All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Weather
CItir and chilly tonight, tunny WedDMday with hlght in mld-7|.
95th Year NO. 47
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 24, 1976
12 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page Z-Heant Trial Page 6Obituaries Page 12-New Interior Secretary
PRICE 15 CENTS
Early Voter Reaction Is Tested In New Hampshire
AT THE BALLOT BOX - Voters of Dixville Notch, Nil., line up to deposit ballots to be the first in the New
Hampshire primary shortly after midnight Tuesday night. (AP Wirephoto)
By H. JOSEF HEBERT Aaaoclated Press Writer
CONCORD, N.H. (AP) -Voters in New Hampshire chose between Ronald Reagan and President Ford on the Republican side and picked from a crowded field of Democrats in the nations first presidential primary today.
By tradition, residents of the tiny mountain resort of Dixville Notch cast the first ballots seconds after midnight and gave the nod to President Ford and former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter.
Ford got 11 votes to Reagans four. Among the Democrats, Carter got six and Indiana Sen. Birch Bayh, Arizona Rep. Morris K. lidall and write-in candidate Sen. Henry Jackson of
Occupational Education Plan Adopted By Board
By JERRY RAYNOR Renector Staff Writer
The "Local Plan for Occupational Education" covering the fiscal year July 1, 1976 to June 30, 1B77 was adopted by members of the Greenville City School Board at a special call meeting Monday night.
The comprehensive plan, covering all phases of occupational education for grades seven through 12, was prepared by Mrs. Kay Whitehurst, Director of Secondary Education. The plan was intlally p'esented to the school board at an earlier meeting for school board members to study.
The total occupational education curriculum for the Greenville City Schools covers four basic divisions Distributive Education, Industrial Cooperative Training, (Cooperative Office Occupations and Cooperative Food Services.
For the current school year, a total of 1,535 Greenville students are enrolled in various vocational education subjects761 in full-time courses at Rose High; and in exploratory courses. 415 at Aycock Junior High and 359 seventh grade students at Agnes Fltllilove.
Within these four divisions subjects taught include homemaking, office business courses, auto mechanics, carpentry, masonry, cabinet making, distributive education (where students) work part time in a wide range of jobs throughout Greenville and go to school part time), hair styling and other home and industries courses.
At the senior high level, extensive instruction is devoted to these courses. At the seventh grade and junior high levels, instruction is basically given in exploratory courses to acquaint
students with these subjects so that they will have an opportunity to decide if they wish to pursue an occupational education course when they advance to senior high.
In adopting the continued broad range program outlined in the local plan for the coming school year, the school board also endorsed plans for adding a new course and expanding some current courses into the summer program.
These are new courses in health occupations and a summer course for the trade and industries program with particular emphasis on the auto mechanics course, carpentry, cabinet making and masonry.
The detailed Local Plan for Occupational Education, adopted by the board Monday night, will now go to the Regional Office in Grifton prior to March 1 for further transmittal to the Raleigh Slate Office by March 8.
We hope to know by the first of Jidy whether we will have funds to add the new health programs and to conduct the summer courses for students who need this additional summer training, Mrs. Whitehurst commented. She said that if funds do become available, the health courses will be added beginning in the regular 1976-77 school year.
Our plan is to go ahead with preparations for the summer course to coincide with the scheduling of other summer courses, she said when asked if that program would have to be delayed until after the July 1 new fiscal year date. We should have a rather firm indication before that time of whether funds might be available.
Of course, she added, the summer course and the added health courses as well as the regular continuing program are all contingent on the availability of funds.
REFLECTOR
noiim
w
Embassy Raid Quietly Ended
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to HoUine, The Dally Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can amwer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used. Transcribing is done once a day.
A HOTLINE APPEAL
PLEASE CALL AGAIN A law enforcement agency says it has received what is believed to be a valuable tip. Hie caller told them that if they were to need to contact him further they should let him know through The Daily Reflector HoUine column. The agency does need his assistance again and would appreciate it if C. M. (possibly not the personss true initials, but the ones he asked that they use in the appeal) would call them again.
HOTLINE FEEDBACK
FLASHER AND ISLAND
Late last year Hotline published an item about the intersection of N. C. 43 and State Road 1711 and State Road 1774 near D. H. Conley School. The Department of Transportation said it had received a number of requests besides ours and that a traffic county and study of the intersection was in progress.
Division Traffic Engineer (xerald England reports to HoUine that his office has recenUy recommended that a flashing light be installed here and that a grass island in front of the store on the northwest comer of the intersection be reclaimed and that parking be restricted here. He said the study showed there were nine accidents at ts intersection during a 294nonUi period from June 1, 1973to October, 1975. (One of these was a mulUple fatality.) Seven of the nine were angle-type accidents in which vehicles pulled ixito N.C. 43 from the side roads into the paths of oncoming vehicles, he said.
The flasher and the island reclamaUon will be done as soon as funds are available, he said.
By NICK LUDINGTON Associated Press Writer
BEIRUT, Ubanon (AP) - A former mental patient expelled from Canada and four of his relatives took 23 persons hostage in the Canadian Embassy but surrendered with no shooting and nobody hurt.
Police said Mohammed Hai-mour, the leader of the group, claimed before abandoning the siege Monday night Uiat the government of Canada owed him S450,000 for an island in British Columbia.
I know he is a sick man, and something like this isnt unusual, said Haimour's estranged wife at her home 44 miles south of Edmonton, in the western Canadian province of Alberta.
Haimour and his relatives from the Bekaa Valley in eastern Lebanon invaded the Embassy on busy Hamra street late Monday morning. Among their hostages were ChargeodAffaires Allan Sullivan and seven other Canadian diplomats.
Palestinian troops and Lebanese police armed with subma
chine guns surrounded the Embassy. After three hours of negotiations, the men released eight women hostages.
Newspaper reports from Canada said Haimour emigrated from Lebanon to British Columbia 22 years ago but was deported last fall aRer his release from a mental hospital.
The reports said he planned to develop Ogopogo Island, in Okanagan Lake in British Columbia, into a tourist resort but that the plans fell through when local health officials turned down the project's sewer facilities.
Haimour claimed during the siege that he sold the island to the Canadian government for $450,000 but that the money had been tied up by his wife and the Canadian doctor who declared him mentally incompetent. At various times, he demanded the return of the island or delivery of the money, to talk with Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau, that the doctor and the judge who deported him be brought to Beirut and that he be given custody of his four children.
Washington one each.
Campaign workers for all the candidates said there was a large segment of undecided Democrats and Republicans hours before most of the polls were to open at 6 a.m. Voting hours across the state vary, with polls closing as late as 8 p.m. in most of the cities and towns.
While Ford and Reagan clashed headon, the five major contenders competing in the Democratic contest were Carter, Udall, Bayh, former Oklahoma Sen. Fred Harris and R. Sargent Shriver, the partys 1972 vice presidential nominee.
Confusing the Democratic race further were eight lesser known candidates ranging from a Missouri minister to antiabortion candidate Ellen McCormack. Write-in campaigns also were waged for Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota and former Texas Gov. John B. Connally, a Republican.
The close race between Ford and Reagan, the former two-term California governor, may come down to the basic tasks of getting supporters to the polling places. The Ford campaign staged a last minute telephone blitz on election eve urging people to vote.
Republican and Democratic strategists predicted a low turnout, perhaps no more than 100,000 on the Republican side. The state has about 164,000 registered Republicans, 115,000 registered Democrats and 140,-500 independents.
In Washington. Ford told Maine Gov. James Longley on Monday that he was quite confident and very optimistic about his chances in New Hampshire, where Reagan spent all or parts of 19 days hunting for support.
Brezhnev
Pushes
Detente
MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev pledged today to push detente forward "with redoubled energy, but said there are circles in the United States which oppose improvement in Soviet-American relations.
In a lengthy speech opening the Soviet Communist partys 25th congress, Brezhnev attacked the Chinese Communists and said Moscow would continue its aid to the leftist MPLA government in Angola as a matter of "revolutionary conscience.
Brezhnev took a swipe at foreign Communists who deviate from Marxist-Leninist principles, an evident reference to positions taken by the French and Italian Communist parties He called such tendencies "opportunism and declared the duty of Soviet Communists is to defend "proletarian internationalism.
The French Communist party just this month rejected the Communist doctrine of dictatorship of the proletariat. Like the Italian party, the French proposed participation in Western parliamentary government.
Because of his ideological differences with Moscow the French party leader. Georges Marchis, stayed away from the congress but sent a delega tion of lesser officials.
The first two parts of Brezhnev's speech lasted 3W hours, with a 40-minute intermission. A third section was delivered after a lunch break
But for the Ford camp there also was a worry about what effect Richard M. Nixons trip to China might have on the election, since Nixons fresh exposure might revive memories of Fords decison to pardon the former President 1 think people might be
thinking about it, but theyre not talking about it, said Hugh Gregg, Reagans state campaign chairman.
The candidates of both parties hoped to ride a good showing here into the primaries ahead. There are 30 primaries to come after today, with Mas
sachusetts and Vermont voters casting ballots March 2.
The New Hampshire primary has since 1952 been a barometer of candidate strength aqd weaknesses. No president since then has been elected without having won in New Hampshire first.
