IS, will sell with caw for sm. 75a,l9, ask for Ed.
SEPTIC TANK SERVICE and backhoe for hire. Also small loads of sand and topsoll. Joe Rogers. 746-4780.
Maus .Piano Co.
1J7 S.E. Main St.
Rocky AXount, N.C.
HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS Service t. Quality
Phone 442-8655
clean RUOS like new. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, S2. Rental Tool Company. Now open.
M' INSULATED tandem van trailer. Side and back doors, good condition. Can be seen at 2605 East Third Street. Call Edenton, 482-316B.
POOT WARMER pads, S22.50. Womack Electronic Supply. 751-5029.
OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Cut any length. Mixed. $25; oak, $30. Immediate delivery. 752-7323. 752-7611.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Ront
12 X 40,2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. 758-5631 or 756-5228.
3 BEDROOM FURNISHED mobile homes. Good location. 752-3286, 825-5391.
3 BEDROOM MOBILE home available. Rent free for part-time laborer. 758-2861.
SPECIAL SPRING quarter rates for students on 2 bedroom mobile homes. Cell today for appointment. 758-3644. No pets.
3 BEDROOMS, air. washer, furnished. Cail 756-1900.
2 BEDROOM MOBILE home. Washer, air, fully furnished. Couples preferred, no pets. Call 752-6735 days.
Mobile Homts For Salo
12 X 40, 73 MADISON. 2 bedrooms, den, washer and dryer, air conditioning. Assume payments. 746-4926.
12 X 56, FULLY FURNISHED with lir conditioning. 1*/a baths, carpeted, washer and dryer. Excellent condition. $3995 . 752-4020.
1945, 12 X 40 PARKWAY. 2 bedrooms, washer and dryer, dishwasher, $2950. Also 10 X 45 Valiant, $1650. Call 825-7661 or 752 9589.
'70 SILVER KNIGHT. 3 bedrooms, 1',^ baths, ton central air conditioning, washer-dryer hookups. 756-5417 or 756-2909.
BY OWNS R. Like new 1973 Fairway. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, washer, dryer, fully carpeted plus outside storage. Low equity, assume loen of $130 monthly. 752-1320.
NEED OFFICE equipment? YouMI find good buys in today's Want Ads. Check NOW!
OPPORTUNITY
TWO OPERATORS for beauty salon. Good business, good location in Washington. Selling due to illness. 758-2321, Emmy. 758-2689. Sam Irwin.
PROFESSIONAL
COMMERCIAL CLEANING AND MAINTENANCE. Painting and decorating. 756-6301. Try our winter rates.
R.C. WATERS Construction Company. Room additions, remodeilng, and masonry work. For oualitv work with references, call 756-4391. If no answer, call 756 6765 for free estimate.
REAL ESTATE
:lOSEOUT. ah microwave ovens ivhoiesale. Cash and carry. Fisher's kppliance & Furniture. 752-3409.
5 PIECE BLUE sparkle drum set, $200. Also French Provincial sofa In good shape, $75. 756-1546 or 756-6077.
THIRTY r' reel-to-reel tapes, $50; surf board, $80; 2 Sansui speakers, model SP 1500. $190; Pioneer PL51 turntable, new, $160; Zenith black M)d white 19" TV, $35; Underwood typewriter with case. $95; rock albums. 756-5555, extension 268.
STEAMER CLEANS carpet like the pros. Take care of your Investment. Cleon carpet lasts longer. Call 758-2300 for reservation. Larry's Car petland.
CORVETTE 78. Good condition, convertible, 350 cubic inch, 3RI HP. Also 5 piece set of Rogers 380 drums, white oearl. 758-1314 after 6:30.
DON'T LET LAST WEEK foot you; AAarch can stIH be the coldest month of the year. Firewood for sale. $30 truckload, split oak. 756-6612.
FIREWOOD for sale. Tree pruning and removal. Reasonable rates. Will negotiate. Call the Blue Ox at 756-7574.
PA SYSTEM. "Woodson" top line, pro quality. Like new. 752-6399 after
5.