Look To March Primary
LONG LINES . . . were the order of the day Monday at the Pitt Board of Elections office here as some 500 persons visited the Second Street office to register, change address listings or
party affiliations, or make corrections In order to be eligible to vote bi the March primary. The registration period for the primary ended at 5 pm. Monday. (Reflector Staff Photo)
About 2,000 Dams Said Uninspected
RALEIGH (AP)-Slate officials say there are about 2,000 dams in North Carolina that need to be inspected as potential hazards but the state's inspection staff is so tiny it will lake five years to inspect them
But if all 2,000 of them had already been inspected, it would not have averted a dam break near Asheville Sunday which killed four Arsons. The dam and 2'--acre lake on Newfound Creek near Asheville was not on the state's list.
"We had never heard of it." said Craig McKenzie, chief of the Land Quality Section of the State Department of Natural and Economic Resources
McKenzie and his boss, James Harrington, secretary of natural and economic resources, said they suspect there are additional dams in North Carolina which are hazardous to persons living downstream similar to one which broke Sunday.
"W'e think so. ' said Harring ton when asked at a news conference Monday if he believes there arc other dams similarly situated to the one which broke
Harringlon said North (aro-lina's Dam Safecy Act was passed m 1967 but that the land quality section which is charged with enforcing it as well as mining legislation and erosion control legislation began operations only Iasi year He said the legislature slashed the appropriation he requested for the agency by $5l),0(Kl
Harrington said the land quality section has only seven regional Inspectors He esti mated it would take five years for them to inspect the 2,000 dams in need of inspection at the rate of about 400 per year
When asked if he would be surprised if another dam break similar to the one on Newfound Creek occurred, Harrington
said:
I would not be surprised. I told the General Assembly we hoped to get the dams inspected before there was a disaster and we didn't do it."
McKenzie, who flew with two
members of his staff to Asheville Sunday morning to inspect the site of the dam break, said a preliminary inspection indicated it occurred when the earthen dam became saturated with water. He said initially there was a break of about two feet at the top of the 30-fool dam and that this break in-iContlnurri on page Si
Craig Phillips Reviews Issues
BySTlART SAVAGE Reflector Slafl Writer State Superintendant of Public Instruction Craig Phillips was here today to speak to the East Carolina University unit of the North Carolina Association of Educators.
Prior to the mid-afternoon session. Phillips said he would "share with them some of the main issues" facing educators today, and said he welcomed the opportunity to talk to people at the higher education level One of the main issues he was to discuss, Phillips said, is "what is happening out in the schools, ' touching on such issues as the kindergarten program. occupational education and the government structure. ' . who controls the
schools"
Another issue he planned to discuss, Phillips said, ". money What does it lake to support a first class education" The state school superin tendeni said he also planned to
review our relationship with higher education, " touching such points as teacher training, and the National Teachers Exam
"I look upon East Carolina University as one of the leading teacher training institutions in the nation, Phillips emphasized, and said today's visit provides a good chance to talk with people in higher education about teacher training and matters relating to education
Asked about the possibility of a much talked about raise for leachers. Phillips said there is reason for some optimism I am optimistic that the General Assembly will meet what they say they are going to try to do, both in giving leachers and other stale employees a five per cent pay hike
Dr John D Ebbs, professor of English at ECU and president of the university NCAE chapter was to preside at the afternoon session
Nixon 'Campaigns' Among Friendly Peking Crowd
BySAULPETT AP Special CorrefondrDt
PEKING (AP) A n ok) campaigner far from, home pressed the flesh ot the proletariat in Peking today.
Richard Nixon swept through the Gate of Heavenly Peace, shaking hands, tweaking babiea and inviting one and all to come visit him in Ainerica.
Wiut do you want him to be when he grows up? the former president asked a young man holding his son.
The father, clad in the usual Mao cap and
padded jacket, answered solemnly, "We want him loanswer to the call of Chairman Mao
"Whatever they choosd? " asked the old Commie-hunter.
Whatever functions the party requires, said the father.
The scene in the vast Tien An Men Square outside the Forbidden City was a remarkable one for Peking where visting foreigners seldom gel to meet ordinary citizens in spontaneous groups. The smiling crowd appeared unrehearsed as it pushed close to the former
president offering hands m welcome "I bring you wishes from America I hope some dayyou'll come see us, Nixon told his new friends.
Many of the Chinese with whom he shook hands wished the former president good health. He appeared vigorous today, apparently revived by a once familiar sight grown recently scarce a friendly crowd.
.irii, r. the Nixon.s loured the Historical Kevolulionary Museum where they marveled at rare archeological treasures thousands o years old.
An aide of the former president reported that at his meeting Monday with Chairman MaoTse tung Nixon told Mao he brought him regards from President Ford.
"Yes, we had s good talk, " the Chinese leader said of his meeting with Ford in December.
At Mads suggestion he and Nixon toasted ,jrach other with lea
Mao's wife, Chiang Ching was the Nixons' hostess Monday night at a concert and asked them to convey her regards to President Fords wife Betty,
2The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday. February 24. 17
Psychiatrists' Turn To Testify In Hearst Trial
By TONY LEDWELL Associated Press Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Patricia Hearst is off the witness stand in her bank robbery trial after steadfastly refusing to answer prosecution questions despite a judges order, and her attorneys are focusing now on psychiatric opinions about her state of mind.
After Miss Hearst invoked 5th Amendment protection against self-incrimination 42 times in front of her jurors Monday, chief defense attorney F. Lee Bailey declared bitterly, The damage is done.
Bailey planned today to re
sume questioning Dr, L.J. West, a court-appointed psychiatrist who testified Monday that a shattered Miss Hearst showed signs of profound fear in the weeks after her Sept. 18 capture.
U.S. Atty. James L. Browning Jr. had fought against admission of the psychiatric testimony, but U.S. District Court Judge Oliver J. Carter ruled that Bailey could call to the stand three experts who have examined the 22-year-old defendant.
West was the first witness Bailey called Monday after Miss Hearst concluded, six
days of testimony by defying Carters order to answer questions relating to a year of her life on the run.
Carter said Miss Hearst had relinguished 5th Amendment protection when she took the witness stand in her own defense and warned her that he would cite her for contempt of court if she did not answer Brownings questions. But the judge did not pursue the matter when Bailey instructed his client to remain silent.
Miss Hearst, kidnaped by the Symbionese Liberation Army in February 1974, said sympa-
Large Turnout Attends Sunday Doctors' Drive
More than 1,000 persons gathered at York Memorial AME Zion Church Sunday to Join in the kick-off campaign for Freedom for All Doctors. The program was presented as a salute to Dr. Andrew Best.
The occasion was explained by Louis Randolph of Washington, N. C., who said, Were here to join as concerned citizens to meet the threat of a very serious danger: the restriction of the freedom of doctors. We wish to remove a grave danger to the public welfare.
Dr. Jack Koontz of Greenville' discussed the value of concern for the freedom of the doctor and his patients. Mrs. Erma T. Daniels showed the close association between the freedom of the doctor and the public welfare. James Gay, lawyer and present of Coastal Pharmaceuticals Inc. of Norfolk, Va., spoke on individual Justice.
Conrad Pearson of Durham, recently retired from the N. C. Department of Justice, discussed how misconduct by government poses a threat to our social structure.
The keynote address was delivered by Dudley E. Flood, assistant superintendent for Human Relations of the N. C. Department of Public Instruction. His subject was Action Begins with Awareness. He said each of his listeners must reach forth for that level of awareness that creates the willingness to go the second mile in the cause of justice and freedom.
A group was cited and presented plaques tor distinguished service in the fight for every doctors freedom. Recipients were Drs. Ernest Ferguson, Herbert Hadley, C.G. Garrenton, Edwin Monroe, Fred Irons, Malene Irons, Ray Minges, Jack Koontz, Jack
Wilkerson, Robert McConnell, and John Wooten, Other recipients were James Gay and Conrad Pearson. Flood was presented the Special Action Committees Merit Award.
The honoree. Dr. Andrew Best, was presented a framed copy of an original musical composition titled The Legend of Andrew Best by Johnnie Wooten, along with a plaque for 21 years of service to Greenville and Pitt County.
Special music was rendered by the Andrew A. Best Chorale. A candlelighting ceremony was presented 21 youth and narrated by the Rev. R. A. Morris.
After the mass meeting, the Special Action Committee met and considered Phase II of the campaign, which deals with the broad spectrum of physicians freedom, including problems generated by the malpractice
thizers of the terrorist tribe would kill her and harm her family if she testified about the year. Her testimony could link revolutionaries to crimes she may have some knowledge of.
I refuse to answer on the grounds that it may tend to incriminate me and cause extreme danger to myself and my family, she said initially. Her remaining answers usually were simply, I refuse to answer.
The prosecution contends that Miss Hearst freely remained with the depleted ranks of the SLA and helped plan bank robberies in Northern California from September 1974 until her arrest a year later.
Bailey contends Miss Hearst was still a hostage, her every act committed in fear for her life, and that any testimony about what the judge calls the blank year could trigger further complaints against her.
Bailey was clearly angered by Carters decision to allow the government to probe into the 12-month period, leaving his client to risk the adverse inference of pleading the 5th Amendment in front of her jury.
It was the first time the jurors had heard Miss Hearst refuse to answer prosecution questions, although she had invoked the 5th Amendment last week with the jury absent.
Browning placed document after document before Miss Hearst and stood back as she refused to say whether she could identify them. The notebooks and papers, some in the defendants handwriting, involved diagrams and information on a number of banks.
The government got what it wanted, Bailey said bitterly outside court. They embarrassed her. The damage is done.
Browning, however, never
Pitt County Scouts To Hold TwO'Doy Activity
Pitt County Boy Scouts will gather on Feb. 27 and 28 for a special activity they are calling a Scout-o-rama-ree, which is a combination of the Scout skills display show and the Camporee.