YOU CAN "STEAM" clean carpets. Tofessionally clean with new potable Rents-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
175 D.G. NICHOLS Uj AGENCY
pfAOoJ Rione 752-4012 anytime
LET WEOCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 756-1595.
lYI For Better Buys
LCl Real Estate
BEAiToif Call or See
E. H. Williford
Lilt Your Propwty With Us IM BCotanchi.PLMVti Night PL 2-4K
To Buy Or Soli RmI Eitote Call
Dick McKinney 752-5113 758-5948
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STUDINTSHILPIRS both ntw and. uwd tor sala In today'i Want Ad,.: Chack NOW I
Ray's Front End Alignment Service
Located at Curley's Exxon Station 7S8-05M Factory Trainid
THE REAL ESTATE CORNER
AYDEN
NEW HOMES, OLDER HOMES LOWER PRICES
A brand naw ihra* badroom, two bath noma with gorgaoin kltchan. lamlly room.dlnlng cambinatloii, braaklait bar. ipaclout llvinf room, largo badroomt, carpatad, eanlral air, haal pump, itorm windowi. Panaltd garoH. HASM-
Naw Ihroa badroomi, two bath boma. Liying and dining room, prtny hllchan with brtaklaat arta, braaklait bar, lamlly room, carimftd, cantral air, haal pump, alarm windowi, carport, it has avarythlng. UMN.
Naw. At Aydan Caunlry Club. Pour badroomi, two balhi, lamlly iwrn, larga living room, Hltehan with bnaklail bar, garago, eanlral air. Walk to awlmming and goll. MJ.9N.
Paur badroomi and brand naw. Poyar, living room, dining room, two balbi, prolly bHehan, garago. eanlral air. Tba backvanl li adlaeani to Iba goll eouria.
Invoatmant Satkarii No wan will bt itartad on tbli lavan room bouia vdtb two apartmonn In lha baekyardi All art now rantad and tha ralura 11 graall III cama. 111 gatil Only tM.lN.
Pour Big. Big Badroomi, llrtplaca In living room, two lull batbi, kiteban vdlb braaklait araa and big barn to bual. Oldar boma lor only M1.M0 In Iba elly.
Halt oH to lb# Inlorior duearalor who tumad tbli raneh Into a Bongalowi Tha tktrai wll tbli kauial Drapat, carpal, diobwaibar, and tvan Iba ralrlgarafar ilayi Thrta badrooim, living room, dining roam com-Nnatlon and dan wltbblggait llrtplaca avar. Tba Pinai. Ml.ooo.
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DerreN Hlfitite 744-4447
Dufhs Realty Inc.
756-5395
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msn^eiN
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Farms For Lease
4a,0M POU NDS Of tobacco for rent off the farm. 35 cents per pound. 825-7861, Bethel.
House For Sale
BELVEDERE. By owner. Three bedrooms, two full baths, central air, well landscaped, and much more. 756-4273.
DUPLEX TO BE MOVED within 30 days. Quote best bid. House can be seen at Fred Webb, Inc. elevator. North Greene Street. 758-2141.
TRANSFERRED. MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY. Custom built, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large eat-in kitchen, large separate laundry room with tub, large den with built-in bookcase and cabinets. Dishwasher, disposal, formal areas. Excellent condition. 7/a per cent loan assumption. $49,900. 752-4780 day. 758-5516 night.
3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, fireplace, air condition, large lot. Forest Acres, Griffon. Cali Joe Quinerly Real Estate, 524-5338.
BY OWNER, in Griffon. 3 bedrooms, bath, completely carpeted. Nice lot and location. 524-5884 anytime.
PRICED AT $32,500, this house will win your heart. A beautiful 3 bedroom, v/j bath home with format living room, entry hall and many other features. A 7?6 per cent loan assumption Is available with a minimal down payment. Call 756-5549.
LAKE 6LENWOOD. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage. View the lake from your living or dining room. Call now for other details on this fine home. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Robert Edwards. 756 6652; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752 3647.