To be held at the Pitt County Fairgrounds, the event will combine the boys of both Pitt and Sunrise Districts. Scouts will select campsites about the fairgrounds for regular troop camps and will be involved in demonstration of some type of Scouting skill at each campsite. Many units are planning to use as much colonial-type activity as possible in order to combine this 66th anniversary year of the Boys Scouts of America with the Bicentennial year of the nation,^ The activity will open to the public at 11 a m. and will close at 5 p.m. on Saturday. Booths and displays will be housed in the exhibit hall. Entrance will be by the gate on the east end of the exhibit hall. Cub Scout
Nat'l Engineers' Week Marked
Mayor Percy R, Cox of Greenville has signed a
proclamation in observance of National Engineers Week which began Sunday.
The focus during the Bicentennial year of the National Society of Professional Engineers is "American
Ingenuity: 200 Years of
Engineering.
demonstrations will be in sheltered areas and the Pitt District Pine Wood Derby races will be held in the cattle barn.
Some of the units planning to make displays and demonstrations include: Troop 124.
No Charges In Sunday Mishap
A 3 p.m. Sunday collision at the intersection of Fifth Street and Memorial Drive involved cars driven by \yilliam Dwight Vines of 1614 Lincoln Dr. and James Sanders Edwards of 401 Roundtree Dr. police report.
Investigators, who made no charges, estimated damage at $250 to the Vines car and $200 to the Edwards auto.
Pitt Deputy Took Course
Pitt County Deputy Sheriff Larry D, Parker recently completed the North Carolina Criminal Justice Academy course of instruction for juvenile officers.
As a result of training at the Criminal Justice Academy, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson, Parker has been certified by the State Department of Justice as a juvenile officer.
A native of Pitt County, Parker attended Belvoir High School and Pitt Technical Institute where he was awarded the degree of Associate in Applied Science, Police Science in 1971.
Prior to joining the Pitt Sheriffs Department, he was employed by the Farmville Police Department as a patrolman. He has been a member of the Sheriffs Department for two years.
Sheriff Tyson noted that Parkers duties include the role of liaison officer for the Pitt County school system, enforcement offiter for all juvenile related crimes, one family counselor for families with juvenile related problems.
CLUB MEETING Members of the Helping Hand Club will meet at Lewiss Chapel Church, located near Farmville, Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
The announcement was made by Carrie Hardy, president.
demonstrating the building and use of a monkey bridge; Troop 550, campsite firemanship; Troop 289, general camping: Troop 9, basketry; Explorer Post 792, boating safety; Post 33. traffic handling and dmon-strating fingerprinting; and Troop 34, firefighting of yesteryear.
Other units who have indicated intensions to take part are 191 of Greenville, 452, 362 and 699of Greenville; and troops 421, 571 and 25 of Farmville.
Scouts and Cubs all over the county are now selling tickets to the show. The proceeds from the sales will assist the individual troops and packs and help in camperships and other special projects.
Giving Program Thursday Night
GRIMESLAND-The Proc-laimers will present a special program at the Grimesland Free Will Baptist Church Thursday night at 7:30.
The group includes nine young people who are trained in music and speech.
The pastor. Rev. Gordon Hart, invites the public to attend.
Eight Items Await Board
Eight items of business are scheduled for consideration on Wednesday evening by the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission while only two matters are slated for the city-county planning board.
Business on the Greenville board agenda includes: adoption of the semi-annual report; consideration of the final plat of Sedgefield Park, Section IV;
Consideration of the final plat of Cambridge Subdivision, Section II; consideration of the final plat of Lynndale Subdivision, Section VI; consideration of the final plat of Club Pines Subdivision, Section IV;
Consideration of the preliminary plat of Colonial Village; presentation of the preliminary plat of Phase I of Courtney Square, located west of NC 43. south of Pitt Plaza; and discussion on proposed suggestion of Fred Irons Road as the name for State Road 1267 (Nursing Home road).
The joint commission will consider the request of Wilbur Harris for rezoning from RA-20 to R-6-Mobile Home of approximately 26 acres on NC 30, some 1.5 miles from the city limits, in order to develop the tract in mobile homes.
Adoption of the semi-annual report is also on the joint agenda.
Tadlock Insurance Agency, Inc.
Evans Mall at 314
CorldlUOUS 9ojc52iClltlP v9626ailOC Ggkcc Gincc 1935
BIG PROBLEM ON THE BEACH- The aU Warid War II vktary ship Betelgeuse that went aground on Hatteraa Island January 13 is Sim there and likely to remain for tome time. Reports say a shoal has formed on the ocean side of the vessel A New York salvage
company has asked the National Park Service far a penitt to I a sand ramp from shore to ship so a crane can lift salvage equl^ ment to the ships deck. A park service official says environment! requirements will have to be met (AP WIrepboto)
asked her about any knowledge she might have of an April 1975 bank robbery in the Sacramento area or other bank robbery plans.
Miss Hearst is on trial for joining the SLA in a 1974 bank holdup two months after her kidnaping. .
West, an expert^ the mental anguish suffered by prisoners of war, testified Monday that Miss Hearst showed similar symptoms when he interviewed her.
She was pale, thin, a strained facial expression and on guard, he said of their first meeting 12 days after Miss Hearsts arrest. He has since spent a total of 23 hours with her.
As soon as he began asking about her 19 months with the SLA, he said, she began to cry. Any mention of her time in the underground, he said, set off an outpouring of violently disturbed feelings.
He said his first mention of the dark closets in which she says she was held captive for nine weeks produced a marked pallor in the face, her pulse would run as high as 140, twice the normal average, and her body would be bathed, in a cold, clammy sweat. After her arrest. West testified, she gradually began to be more coherent about her past.
He outlined for the jury a battery of standard intelligence tests he and other psychiatrists gave Miss Hearst. They showed an IQ of 109. a drop of 20 points from her prekidnaping IQ as determined from school tests, he said.
West said an examination in which the defendant was asked to complete sentences disclosed a lack of self-esteem and a badly shattered pride.
West, a professor of psychiatry at the University of California at Los Angeles, was appointed by the judge to a
team of professionals who examined Miss Hearst last fall and determined that she was competent to stand trial.
Asked by Bailey if he could discern any sign that Miss Hearst was fabricating her agony, he said the tests had built-in factors which would tip a psychiatrist to fakery.
There was no such sign, he said.
In her last hours on the witness stand, Miss Hearst conceded that she was a coauthor of a manuscript that dealt in part with her sexual activities in the SLA but defended her writings as necessary to end a quarrel with SLA member William Harris.
Carter also allowed Browning to question Miss Hearst about a taped conversation she had in jail with long-time friend Patricia Tobin in which she complained bitterly about her arrest and said she was committed to revolutionary philoso
phy.
Miss Hearst testified tha Emily Harris was at the othe ) end of the visitors room at Uv time of the conversation an( that she was acting, fearful reprisals if Mrs. Harris thought she was deviating from a mili tant stance.
Solar enerayban anportampartofVepcoV search for even more efficient ways to generate eieciriicity.
Mirmn concemniieihesun s rm ona tmteHoimr to cmtu steam to generare etectricUy. I ARTISTS CMCEPTIONI
C. Frank Dail - Agent
Phone 758-1165
^electrk heat pump uses the iunli warmth. Htakeshssouneofheat right horn the air-and gives us the most energy'Sanng waytoheatourhome electiicaliyL"
Vepco is interested in developing the use of solar energy to help supply the electrical energy needs of our customers. Through the utility industry's Electric Power Research Institute, we are learning about new ways to turn the suns energy into electric power.
EPRI programs so far cover 21 active and 28 planned solar demonstration projects. The program includes such projects sfs designing, building and studying 10 homes with heating and cooling systems based on solar energy, solar energy as a means of generation for electric utility systems, environmental assessment of solar energy povi^ er plants, and a testing facility for solar materials and compon
ents. The solar energy program will total $17 million.
In Virginia, Vepco sponsored the study of solar energy for the heating and celling system planned for the proposed new Virginia Museum of Science.
But as exciting as solar energy sounds, right now it does not compete economically for routine generation of electricity. Even though sunshine is free, it is not constant, and the equipment needed to collect it is much more expensive than anything we are using today. With research, solar energy may be a hope for tomorrowbut nuclear xjwer is the answer tcxlay. 'iuclear power is the lowest cost new way we have of producing
electricity. In fact, last year, nuclear power saved Vepco customers over $100 million.
You can help cut costs on your electric bill by using electricity wisely. Use cold water for your laundry and keep your thermostat at 68 degrees. If you build a new home, consider an economical heat pump. It is one of the most efficient exanlples of solar energy Uxlay. All of these ideas add up to savings on your electric bill.
Vepco
Solving toda^h energy problems is a responsibility we all share.
Whats Up Her Sleeve
A GIFT FOR HER She has something up her sleeve and it loolu like a modem diamond bracelet One knockout bracelet or a sUnky stack of them is the complete accessory look for sweaters. Theres a certain nonchalance about wearing just one accessory which stands out in contrast to the cluttered chic of past seasons. This group of gold bracelets has the art deco-Inspired motif described in enamel and diammds. (Bracelets tty Frascartdo and Co)
-S
CDefVi-Afci
r
Remaining Results In Reader Survey
By Abigail Van Buren
9 IfTS W CMgh Tntant-N. Y. NM Sima Inc.
DEAR READERS: Yesterday. I published the first p^ of the results of my reader survey on what men first notice about women. (Bosoms were way out in front, with figuresincluding legs and fannyscoming in second and eyes, third. I
Here are the remaining results:
Twenty per cent of the men who wrote in notice a womans clothes and grooming first. In this category was included how she smells." From Arizona: If she looks attractive and seems interested in me, I get close enough to get a whiff of her. If she doesnt smell clean, I move on. Many Canadian men said, Heavenly perfumed women lose me!