COLLEGE COURT'S Best. An exceptional split level with additional features. Custom cabinets and drapes, large den, 4 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, central air and heat, two picture windows viewing picturesque landscaping in front and rear. Large lot. Cali Carl Darden today at Bowen-Oarden Realty, 752-7194.
BETHEL. 5 bedrooms, 2 bath brick home. Just the thing for a large family. James A. Manning Real Estate 6. Insurance, Bethel. 825-5631.
FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3 bedroom, 2 both home in Lake Glenwood. Large lot with fenced In bock yard. $43,000. Cail 758-S669 after 5 p.m.
3 BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen, bath. $11,900. Located on Mumford Road. Call 752-2965 between 6 p.m. and 10 p.m.
BUY A TOWNHOUSE at Yorktown Square. 2 and 3 bedroom homes. Convenient, economical, personal. Excellent financing. Don't pay rent another day, you be the boss in your own home. Moke an appointment and see for yourself. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8669; nights. 752-2910.
WALK TO THE UNIVERSITY. 4
bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen includes dishwasher, disposal, range, refrigerator, washer, dryer and air conditioner. Recently painted. Separate single car garage. $23,500. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8669, nights, 752-2910. (Exclusive listing).
FRESHLY PAINTED 3 bedroom home at 203 Arlington Circle. Living room with large fireplace, dining room, eat-in kitchen, enclosed garage offers expandable space. Shaded lot 75' X 135', completely fenced on quiet street at $23,500. A good buy. Cali Colony Real Estate, 752 8669; nights, 752-2910. (Exclusive fisting).
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
House For Sale
BY OWNER. 2300 square feet living area. Outside building, 24 x 24 with heated cement floor and 10 x 20 attached closed in shelter. 20 x 24 double carport. Fully landscaped 1W acre lot. 746-3221 after 6 p.m.
STRATFORD. This small subdivision is one of the nicest and quietest In town. Great for children, pets and mamas and papas, tool Walking distance ot Pitt Plaza, ECU stadium and ECU Medical School area. There are four large bedrooms, 2</^ baths, a big den with fireplace, hobby shop and much, much more. Offered only at $47,500. Call Nelson-Wallace, inc., 752-5113; Dick McKinney, 758-5948.
FOR SALE BY OWNER. Ap-
proximately 2000 square foot home in Winterville. Central heat and air, fully carpeted, dishwasher, disposal, stove. Call 756-6733 after 6.
RENTALS
FILLING station. Corner of Fifth and Harding Streets. Call Mrs. John Coliins. 726-4950 after 6 p.m. (Atlantic Beach).
2504 SQUARE POOT commercial building, suitable for office, warehouse, retail use at 213 West Ninth Street. Contact l.j. Edwards, Jr., 758-2616 or 756-5024.
OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent. X8 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Celt Pete West, 752-4220.
Apartments For Rent
Ore and two bedroom garden apartments. Located just otf East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752 3519
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charming surroundings and quality apartments unequaled at any price. Alt applications accepted subject to avoilablMty. Cali J.D. Real Estate, 756-4800.
Easibpok
APARTMENTS
Two bedroom luxury apartmenfs wim ophonal dens and ail the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE.
CALL 758-4012
TO MAKE THE BEST CHOICE, look over the pets offered today in the Classified Ads at>d make someone especially happy.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Apartments For Rent
THE MOST SPACE for your rental dollar. Newly carpeted University Condominium with 2 bedrooms, 1'/j baths. $180. Call 752-0152 or 756-3610.
^MONTH'S RENT FREE. One bed
room apartment at Riverbluff. 756-6443 , 9 til S.
SAVE TIME, save effort and save money, too, by shopping the Classified Ads n The Daily Reflector first to find the things you want.
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville (^If and Country Club.
756-6869
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. 118B North Meade Street. Available March 1. Central air conditioning, range, refrigerator supplied. 756-7480.
(D
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1. 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University
Check everywhere else first, Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow St. 752 4225
FEATURING
I I o Lpjalrut i
KITCHEN appliances J
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
752 6116
Apartments For Rent
RIVER BLUFF APARTMENTS
1 and 2 bedroom apartments available for rent now. Located lust Inside city limits and easily accessible to downtown Greenville.