A womans attire was noticed by mote men from eastern states: Pennsylvania, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Yorit, New Jersey, Maine, Vermont and New Hampshire!
More Southern gentlemen, on the other hand, first notice a womans "complexion. (From New Orleans, one man wrote: I dont like to see women with a lot of makeup. The less paint and varnish, the better I like her."
Mail from men in every state (but not in great numbers) mentioned that they notice a womans hair first. (Blondes catch my eye first, a Sarasota, Fla., man wrote, but most Uondes arent natural, and I prefer nature's color.) Many men said they prefer longer hair on women and hair-dos that look naturalthe kind a man can run his fingers through, wrote a Virginia male who took his own survey at a poker club.
Next on the list of things noticed first by men came teeth and smile. (a Denver man wrote, I notice a womans teeth first because Im a dentist.)
I observed that more men from small towns notice a womans teeth and smile than do those from the big cities. From Sioux City, Iowa, one girl-watcher wrote: "If a woman has a smile on her face, I am attracted to her like a magnet.
I dont mean a phony, put-on smile; I mean one that cornea from within and makes her eyes shine and her lips turn up. Of the 32 men who sUted that they noticed a womans "voice" first, 21 were from Canada!
More than 100 men wrote that they notice a womans jewelry first because I'm in the jewelry business, or a womans shoes, because I'm in the shoe business. Many plastic surgeons wrote that because of their professions, they notice whether or not a woman had plastic surgery. Ditto for dentists, who automatically notice a womans teeth first. Men in fashion noted that they notice a womans apparel first. Physicians admitted they notice if a woman has a healthy appearance.
From Rome, Italy: "Her posture-how she carries herself and how she moves. Is she graceful or clumsy? Does she have confidence and poise? If not, she probably lacks experience and sophistication.
One man wrote from Missoula, Mont., I'm oiuy 6 foot 4, so the first thing I notice about a girl is whether shes taller than I am.
Next week I'll disclose the results of the survey on what women notice first in men.
For Abbys new booklet. "What Teenagers Want to Know." send $1 to Abigail Van Buren. 132 Lasky Dr.. Beverly Hills, CaUf. 90212, Please endose a hmg. self-addresaed, stamped (264) envskipe.
Mrs. Lane Is Guest Speaker
The Home Life Department of the Greenville Womans Club held its February meeting at the club. Mrs. Liz Lane, chairperson for the Heart Association, was guest speaker.
She explained that the Heart' Association is made up of scientists, doctors and people interested in heart disease. Heart disease is now the leading cause of death.
Mrs. Lane told of the new ways of treating heart disease by new research which is made available by individuals giving
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises
Grsenvllls's Only Rsgtersd Jeweler
MCWMft AMCRCAN OCM NOCrv
Designer Combines Art, Fashion
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer
If Jack Winters idea catches on and a three-year experiment has been successful it may be difficult for women to escape culture where they buy their clothes.
The well known innovator in the field of womens garments he is touted as having introduced the firet pants for women In the early 40s has been sending art displays to stores carrying his sportswear. Now the art scene has turned patriotic because he wanted to do something special for the bicentennial. The newest traveling art show is a collection of more Uian 600 American posters.
There really is a great relationship between art and fashion. Good fashion design requires artistry, so a background of art really expresses the relationship between the two, he says.
Many people have not ever been to a museum because they havent been motivated, but others have been denied the pleasure because perhaps there isnt a museum near their homes. Brushing by art in a store may prove to be stimulating to the uninitiated and it may also help satisfy the yearning of those who love art, but have no access to it, he maintains.
The collection of posters (1830 to 1900) covers a range of categories politics, products, fashion, entertainment and women. Six traveling shows will put a selection simultaneously into sportswear departments of 46 major stores.
American artists revolutionized poster art by incorporating the message (the commercial) right into the art. One large colorful poster, a head of George Washington, announces In Washingtons Day by Woodrow Wilson. Illustrated by Howard Pyle. Begins in Harpers, January. It is done in rich blues. Many magazines chose this method to attract women readers.
Posters were done in many sizes, depending more or less on the size of the presses that
Birth
Briley
Born to Mr. and Mrs, Richard W. Briley Jr., Wilson, a daughter, Leigh Anne, on Feb. 22, 1976, in Wilson Memorial Hospital.
were available to print them. Whereas lively circus posters and later World War 1 government posters were very large, many posters were small. Depending on the artist, posters were varied. A selection that includes the Harvard Lampoon, Buffalo Bill and Thurston the Magician are among some that will be viewed at stores,
All the art is for sale, but I dont think Ill let her go, Winter said, fondly eyeing a beautiful, very large theater poster of an actress Madge Ellis done in rosy-hued tones. She was' wearing a white eyelet bonnet strewn with pink roses. It advertised Reilly and Wood's Big Co. Always the Best". Under sole management of J.M. McDonough.
An attractive silver-haired man. Winter has been interested in art all his life and has always been an idea man, he says. He went into the mens pants business after he graduated from the University of Wisconsin but the real fun began when 1 decided to make pants for Rosie-the-Riveter in the early 40s, he said.
Women were working in factories on machines and climbing up on equipment and they really needed pants. 1 had to use my wife as a model because it was a little different trying to develop pants that would fit women.
His wife still wears pants and will wear nothing else. Ditto his daughters-in-law, wives of his sons Michael and John, who work with him. All three women also model for him.
From time to time we hear that pants are going out of fashion. says Winter, who also makes dresses, skirts and blazers. But pants are here to stay. In fact, we are coming full circle. My first line of pants in 1942 included tartans and other plaids, and these are in for a comeback. In fall we will introduce authentic tartans and flannels.
He expects also to design a line of long culottes in narrow and wide widths and little kilties that he hopes may revive skirts, which are so dull looking and have little appeal .
The new tunics are flattering to every figure and they will go over big, he predicts. We plan to make tunics in tartans with matching and contrasting pants.
Winter carries his love for art into his Milwaukee and Palm Beach homes, which are considered showplaces. His Palm Beach house is decorated completely in the Art Deco style, much of it imported from France.
Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, February 24, 19763
Wit's
By Erma Bombeck
VIENNESE WALNUT BARSThe chances are they wont disappoint you!
Walnut Bars Have Cream Cheese Pastry
By CKCILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Last year we used a recipe for Walnut Candybar Cookies that readers were enthusiastic about. This year we felt we had to come up with another bar cookie that was equally delicious, We found just the recipe and here it is.
VIENNESE WALNUT BARS Cream Cheese Pastry, see below m cups walnuts I cup (6 ounces) semi-sweet chocolate pieces 1 cup flour, fork-stir well to aerate before
Miss Minton Entertained
Miss Cassandra Minton was honored at a miscellaneous shower Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lisa Kannen.
Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Helen Howell, Mrs. Brenda Carraway, Miss Karen Scarborough, Mrs. Nell Perry and Miss Jackie Newsome.
Guests were greeted by Mrs. Kannen and introduced to the honoree and Mrs. Lyndell Parrot, mother of the bridegroom-elect. Miss Minton was remembered with a corsage of white daisies and Mrs. Parrot was given a corsage of yellow daisies.
The refreshment table was covered with an off white lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow and white daisies and iris. Mrs. Howell served decorated cake squares and Mrs. Carraway poured punch.
Miss Minton will marry Ronald Rayvon Parrott on March 6 in a ceremony in Manteo.
to the heart fund. She discussed ways to help prevent heart attacks and signs of heart attacks. She stressed the need of exercise.
Miss Alya Ray Taylor, chairman, conducted the meeting. Mrs. Fern Kinnamon reported on the tree planting ceremony by the Greenville Woman's Club to be held at the Town Common March 12 in observance of the Bicentennial.
Hostesses were Nancy WUlard, Clara Alexander, Jessie Little, Dorothy Fleming, Jeannette Clapp, Sadie Ray Carrington and Thelma Harris.
Jtatatoni
vihere Mning is a distinct pleasure
Luncheon Menu
Monday thru Friday 11:OOAJW.-2:OOPJV1.
featuring Our famous Salad Bar Dine at our Salad Bar
Regular Salad............................................ ^-50
ChePs Salad ........................................ 2.50
Our Sandwich Special
Houstons Pride Steak Sandwich on a Fresh Bun, served with Lettuce, Tomato, Potato Chips and a Pickle
2.25
Christophers Rib Eye Burger
(Ground Rib Eye) served on a Fresh Bun with Lettuce, Tomato, Potato Chips, and a Pickle
1.75
Steaks
4 02. RIB EYE..............
With Baked Potato and Salad
4.25
6 02. RIB EYE..................... 5.25
With Baked Potato and Salad
Homemade Soups ^
Our Famous New England Clam Chowder...............................75
Garden Vegetable.....................................................^5
French Onion with Cheese and Croutons.............................100
For Reservations Call J, Houston Tucker, Jr. 756-6401
2826 Memorial Dr,
Adjacent to Camolot Inn (Formerly Dwight' Restaurant)
measuring >.'4 teaspoon baking powder ' I teaspoon salt t'4 cup butter or margarine 1'.' cups firmly packed light brown sugar
2 large eggs
1 teaspoon instant coffee dissolved in 1 teaspoon water
Prepare Cream Cheese Pastry; pat evenly over bottom of a buttered i:i by 9 by 2 inch liaking pan. Coarsely chop 1 cup of the walnuts and sprinkle over pastry; sprinkle chocolate over walnuts. Finely chop remaining ' 2 cup walnuts and set aside for top of bars.
On wax paper, stir together the flour, baking powder and salt.
Beal together until blended Ihe butter, sugar, eggs and dissolved coffee. Add the flour mixture and beat gently to blend Spoon over chocolate and walnuts in pan and spread gently to cover. Sprinkle with reserved walnuts.
Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until firm on top and very lightly browned at edges about 30 minutes. Place pan on wire rack to cool. Cut into 2 by Ui inch bars. Makes 32. For small bars, cut each bar in half crosswise to make 64.
CREAM CHEESE PASTRY
Beat together ' j cup butter or margarine, 1 three-ounce package cream cheese and '4 cup white sugar. Gradually stir in )'4 cups flour (well-stirred with a fork to aerate before measuring) until blended.
The disease called Guin-nessitis is with us.
Somewhere in this world it has attached itself to a four-man team of pasta lovers trying to consume more than 100 yards of spaghetti in less than 42 seconds.
Somewhere it has struck a man trying to walk more than 8 000 miles in 18 months backwards.
Somewhere are afflicted twins trying to tip the scales collec-tivelv at more than 1300 pounds.
As one of the authors of the Guinness Book of Records pointed out, this publication has become the poor mans marbel statue one of the few places where anyone can become immortal by being the biggest, best, fastest, slowest, tallest, least, last, oldest, or youngest.
My kids havent been so intrigued with a book since they found Catcher in the Rye hidden in the linen closet under the beach towels the year they went to camp.
The other day I heard them talking.
Hey, we ought to get Mom in
the Guinness Book of Records. What has she done longer than ayone else?
Shes been aeading 'How To Be Your Own Best Friend for two years now,"
Thats not too long.
For a book with only 56 pages?
"1 know. She's had diapers in pre-soak longer than any other Woman. Anybody beat 15 year? Is there anything in there for a refrigerator holding the most leftovers?
Hey, said one of the swif-ties, heres one thats perfect. A Russian woman produceed 69 children. That would add up to about two a year
Forget it, said another one, Moms too conservative. Besides, she's starting loo late." Not necessarily," said another one flipping through the pages. It says here the oldest mother gave birth at 57 years, 129 days. On the other side of the door, I swayed dizzily and leaned against the wall for support. Pictures began to materialize before my eyes swallowing a diaper pin at 65, having my baby push me around in a stroller at the zoo, napping during the delivery, receiving a pacemaker for Mothers Day, fighting the kid for the baby food, having my own Cub Scout pack adopt me for Christmas, having Captain Kangaroo turn ME on, spanking the baby for coloring on my social security check.
I got a better one," said one of the kids. Let's see who has cried any longer than 23 years without stopping.
WINTER DOLDRUMS
sometimes make a woman want to buy something to perk up her wardrobe, but she knows she cant afford a large purchase. Why not a long-sleeved shell, good for day or evening, easily changed in looks with a scarf, chunky chains or bright bangles. (By She Shells)
CHERRY
TARTS
Dieners Bakery
8IS Dickinson Ave.
SPECIAL
STRAINED
NOW ON SALE AT
Serviced Stores
BILBRO
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
97^ End of Earitatiori
with Dermatologist Tested Hypo-Allergenic Posts from Tacoa
Up until now most earrings contained certain metals that caused ear irritation to many women who wore them-
TACOA announces that from now on, you wont be hearing from that particular problem any more. ,
Priced at $3.00
Tacoa
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
4-The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, February 24. 1976
Enemies Of Tobacco Industry
A bill to heavily tax cigarettes at the federal level, introduced by Sen. Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts and Gary W. Hart of Colorado, brought a blast from the president of the N.C. Farm Bureau Federation.
John Sledge called the legislation completely wrong and irresponsible. The bill calls for levying a tax on the tar and nicotine in cigarettes. The tax would average 12 cents per pack the first year in addition to all present taxes. This would increase to 30 cents per pack over four years. The tax would average 50 cents per pack after four yearsand remember many states currently have a state tax far higher than North Carolinas.
Sledge said Sens. Kennedy and Hart are evidently not awareand probably do not care about its impact on the tobacco industry and the thousands of people who depend on the industry for their livelihood. It should also be remembered that tobacco exports make a significant contribution to this countrys balance of trade.
Sledge saw the attempt to control the use of tobacco by excessive taxation as absurd. Ac
cording to this philosophy, they could just as well propose an excessive burdensome tax on automobiles, alcohol, cosmetics or for that matter, many hundreds of products.
He saw the action as an insult to the intelligence of people who choose to sWke, but also to everyone who might feel their freedom of choice to be further eroded by such legislation.
TTie State Farm Bureau president said tobacco is already the most heavily taxed farm commodity.
This far-reaching anti-tobacco legislation is obviously designed to bring the industry to its knees, Sledge said. Everyone who is connected in any way with this great industry-from grower to consumermust unite in firm opposition to this irresponsible legislation.
What President Sledge has said is well put.
It must be obvious to everyone by now that the citizens of this nation havent listened to Big Brother on the cigarette issue and by gosh. Sens. Kennedy and Hart are not going to stand for that. They are hell-bent on making the average fellow pay for ignoring the bureaucracy.
Inflation Rate Is Gradually Slowing
Recessions are not exactly welcomed, but a benefit of this one is the slowing of the fierce inflation rate.
The latest Labor Department report showed a four-tenths of a percent increase in consumer prices in January, which was interpreted as a slowing in the rate of inflation.
This is something those who are attempting to curb state spending should keep in mind as they study ways to trim the state operating budget. For years it has been acceptable to build in an inflation factor in preparing the budget. No doubt it is in the current budget, and there might be opportunities for trimming here.
THIS AFTERNOON
By BILL NOBLITT RALEIGH-North Carolinas governor, already the nations weakest, would find power and authority even further eroded if a special session of the General Assembly moves to enact several "policy" changes which have been suggested.
There is at work among legislators more than one motive in the present collision between the assembly and the governor. The short-term goal is to bring about a surplus in this year's budget to guarantee salary increases tor state employees and teachers.
The long-term goal is a continuation of the effort by some legislators to establish legislative control over the executive.
The governor is the only one in the nation lacking both veto power and ability to run for re-election. But faced with the budget crisis, legislators have discovered he has more power than they thought.
Two Views It boiled down to this: assemblymen wanted some promises that spending would be cut to build a surplus. The executive promised only to spend the money appropriated for essential state
INSIDE REPORT
services and cut spending only enough to balance the budget as required by law.
Resulting from legislative study over several months emerged a slate of spending cuts and policy changes which form the agenda for consideration by the General Assembly.
Study of the actual dollar savings show that virtually all suggestions have already been effected to build reversions to balance this fiscal budget, according to Budget Officer S. Kenneth Howard.
Further, the executive branch has consistently refused to promise that dollars would not be used to balance this year's budget rather than to create a surplus.
And of key significance is the fact that some of the items on the agenda for legislative consideration are some to which no dollar figures can be attached. Those measures are purely designed for additional legislative control over the executive.
Some critics deride the direction as an effort to establish illegal legislative authority to perform unconstitutional acts.
Supporters se it, on the other hand, as an effort to restore the required Constitutional balance between legislative and executive.
The most far-reaching proposal would take away from the Advisory Budget Commission important oversigned responsibilities, placing them instead in the hands of a special legislative committee appointed by the lieutenant governor and the speaker of the house.
Legislative Review
That committee would be given power to watch over the shoulders of state agency heads on matters of filling jobs, transferring employees from one department to another, and most importantly on transferring money from one budget item to another. That administrative practice particularly irritates many legislators who see it as a way to avoid legislative intent by the executive.
Enactment of these and other temporary measures now under study would be a giant step toward key provisions of the rewritten Executive Budget Act which was pushed unsuccessfully in the 1975 General Assembly by State Senator I.C. Crawford,
D-Buncombe, and State Rep. John Ed Davenport, D-Nash. Crawford chairs the Governmental Operations Commission which has been probing irregularities in State agency spending for more than two years. Davenport is a member of that commission.
That commission proposed the budget act revisions, and found strong support in the House of Representatives. The Senate, however, refused to consider the measure because its presiding officer, Lt. Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr., felt such stringent controls would be unacceptable to him should he win his bid to become governor.
Obviously, many of the measures are designed to give the Democratic General Assembly control over budget action by a Republican governor, and some legislators see little pressing need for that since Gov. James E. Holshouser's term ends this year.
Others, however, think the philosophy of legislative control still worth fighting for as the budget crunch gives impetus to the changes contained in the Executive Budget Act revisions.
Ford's Florida Turnabout
By ROWLA.ND EVA.\S and ROBERT NOV.AK ORLANDO, Fla.-Gerald Ford has belatedly discovered that the clout of the presidency and its formidable powers give him a unique advantage only if they are conspicuously employed, a discovery that helped transform his campaign last weekend in the crucial Florida primary election.
That transformation, not a minute too soon, has now freed Mr. Ford from
what looked and smelled like a Florida deathbed in his March 9 battle with Ronald Reagan. A long-shot Ford win in this conservative state, which some Republican strategists think is exactly cut to Reagans political requirements, could cripple the Reagan candidacy.
By most intelligence sources, Reagan remains in the lead, but no longer insurmountably. Indeed, by tijansforming his candidacy here from one of deathbed
The Daily Reflector
IN( ORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday .Morning
D.AVTD Jl'LIAN VVHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOII.N S. VVHICHARD-DAVTD J. VVHICHARD Publishers .Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.