Phone 758-4015
Most luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments in Greenville. Chandeler, trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc., plus washer and dryer hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna baths, tennis court and club room.
752 1557
Ofice Space For Rent
2000 SQUARE FEET of warehouse with offices and toilets. Located behind J.H. Hudson, inc. Highway 264 East, 756-2138.
1050 SQUARE FOOT Office with four private offices, lobby. Fully carpeted. Available March 1. Fleming & Associates, phone 7566234.
75 squ
Office space for rent. Will divide to suit tenant. Excellent location In Oakmont Plaza. 752-5249 night, 752-4120 day.
CLASSIFIED DI5PUY ~
ROW BUSTER PLOW $370.00 Plus Tax
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
BOYD ASSOCIATES general contractors
Commercial - Industrial Renovations - Design - Build (919) 756-1589
P.O. Box ISO - Gi-mville, N.C. 27*34
JUST LOOK AT THIS!!
1976 AMC PACER
FREE FACTORY AIR CONDITION SIX CYLINDER ENGINE POWER STEERING TINTED GLASS AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION AM RADIO BUCKET SEATS STOCK NO. 6037
EPA RATING 23 MPG HIGHWAY
If you drive 10,000 miles per year, you will use 434 gallons of gas. At 52c per gallon, your total gasoline cost would be approximately $225.00.
List Price U967.00 Free Air 425.00
4542.00
Plus Tax
Come One, Come All Road test any new AMC car or jeep and register for free 10 speed bicycle to be given away March 15, 1976.
Dick Evans Bruce DeCamp
Smith-Waldrop Motors
W.st End Circl* YwX^TWol 756-7600
mppBt
26" and 30" cut,
5 HP or t HP engines.
CLARK & CO.
Memorial Dr. 756-2557
Rooms For Rent
LIMITED NUMBER Of rooms for rent by the month. Each with private bam. 756-1130 after 3:30.
SPECIAL NOTICE
TAX RETURNS by experienced accountant. 752-5619 for evening or weekend appointment.
WANTED
FOR GENERAL repairs on houses and mobile homes, call Ken Manning, 7464328 after 6 p.m.
Wanted To Buy
WANT 7 INCH reel-to-reel tape player. 756-3084.
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756'il53.
WOULD LIKE TO purchase your used farm equipment. Call 758-1875 or 758-1758.
WANT TWO SIDE mount metal tool boxes for pickup. 756-4996.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DONT FORGET TO CALL JOHN WHARTON
Wanted To BUy
WANT STANDING timber. Pine and hardwood. Top prices. Collect, 734 9166, Goldsboro.
Wanted To Lease
WANT 20,000 POUNDS of tobacco to be moved to my farm. Will pay 31 cents a pound. 753-3130 day, 753-3644 night.
WANT TO BUY 42,000 pounds of tobacco to be moved to my farm in Pitt County. Will pay 30 cents a pound. 795 4570, Robersonville.
WANT TOBACCO pounds to transfer to my farm. Will pay 30 cents per pound. 756-3509.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFTED SERVICES
Quality Furniture Refinishing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chairs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets. Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park Hwy. 13 758-418* 8a.m.-4;30p.m.
Greenville, N.C
1976
Mercedes-Benz A
Engineered Like No Other Car In The World
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St. 756-3228
Dealer No. 3035 Used Car Oltice 756 3231
Open til 8 p.m.
>ld
8.
-
TREAT YOURSELF T0| ABETTER CAR
Test drive one of these prestige cars today.
1975 Corvette, like new, 7400 actual miles
1974 Vega StaHon Wagon, extra clean
1974 Chevrolet Vega GT, (ully equipped, 19,000 actual miles
1974 Volkswagen Daslwr
1974 Chevrolet Caprice Station Wagon, fully loaded, 9 passenger
1973 Plymouth, 4 door
1973 Buick Electra 225, rtally nica car
1973 Pontiac Grand Villa convertible
1972 Cadillac, 4 door
1972 Plymouth Cricket Station Wagon
1972 Chavrolet Monte Carlo, automatic, air, nict car
1972 Pontiac GTO
1972 Chevrolet Vega
1971 Chavrolet Malibu Coupe
1971 Ford LTD
1971 Ford Torino, 2 door hardtop
1971 Pontiac Grande Vilit, 2 door hardtop, automatic, air, factory tape
1971 Buick Elactra 225
LOOKING FOR A TOYOTA, WE'VE GOTEM!!
1974 Toyota Corolla 1974 Toyota Corona 1973 Toyota Corolla
1973 Toyota Corona, automatic, air, one owner
1971 Toyota Crown, 4 door
AAANY OTHER MODELS FROM 1970 DOWN TO CHOOSE FROM
1974 Chevrolet '/i ton pickup 1974 Ford ^1 ton pickup 1973 Chevrolet W Ion pickup 1972 Datsun Pickup, extra clean
1971 Ford ton, extra clean 1970 Ford ton pickup 1965 Chevrolet 1 ton, flat bed truck 1963 Chevrolet 2 ton flat bed truck
For information about tha abova cars see one of our salesmen:
Alton Coward Van Johnson
Barratt Sumrtll Rod Moore
One of the largest selections of Now 1976 Cars A Trucks in this area to choosa from.
CHEVROLET
Aydan, N.C.
Phona 746-3141
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Conflict In Testimony About Chappaquiddick Case
EDITOR.S NOTE Continuing the report by two members of the AP Special Assignment team on their eight months' investigation of Sen. Edward Kennedy's involvement In the still mysterious Chappaquiddick Island drowning.
PART III
By .MICHAEL PETZEL and
RICHARD PYLE
Associated Press Writers Other evidence testimony of Christopher Huck" Look, a Martha's Vineyard oil dealer and part-time deputy sheriff at the time of the accident, that he saw a car, whether it was Kennedys or not.
Three of the partygoers, Kay-mond LaRosa and the Lyons sisters, Nancy and Maryellen, encountered Look on the road just beyond the intersection. They were walking, and Look offered them a ride, which they refused
LaRosa testified that just before that encounter another car passed them, heading toward the intersection. That almost certainly was the car Look saw. But was it Kennedy's?
LaRosa was not asked at the inquest to describe the mystery car But he did say he saw it after Kennedy had returned to the party on foot, some 40 minutes earlier, and left again with Gargan and Markham in the rented white Valiant. This tends to support Kennedys ac count that his car was already in the pond.
LaRosa would not answer The APs questions, but in 1974 the Boston Globe quoted him as saying he could not identify the ear other than to say it was not the white Valiant.
Passing in the Night Assuming that Look was wrong about seeing Kennedy's car and that Kennedys timetable was accurate, another conflict occurs between the senators testimony and that of two other partygoers.
The existence of the conflict was established when The AP systematically analyzed the entire record with time charts.
Kennedy said that, after his attempt to rescue Miss Ko-pechne and a brief rest, he returned to the cottage, "walking, trotting, jogging, stumbling" up the road for 1.2 miles.
If the car went into the water between 11:20 and 11:3S, as the testimony says, Kennedy could not have arrived back at the cottage before 12;15 a.m.
But two of the partygoers, Charles Tretter and Rosemary Cricket" Keough, testified they were on the road, walking toward the intersection during that entire time.
Therefore, they should have encountered Kennedy, dripping wet, coming from the opposite direction on that 20-foot-wide strip of blacktop.
Neither Kennedy nor the two
partygoers mentioned seeing anyone on loot, although Tretter said he and his companion had to jump off the road several times for cars during the 30-to 40-minute walk,
Kennedy told The AP he passed no one and conceded it was "unlikely" he could have missed anyone on such a narrow road.
When approached for an interview, Tretter, a former Kennedy aide, ordered a newsman off his front porch, refusing even to accept a list of written questions about his testimony. Miss Keough, now Rosemary K. Redmond, a partner in a Boston law firm, said in a letter she did not have time to review her testimony in order to answer the questions given her by The AP and preferred to rest on my testimony as it stands in the record.