SCBSCRIPTIO.N HATES Payable in Advance
Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route .Monthly 13.00
By Mail One Vear Six Months Three Months
S36.00
18.00
9.00
MEMBER OF ASStK lATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
DMTED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Advertising .rales and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
hopelessness to one of serious competition on the strength of amere 30 hours in the states populated heartland. President Ford accomplished what many of his own partisans felt was an impossible mission.
His first display of presidential clout came minutes after Air Force One landed in Orlando Friday afternoon. He announced that Orlando would be the site of the 1978 International Chamber of Commerce convention, a quadrennial jamboree worth a million dollars for the recession economy of Orange County.
A second demonstration came Saturday at the veterans' hospital in Bay Pines, when he virtually promised wheelchaired veterans lined up in the hot sun to greet him that a new hospital would be built for
them, thanks to Jerry Ford.
Still another came when he praised Jerry Thomas, the conservative Republican defeated for governor in 1974 who has just endorsed Mr. Ford, and made clear that he had offered Thomas a plush Washington office (apparently as an assistant secretary of the Treasury). When Mr. Ford was informed at a press conference that Reagans Florida campaign manager, L.E. (Tommy) Thomas, had accused him of trying to buy votes" with the Jerry Thomas job offer, tbe President just smiled and said his administration would be lucky to get Thomas into the government.
By showing his mukcle, an uncharacteristic act for Jerry Ford, he is doing exactly what Rogers Morton, his new White House political
(Continued on page 51
Strength For Today
WHYTHELOM0 FACE.LE0MI13, OL'BUDDY?
YOUROCEK ACTING UPON YOU AGAIN?
KI8SiN0ESGCir
YOUBGOATON
DETENTE?
SU12ELY IT CAN'T BE THE SALT TALKS...
ANGOL/UTHATtS IT! SAD NEWS . FRCW\AM60LA/
WCSE!ajRWIMrEg) WHEATCROP'SA 1DLI0SS IN KANSAS,
CMirirr-ASurniik
By JAMES J. KILPATRICK
A Report On Day Care
Seek More Budget Power
Now and then a classic example comes along to illustrate the rise of nationalism and the fall of federalism. Such an example cropped up in the Senate three weeks ago in the matter of day care centers for children. The matter is not easily explained, but it i^erits a few minutes of your time.
Our nation was founded in part upon the sound principle of federalism. The idea was that the national government would exericse only those powers of a truly national concern, all other powers would be reserved to the states, to be exercised by them respectively. This wise and prudent theory has suffered rough abuse in recent years. On January 29, the Senate kicked it around once more.
A brief word of background is in order. In 1974, Congress approved certain amend
ments to the Social Security Act. One of these became known as Title XX, appropriating funds in the form of matching grants for the operation of day care centers. The 1974 act laid down specific requirements for the staffing of these centers as a condition for obuining the federal aid. The federal bureaucracy enlarged upon the standards.
In order to qualify, it was thus decreed that a day care center must have one adult for each child up to age six weeks, one adult for every four children between six weeks and three years; one adult for every five children between three and tour; and so on, up to one adult for every 20 children between 10 and 14.
These requirements were to have become effective Oct.
1, 1975. When it became apparent that few day care
Public Forum
Letters submitted for Public Forum must be Umlled to 300 words.
To the editor;
It is likely that during the next year one out of every four licensed drivers will be involved in an automobile accident Accidents are sudden events and even a minor one is trauma tic. If the accident involves injuries the emotianal stress is even greater.
It is important that each driver understand his responsibilities. Every driver involved in an accident must 1. Stop, 2. Identify Himself, 3. Aid any injured person Under certain circumstances, you must also do the following; 4. Notify the police, 5. Contact insurance carrier.
The failure to perform these primary duties at the scene of an accident carries severe legal penales. In the case where there are injuries, the penalty under theUniform Vehicle Code is *100 to$5,000 and-or 30 days to one year in jail Wecanallunderstandwhat stop identify yourself and aid the injured person mean, and what these duties require of ua But what are our responsibiUties concerning the notification of the police and insurance carrier.
The police should'be notified as sot as possible after an accident has occurred and is required if there is death or bodily injury. In North Carolina, if there is bodily injury and-or property damage in excess of $200, a form is mailed to the persons involved in the accident. This form must be fiUed out and returned to the Department of Motor Vehicles.
Your insurance carrier needs to be notified as soon as possible after an accident has occurred Names and addresses of all persons as well as any pertinent information should be obtained and given to the insurance company. This enables your cony pany to give faster and better service How can we avoid accidents? 1. Follow the rules of the road 2-Drive Defensively-Lookout for the other person, 3. Buckle up-Use your seatbelts, 5. Drive Safely.
Joyce Mills PlttConnty Association OflnturanceWomen
centers could get into compliance by that deadline, the deadline was extended to Feb. 1,1976. The effect of the Senates action on January 29 is further to extend the deadline to July 1, and to provide a supplementary $250 million in grants to meet the mounting costs.
The critical debate was not on the extension or even on the money. The critical debate came on an amendment by Oregons Senator Robert Packwood to strike the specific federal requirements from the act, and to let the states establish their own staffing rules. It was an excellent amendment, and it should have passed. It lost 37 to 54.
In arguing for his amendment, Packwood voiced the same arguments that States Righters have urged since 1788. He acknowledged that when he came to the Senate seven years ago, he had the feeling that somehow there is a magic in Washington, that we have a superior knowledge, that God has spoken to us and only us. and we will translate what God says to the states and the local governments."
I no longer share that view, Packwood said I have come to the conclusion that we cannot run this country well from Washington, D.G. ... The program that will work in Massachusetts may or may not work in Maryland or Minnesota ... My amendment would say to the states; We trust you. We think you understand your priorities. Suppose the specific stamiards are wrong? Packwood cited the conflicting view of authorities in the field of child care. He observed that a departmental study of staffing ratios will not even be finished until next year. He pleaded with the Senate not to mash all children, all states, and all localities into a single mold. The one disadvantage of a federal program, He said, is that when we make a mistake, we impose it on the whole nation.
Senators Fannin of
Arizona, Bartlett of Oklahoma, and Hansen of Wyoming spoke to the same effect. Said Fannin: I totally (Continued on page .5)
Gap In Income Widens
By BRIAN SULLIVAN AP Science Hriler
BOSTON (AP) - The distribution of income in the United Stales has become more unequal over the last five years, with blacks and poor whites losing ground, a Harvard University economist says.
Also, economic equity has deteriorated, Andrew F. Brimmer of the Harvard Business School said Monday.
"This is a reversal of the trends evident during the preceding decade, Brimmer told the 142nd annual meeting of.the American Association for the Advancement of Science in a special public lecture.
In general, he said, over the last five years, income has been redistributed so as to favor whites vs. blacks, the better off vs. the poor, the newer regions of the country vs, the old, and the suburbs vs. both rural areas and central cities."
During the strong expansion of the economy in the I960s, Brimmer said, blacks, poor people and the least skilled got a somewhat larger share of total income.
"In contrast, during the last five years under the combined impact of high inflation rates and slower economic growth these disadvantaged groups have fallen further behind the more fortunate members of society," he said.
Moreover, the outlook for a more equal distribution of income over the rest of this decade is far from bright," Brimmer added, in part because of what he said was an unwise national economic policy.
He said per capita black family income was 62 per cent of what while families received in 1974, down from 63 per cent five years previously. In 1964, a black family had 54 per cent of a while family's income, according to his statistics.
He said blacks received $62.9 billion in 1974, some 6.8 per cent of the nation's total income. Blacks comprise 11,5 per cent of the popupation.
He said poor whites also got a lesser piece of the pie. The lowest fifth of the white income groups earned 5.8 per cent of white income in 1974, down (Continued on page 5!
The Second-Mortgage Thinking
RELIGION IS PRACTICAL
Religion must be practical to have any value. No matter what we may think about God and his relationship to our world, it does us no good whatsoever unless we trust Him in our personal lives and adhere to His principles in our dealings with our fellows.
It was said of one great religious leader who organized the political and social life of his community, that he was as much interested in plumbing as he was in preaching. He believed that religious
pretension which did not eventuate in better living conditions for the people was a false and hollow shell. In addition to plumbing he was interested in sanitation as well as spiritual culture, in politics as well as prayer,
Sound and sincere Christianity makes a man a better citizen, a better neighbor, a better husband, father, friend, club member, employer, or employee.
The fruit of true religion is a better life in a better world.
By Elisha Douglass
By JOHN CUNNIFF
AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - To some people its financial heresy but to others it's an overlooked financial opportunity. The difference of opinion is about taking out a second mortgage on the house.
To a good many people, especially those who made their way through the depression of the 1930s, the second mortgage ts only slightly less or more sinful than borrowing on one's life insurance policy,
A growing number of others, more sure of their jobs, think differently. If there is cash value In the house, they ask, why not use it to add a room or finance education, for example?
The rationale of such people is generaUy phrased this way: I worked for my house, now let it work for
me. Thai, in fact, has been the promotional message on more than one piece of consumer finance literature.
The decision faces many homeowners for a number of reasons. Market values have risen sharply, so there is money there to be used. Incomes often are sufficiently high for the homeowner to take on more monthly payments. And the need often is there t0(k especially to consolidate other bills Add still another reason: Finance companies are growing more interested in making secured rather than unsecured loans and nothing offers them a greater sense of security than a house of value
"For us its a more secure loan, said James Browne, president of Finan-ceAmerica, a consumer credit arm of Bank of Americs the world's largest
commercial bank. For the borrower it means a lower rate
FinanceAmerica now has about$37 million loaned on a second mortgage basis or about 12 to 13 per cent of its total loan portfolio Wed love to see it go to 50 per cent, said Browne
One reason for this is obvious FinanceAmerica has a loan loss ratio of 3.5 per cent on unsecured loans a much higher loss level than for banks But on second mar tgate loans its ratio was only 1.25 per cent in January.