Thus, that conflict remains unresolved.
The Second Rescue Attempt The uncontradicted testimony of Kennedy and several other partygoers is that the senator arrived outside the cottage about midnight and summoned Gargan and Markham, and that the three drove off in Gargan's rented white Valiant.
Kennedy, Gargan and Markham say they went directly back to the bridge, where the senators two friends jumped from the car, stripped and dived into the water in a second vain rescue effort that lasted about 45 minutes. Kennedy, according to testimony, did not go into the water.
Several excerpts from the testimony and related evidence raise the question of whether Kennedy actually returned to the bridge with his friends or fled the island before that, leaving any further rescue efforts to Gargan and Markham.
In Kennedy's first statement, dictated to Markham and given to the police the morning after the accident, the senator said he asked someone at the cottage to bring me back to Ed-gartown." That statement, which remained the only public account lor a week after it was written, did not mention Gargan and Markham, a return to the bridge or how Kennedy got back to his hotel.
Those details were mentioned publicly for the first time in Kennedys national television address the following weekend. But Kennedy offered no explanation at that time for the belated disclosure, which helped encourage suspicion that something was being covered up.
At the inquest, Markham testified that before going to the police, Kennedy had told him and Gargan: Look, I dont want you people put in the middle of this thing. Im not going to involve you. As far as you know, you didnt know anything about the accident that night.
Thus, according to the in-
Four Collisions In Greenville Monday
An estimated $4,750 property damage resulted from a series of four traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.
Heaviest damage resulted from an U:35p.m mishap at the intersection of Tenth Street and Cedar Lane involving cars driven by Timothy Wayne Dail of Route I, Tarboro and Stanley Waters Corbett of 2815 Jackson Dr., according to officers.
Investigators estimated damage at $1,500 to the Dail car and $2,000 to the Corbett auto and reported Corbett and a passenger in the Daii vehicle were injured in the collision.
Dail was charged with exceeding a safe speed foliowing investigation of the mishap.
No charges were made following investigation of a 12:55 p.m. mishap on Tenth Street west of the Vardant Street intersection that involved cars operated by Priscilla Dell Lilly of Route 1, Winterville and Kenneth Holmes Davis of 1804 Greenville Blvd.
Police estimated damage
quest record, Kennedy, a lawyer, was in effect telling Markham and Gargan, both lawyers, that he was not going to teli police the entire truth, and they not only permitted him to do this but cooperated with him.
Kennedy has said since that the omission was strictly his idea and that he has no recollection of discussing it with either of his two friends. Gargan says the senator didnt mention it to him, yet Markham testified he was sure Gargan was present.
But since Markham had been with the senator and later helped prepare the statement to police, at least he knew that Kennedy was leaving out some important parts of the story.
Charles Tretters testimony also deals with Kennedys actions after returning to the cottage, again without mentioning a second rescue attempt.
The next morning, after the partygoers had returned to Ed-gartown, Gargan went to the motel where the five surviving women were registered and revealed to them that there had been an accident and that Miss Kopechne was dead.
Tretter testified that he was present when the women asked Gargan for details of the trgge' dy:
He explained, as 1 recall, that the senator had called he (Gargan) and Mr. Markham out of the cottage, had told them what had happened and asked to be driven to the Ed-gartown ferry, and Mr. Gargan said the senator was distraught, that neither one of them talked to him. He just kept saying, Get me to Edgar-town. Get me to Edgartown.
So, Mr. Gargan was saying that they drove to Edgartown, the senator dove off of the slip and swam across ...
The get-me-to-Edgartown' quote that Tretter remembered was similar to the language in Kennedys statement to police, which Gargan could not have seen before he talked to Tretter and the women. And like the statement to police, it said nothing of a return to the bridge.
Asked about Tretters testimony, Gargan told The AP, I never said that to Charlie Tretter. His recoilection of the entire conversation is incorrect. He was not present during the entire time,"
Gargan said Tretter was in and out of the room, and he told the women only that the accident had happened, that Miss Kopechne had been lost and that the senator was at the. police station.
Kennedys testimony about the time he and his friends returned to the bridge also is inconsistent with ihe evidence.
At the inquest, Kennedy testi fied that they arrived back at the bridge at 12:20 p.m. The senator said he thought he determined the time by looking at the Valiants dashboard clock.
The Boston Globe has reported that the Valiant had no clock The AP confirmed this through the Hertz office manager in Edgartown, who rented the car to Gargan, and the present owner of the car, Ruth B. Elvin of Vineyard Haven, Mass.
from that collision at $350 to the Lilly car and $300 to the Davis auto.
An estimated $200 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 12:40 p.m. collision on Greenville Boulevard, 10
feet West of the Plaza Drive AFG AnnOUnCecJ intersection.
Honor Pupils
Officers identified drivers involved as Walter Edward Bishop of Scanton and John Louis Braxton of Lawsons Trader Pk.
Bishop was charged by investigators with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.
Joseph Samuel Shaw of Raleigh was charged with foilowing too close after investigation of an 11:30 p.m. mishap on Dickinson Avenue 50 feet South of the Truman Street intersection.
Investigators reported the Shaw car coilided with an auto driven by Mary Speight Artis of Route 2, Grifton, causing an estimated $100 damage to each of the two vehicles.
The following students received honor roll and principals list honors tor the third grading period at Stokes Elementary School:
Honor Roll: Towanna Wilder, Lisa Cannon, Tammy Beacham, Sharon Ward, Kim Moore, Deith Brown, Lisa Hardy, Robert Briley, and Woody Leggett, Principals List; Clemmie Strickland, Darin White, Dayna Parr, Melody Harrington, Belinda Chavis, Linda Daniels, James Reed Williams, Loretta Mayo, Sonya Clemmons, Cynthia Hardy, Ann Langley, Travis Little, Shelia Bland, Susan Kirk-man, Calvin Spruill, Charles Murphy, Patty Roebuck, Paula Stilley, Micki Ward, Brenda Morgan, Flynn Warren, Teresa Daniels, and Cynthia Tyson,
Would You Like To
COMPLETE HIGH SCHOOL!
Many Pitt County Adults who have never completed high school are better prepared than they may realize to earn a high school equivalency certificate. If you are interested in finishing high school through a success oriented program, please complete the information below and mail this slip to the Adult High School Director, Pitt Technical Institute, P.O. Box 7007, Greenville, N.C. 27834
Name.
Telephone.
Address.
Age.
Your Future Is Our Present Concern
Kennedy, in an interview with the Globe! said he might have looked at a watch to determine the time at the bridge But The AP found that circumstances indicated this was un likely.
By his own testimony. Kenne dy wasnt wearing a watch, and Gargan told The AP he wasn't wearing one either. Markham, according to the testimony, didnt know the time. He leaped out of the car first, stripped to his shorts and dived into the pond with his watch still on his wrist.
Kennedy, according to the testimony, was slumped in Ihe back seat while the other two men were in the front seat.
The three men testified that Gargan and Markham spent about 45 minutes trying to gel into the submerged car, abandoned the effort and drove to Ihe ferry landing.
At the Ferry Slip
Kennedy, Gargan and Markham testified that, as they drove from the bridge to the ferry slip, the conversation centered on the need to report Ihe accident immediately. There also was a suggestion that the senator get in touch with a Kennedy family lawyer,
Kennedy testified that he intended to call police within a few short moments after leav-
Found Dead Of Gunshot Wound
A 46-year-old man was found dead yesterday afternoon at his 115 South Woodlawn Ave. home, Ihe victim of a gunshot wound.
Police Chief Glenn Cannon, who identified the man as Charles Alvin Allen, said Allen died of a bullet wound in his right temple, caused by a shot from a 380 caliber automatic pistol.
Pitt County Coroner and Medical Examiner E. W. Harvey ruled the death suicide
Cannon said Allen was found in his bed about 2:55 p.m. by a daughter.
ing the bridge, and the testi mony of all three men indicates that reporting the accident was Ihe only subject discussed.