Brownes operation, based in Allentown, Pa, now has about 6,000 second mortgage loans at maturities generally around 64 months. In the past two years he said, only five foreclosures have resulted
Wlw, he was asked, would anyone pay 14 per cent to 18 per cant on a second mor tgage when they could
refinance the original mortgage at only 9.5 per cent, give or lake a few fractions of a point?
For the reason, said Browne, that some of them have first motgages on which they pay as little as 5 per cent To refinance would indeed free their equity, but it would require a new first mortgage for much more.
Instead, he said, they can retain the low-interest first mortgage and refinance through a second mortgage only that portion of the house's value that they need, and generally for a shorter period of time
Wouldn't a borrower still be
better off with a personal loan from a commercial bank at perhaps 13 per cenP Yes if he can obtain a loan of the amount needed Many consumer finance customers do not have sufficienUy high credit ratings.
The Dally Itenector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, February 24, 1>7(5
N.C. Registration Break Ground For New Church Complex
Hints Big Turnout
By DAVID R. NEL8EN AtiocUted Prets Writer
If the registration lines Monday were any indication of Interest in North Carolinas March 23 presidential preference primary, it would pay to go to the polls early that day as there will be a heavy voter turnout.
County election boards from all parts of the state reported being swamped Monday and some officials said the volume of persons signing up to vote had been heavy for weeks. Attempts to call some boards were unsuccessful as the telephone wasnt answered in some cases and lines were continually busy in others.
WlKther the heavy registration indicated interest in the presidential primary was questioned by some officials, though most said it did. One official said Mondays crush was from procrastination by those who wait until the last minute.
Also, some officials said a few voters mistakenly thought it was the last chance to register before the Nov. 2 general election. Also drawing crowds, one official said, were two constitutional amendments and a bond issue on the ballot.
While there was party switching reported, most people were
Sullivan Col...
(Continued from page 4) from 5.9 per cent in 199, Brimmer said.
Brimmer, who was appointed a member of the board of governors of the Federal Reserve System by President Lyndon Johnson in 1966, has been a critic of the Ford administrations economic policies. He left the Federal Reserves board of governors in 1974.
Brimmer said he believes several basic changes are needed:
Among these, a faster rate of economic growth, adoption of a national minimum income policy and federal government assumption of the growing public welfare burden are particularly urgent.
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Susie R. Fleming, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor wfithln six (0) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 10th day of February, 1974. Gerald Romney Fleming 2103 Reaves Drive Raleigh, N.C. 27600 Executor of the Estate of Susie R. Fleming, Deceased Fed 17, 24; March 2, 9, 1974
NOTICE TO CREDITORS INTHEOENERAL COURTOFviUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION North Carolina County Of Pitt
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF GROVER W. SMITH Having qualifitd as Executrix of the Estate of Grover W. Smith, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against tha estate of said Grover W. Smith to present them to the undersigned Executrix, or her attorneys, within six (4) months from date Of the first publication of this noticeor same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In-debted to said estate pleese make Immediate paymqnt.
This 4th day of February, 1976. RUBY M. SMITH Route 2, Box 238 Greenville, North Caroline Executrix of the Estate of Grover W. Smith,
Deceased GAYLORD SINGLETON A Me NALLY
Attorneys at Law P.O. Drawer 545 Greenvilie, N.C. 27834 Feb. 11, 17, 24; March 2, 1976
NOTICE
Having qualified as Exacutrix of the estate of Fannie H. Coward, late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this It to notify all parsons having claims against the estate of said cNcaasad to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (4) months from date Of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.
This 29th day of January, 1974. Irene venters Joyner 2533 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.
Executrix of the Estate Of
Fannie H. Coward,
Daceated
Feb. 3, 10, 17, 24, 1974
Signing up to vote or to transfer their registration to another precinct after moving. Of the changes in party registration, most of it was from Independent to either Democrat or Republican, officials said.
Registration was heavy in Buncombe County and Sonya Friedrich, executive secretary of the county board, said Re-
Evans-Novak....
Continued from page 4) aide, has been pressing him to do: make total use of the advantage of incumbency.
Another factor changing the political landscape here is the presence of Bill Roberts, one-time California political partner of Stuart Spencer who is deputy campaign manager of the national President Ford Committee in Washington. Spencer asked Roberts on Jan. 28 to be here the next day to take charge of a Ford campaign bagged down in factional party rivalries which threatened the President with a humiliating loss to Reagan.
When Bill got here," one Ford aide told us, there wasnt much visible evidence of a Ford campaign.
Roberts has now organized IS telephone banks in 12 key counties, some minor door-to-door canvassing and other routine, basic elements of a campaign which existed only on paper. But the hour is far too late for the organizational depth the Ford campaign should have. There are far too few Ford committees, workers, store fronts and even county headquarters.
Indeed, die evidence is overwhelming here as in New Hampshire that neither the President nor his political aides believed Reagan would actually run against him, and consequently never did plan for a critical pre-convention campaignuntil dangerously late.
But not, say Ford strategists, too late. They are correct to the extent that Mr. Fords weekend campaign, along with the organizational skeleton Roberts is trying to flesh out, ended a period of crisis for the President.
But far from certain is whether the Ford momentum can now be amplified or at least continued, or whether the heavy schedule still ahead here for charismatic Ranald Reagananother seven days contrasted to only another few hours for Mr. Fordwill blunt it. Mr. Fords chief polltaker, Robert Teeter, still shows a high (but now under 20 per cent) undecided vote. Presidential advisers feel that most voters still undecided will vote for Mr. Ford, but that is a questionable assumption.
Only this is certain: that the President, having discovered the virtue of incumbency, will now find ever more ingenious ways to display that virtue, risking future adversity but maximizing present opportunities.
publican registration was heavier than usual. Contributing to that was a recent visit by Ronald Reagan and Gov. Jim Hol-shousers efforts there on behalf of President Ford, she said.
Her office was very, very hectic" Monday, sle said, adding. It seems like theres a lot of interest in the primary." The crowd lined up trom her third floor office to the second floor of the courthouse in Asheville.
Martha McLaughlin, executive secretary of the Wake County board in Raleigh, said she was "addled by the crush of activity and said she and her staff skipped lunch Monday to handle the crowd wanting to register. She said the days activity was excellent and reported one-and two-hour long lines were at every registration site ail day. About 2,500 voters were signed up in the last three weeks, some 1,000 of them Monday, she estimated.
A Guilford County elections worker reported a very heavy registration. Our office and the hall have been full all day," she said.
In Durham County, registration was extremely, extremely heavy" Monday, but it had been strong for about six weeks, said Jo Overman, executive director of the Durham County board. With her office, a hallway and a stairway jammed with people, she said there is high interest in the primary and predicted a good turnout March 23.
Rebecca Clark, a slightly frazzled Cumberland County executive secretary, also predicted a heavy turnout on voting day. Her office registered more than 3,000 persons since Jan. 1, she said.
While saying there were few eases, Mrs. Clark said some people came to the office in Fayetteville believing they had to
Kilpatrick....
(Continued from page 4) reject the notion that only in Washington are we sensitive to the needs of our children."
The conservatives got nowhere. They were snowed under by liberal forces led by Senator Walter Mndale of Minnesota. Mndale expounded pathetically upon the terrible damage that might be done to tender-aged children it the specific staffing requirements were relaxed. It should affect our conscience, he said, if we pay for day care centers that damage children, destroy them, emotionally and psychologically."
Well, there are some of us who gravely doubt that children will be damaged or destroyed if they are subjected to only one adult for every six children between three and four, instead of to one adult for every five children between three and four. Some of us wonder how in the name of the Constitution day care centers go to be the business of the national Government anyhow. But this is how the wind blows; and the wind chills.
Have You Missed Your ?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
Would You Lik* To
COMPLETE HIGH SCHOOL!
Many Pitt County Adults who have naver completed high school ar# bettar prepared than they may realise 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 Dirtctor, Pitt Technical Institute, P.O. Box 7007, Oroonvillp, N.C 27834
Name.
.Ttltphone,
Addrass.
.Age.
Your Futuro Is Our Present Concern
I
PEOPLE'S BAPTIST TEMPLE
OnCENVILLC, NOHTH CAnOLriWA
NEW C0MPLEX-Groimd4ireakiiig ceremoniee for the new
Peoples Baptist Temple were held Sunday. The 30,000 square feet
complex la scheduled to be completed by the EaD of 1070.
register immediately to vote in the Nov. 2 general election.
The lines in Mecklenburg County were about 25 per cent longer than anticipated, said Bill Culp, executive director there. It was one of the most hectic registration days weve had since 1972, he said.
Mondays registration lines dont indicate anything more than a lot of people waiting until the last minute to sign up, Culp said. Registration wasn't running particularly heavy before the deadline, he said. Some 2,500 to 3,000 voters were signed up in that county Mon
day, he estimated.
Hyton Babson, chairman of the elections board, in New Hanover County, looked at a crowd still waiting to be registered at 5 p.m. and estimated that 500 persons were signed up Monday. The sign-up rate was slow until the last two or three days, he said.
Two constitutional amendments and the bond issue helped stir interest in voting March 23, Babson said. Some people simply werent interested in the primary because it doesnt actually decide anything, he said.