Moreover, Gargan said that alter they reached the landing the same discussion went around and around" for another 10 minutes.
A pay telephone was locate'd a few feet from where they parked at the ferry landing, and Gargan knew it was there But it was never used to make Ihe call that all three men agreed was so urgent.
Kennedy and Markham testi fied they didn't know it was there. Gargan told The AP that using the phone never came up. Kennedy ended the conversation, he said, by diving into the harbor.
Both Gargan and Markham testified that Kennedy, before leaving, told them to return to the party and avoid alarming
anyone. As for notifying the authority, its owners identity was know, and recovery efforts were under way
Out Into The Darkness The three men said they arrived at the Chappaquiddick ferry landing about 1:15 a.m.
It probably was later than that because Jared Grant, owner of the ferry On Time, testified that he didnt leave the Edgartown ferry slip until 1:20 a.m Had they arrived before then, he would have seen their car and gone across to pick them up.
Grant explained that the usual procedure for motorists is to signal the ferry simply by leaving their lights on as they arrive at the landing and we come and get them
In an attempt to resolve the question of whether Kennedy went directly from the cottage back to Edgartown or went
directly to the bridge with Markham and Gargan. The AP compared the senators testimony with tidal current data on Edgartown Harbor.
Here is Kennedy's testimony regarding that swim:
Now, I started to swim out into that tide, and the tide suddenly became, felt an extraordinary shove and almost pulling me down again, the water pulling me down, and suddenly I realized at that time, even as I tailed to realize before I dove into the water, that I was in a weakened condition, although, as I looked over that distance, it seemed to me an inconsequential swim.
But the water got colder; Ihe tide began to draw me out, and for the second time that evening 1 knew I was going to drown and the strength continued to leave me.
By this time I was probably 50 yards off the shore and I remembered being swept down toward the direction of the Edgartown Light and well out into the darkness To Be Continued Wednesday
RENT
SEWER & DRAIN AUGERS
I Unstops Walir Lints I I Cleans Drains Fasti I Cuts Roots in Drainingsl I Unstops Tioiats
RENTAL
TOOL COMPANT
3014-A E. 10th St.
Dill 75S out
SMOKING WORDS-AFL-CIO President George Meany exhales some cigar smoke during a Monday news conference at the opening of his organizations winter meeting at Miami Beach, Meany blasted President Ford for having a lack of compassion for "the little people", and called Alabama Governor George Wallace a disasteP. (AP Wirephotol
PUBLIC NDTICE
Effective with all billings on or after March 1, 1976, Propane Gas rates under Schedule P-1 will be increased 8c per 100 cubic feet to compensate for the same increase received from our propane gas suppliers.
Present March 1, 1976
First 100 cubic feet $2.20 Min Next 300 cubic feet l.30-ccf
Over 400 cubic feet ,80-ccf
S2.20 Min
1.38-ccf
,88-ccf
NOTE: Adjustments to propane rates wiil be made periodica liy, as the average purchase cost of propane gas varies.
GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION
Charles O'H. Horne, Jr., Director
Ybu doift have to be a
PhJX to balance a chedong account from PNB.
A quick glance tells you that this poor fellow doesnt have a checking account at Planters National Bank.
See the crumpled paper? See the Alka-Seltzer?
All quite unnecessary, because he can avoid these problems by banking at Planters. And so can you.
Unlike most banks well send you
a statement that actually makes it easy to balance your checkbook.
It lists your checks in exactly the same order you wrote them, instead of the order we received them. And it marks any missing checks with an *.
We call this service UltraCheckirw. Its a simple change in the order of things, but when you balance your
Member KD.I.C
account it makes ita lot less confijsing and a lot less work.
What^ the alternative? Lo(rfc at this poor man. He can calculate square roots with the speed of li^t, but he ithowmu^B
cant figure out money he has in the bank.
Avoid that problem. Get Ultra Checking
Up4o-dole banking from down4o-oarth bonkors.
un