Ground-breaking services were held at Peoples Baptist Temple Sunday, February 22.
City officials present at the ceremony were Mayor Percy Cox, Chief aty Inspector, Alton Warren, and City Manager James Caldwell. Representatives from SAP Builders, constructors of the new complex, were also present.
The 11 deacons and the pastor, Dr. Barry Bagwell, wore old fashioned bib-overalls for the
ground-breaking, as they pulled an old plow. An estimated 400 persons attended the ceremony.
The new 15-acre church site is located adjacent to the Red Oak Subdivision. Phase One of the new complex will provide 30,000 square feet for the church, Greenville Christian Academy, and the day care center, Kiddie KoUege. The complex will in
clude a gymnatorium which will provide a gymnasium for the school and an auditorium for the church. The master plan includes athletic fields, Phase Two, Three, and Four of the building, and enough parking spaces for 550 cars and 23 buses.
Completion of the new complex has been scheduled for the fall of 1976.
The Boy Scout uniform was designed by Charles M. Con-nally of Troy, N.Y.
FOOD FOR THOUGHT PEANUTS
KEEL PEANUT CO.
AAemorlal Drive (Next To Bateman's Animal Hospital) Greenville, N.C.
Now that youve seen our mobik homes with
&e-iesistant diyuall otiTV.
DRYWALL
comeinandwintheTV
You could win a free General Electric color portable TV just for visiting your nearby Champion-built mobile home dealer.
We're giving away nine free TVs in all.
Just fill out the coupon and take it to your nearest dealer before midnight, March 31,1976. To find out exactly where he is, call our toll-free number.
While youre there, check out his line of low-priced Champion-built mobile homes. Theyre like
the ones youve been watching in those fire safety TV commercials.
You see, were the only major manufacturer that insists ai fire-resistant gypsum drywall in all of our mobile home brands. The kind of gyp^m drywall thats received a Class A flame spread rating. And it adds not only safety, but greater stability and 50% better sound-proofing as well.
The fact is, youll be amazed at the quality all through every Champion-built mobile home. From their trim, shiny aluminum exteriors, to the name-brand appliances, and deluxe appointments in their color-coordinated interiors.
Take the coupon to y^our nearest dealer today. You just might walk out the proud owner of a Champion-built mobile home.
And the least you could do is maybe win a free color TV.
#KOR THE NAME OF YOUR NEAREST DEALER, 4 CALL TOLL-FREE
I 1-800-325-6400
Id like the chance to win one of nine GE portable color TV sets to be awarded in the Champion TV Drawing.
I
I
I
I
\
(Please Print)
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE
ZIP
I am of legal age.
(Check if true).
DEALER .NAME-
CITY
.STATE
*Musi be included to make coupon valid.
I
I
I
I
I
m cHRmpion
home builders CO.
Home Office: 5573 E. North St., Dryden, Michigan 48428 61 COAST TO-COAST PLANTS
TV DRAWING RULES: This Drawing la opan to raaldania of North Carolina. South Carolina. Virginia, Tannaaaaa and Otorgia who ara of lagai aga In thalr a(at* ol raaidanca. Th Drawing la subiact (o all ladaral, alata and local ragulaliona and la void whart prohlbitad by law . . . Fill out tha coupon in thia advaniaamant compli*ly iplaaaa print)
and drop It In tha drop-box at your Charnpion-built mobilt homa daaler balara midnight, March 31. 1976. (Facalmiiat ot thIa coupon can ba obiainad at tha drop-boi.)
Compularlzad antriaa ara prohibltad ... 9 QE 19* portable color TV aata to ba awardad winnara o( tha Orawinp. Limit; cna priza to a (amlly (Each family may anter at oftan aa It wishea.) Winnara will ba aelaclad by a random drawing conductad by Mallhouaa, Inc.. an Indapandant judoinp organization, on approximately April 19, 1976 In avary caaa, thair daciilona will ba final. Oddt will dapand on iha total numbar of antriaa. Winnara will ba notiflad by mall aa aoon altar tha drawing aa It raaaonably poa-albla ... No lubatitullona will ba mada for any of tha 9 prizaa. Any taxat or faaa on awardad prizat will ba tha lola raapontlbllity at Iha priza winnara. NO PURCHASE REQUIRED . . . Liata ol winnara' namaa will ba poatad at participating Champlon-buill daalara and may alao ba obtainad approximaltly 30 dayt lollowino March 31. 1976, by tending a stamped tell-addraaaad anvalopa to Champion TV Drawing. Mallhouaa, Inc.. 210 Second St. Minneapolia. MN 6^1 . . Employaat ol Champion Home Bulldara
Co.. ita dallara, its advartiaing aganciaa and judging organizatlona. are not eligible to participate in thia drawing.
SThe Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.TneUy, February 24, lt?(
Rebutted By Court, Liberal And Moderate Republicans Fight On
Obituaries
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Egg prices were unchanged in North Carolina Monday, Supplies were adequate and demand moderate. Weighted average prices for consumer grade eggs delivered in cartons to nearby retail outlets: grade A large whites 65.70, medium whites 61.69, small whites 56.49.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Corn prices were stronger and soybeans steady to slightly weaker at leading elevators in the state Monday. No. 2 yellow shelled corn was 2.60-2.68, mostly 2.64-2.67 in the East, and 2.75 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans were 4.52-4.68'2, mostly 4.65-4.68'4.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDAl-Cotton quotations were unchanged on the Charlotte market Monday. Strict low middling 1 1-16 inch was quoted at 58.25 per lOO pounds
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolinas sweet potato market was steady Monday with 50-pounds cartons of U.S. No. 1 washed, waxed, cured Jewels 5.75-6.75.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Auction sales for Friday for Siler City with 1,354 head cattle and 133 head hogs sold: slaughter cows utility and commercial
24.50-1.00; vealers (150-240 pounds) good 42.00-47.00; slaughter calves (325-550 pounds) good 29.25-34.75; slaughter steers (at least 800 pounds) good 34.00-35.50; slaughter heifers good (550-700 pounds) good 30.00-32.75; feeder steers (300-600 pounds) good 32.00-38.00; feeder heifers (300-400 pounds) good 24.50-27.00; market hogs (180-240 pounds)
46.50-48.80; sows (300-600 pounds) 40.20-41,00.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-The North Carolina graded feeder pig auction for Siler City with sales of 1,430 head: U.S. No.l and 2 40-50 pounds 106.00, 50-60 pounds 93.50, 60-70 pounds
84.00, 70-80 pounds 75,00; U.S. No.3 40-50 pounds 97.50, 50-60 pounds 85.25 , 60-70 pounds 80.00, 70-80 pounds 70.00,
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady to mostly 50 lower today. Wilson
48.00-19.00, High FaUs 47.00-
48.00, Rocky Mount 48.00-48.50, Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, luiu-rinburg, Benson, 49.00, Kinston 48.25-19,25, Tarboro and Bethel
47.00-47.50, Salisbury 47.50
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady today, with supplies adequate, demand moderate.
The North Carolina dock weighted average price is 41.64 cents per pound this week for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today is 1,081,000.
Trading moderate with prices steady on North Carolina hens market. Offerings moderate and demand moderate. Too few reporting to release prices.
Following are selected 11 a.m stock mdrket quotations;
MatterM income vepco
OVER THE COUNTER:
Combined iimirance Franklin Life NCN8
Piedmont Air LiHleMint Conner Homes Guardian Care Planters Bank Daniel international Corp.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market, following the lead of a strong rally in bond prices, bounced back from Monday's profit taking to post a moderate gain today.
Trading was active, but it continued to trail the record-breaking pace of late last week by a substantial margin.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, down 2.52 on Monday, had climbed 5.75 to 991.03 by 11:30 a.m. today.
Gainers held a 3-2 eilge on losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Bond market prices rose strongly this morningpushing interest rates downward on long term fixed-income investmentsdespite a calendar of $1.5 billion in new issues facing the market this week.
The bond market is having a beneficial impact on stocks," said Newton D. Zinder at E. F. Hutton & Co., and theres also some encouragement over the way the stock market was able to absorb profit taking yesterday after the sharp gains last week.
Crane Co. climbed 2% to 77% on top of a 2V4-point gain Man-day, when the company announced plans for a 2-for-l stock split and raised its dividend.
Merrill Lynch, up 1 on Monday, added another % to 28% in a continued response to resurgent stock market activity.
In 1974, when the market was severely depressed, the stock of the investment-house holding company sold as low as 6%.
The NYSEs composite index gained .15 to 54.54 in the first hour.
At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .44 at 104.74.
By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - A national organization of liberal and moderate Republicans says it will continue to fight for a bigger share of GOP convention delegates for large states, despite a rebuff by the Supreme Court.
A floor fight on the issue
would do the party good, Glenn Gerstell, a vice president of the Ripon Society, said Monday after the court declined to hear the societys challenge to the delegate allocation formula.
In other action, the court:
Agreed to decide whether the government may require widowers applying for Social Security benefits to show they
Find Six Bodies in Collective Suicide
PARIS (AP) A consulting engineer who had lost most of his money and was being prosecuted for tax fraud killed five members of his family with
New VORK (AP) -MlckHy Itockl
HlfK Low Loot
Burroughs
106
United Telecommunications pfd.
24-24%
HeuDlein
574i
Jeff Pilot
29%-294u
Wicxes
13%
Wachovia Realty
4%
Eckerds
21
Central Soya
16%
Hardees
9
inlegon
r-4
Fieldcresf
21%
The
Meeting
Place
TUESDAY
2 00 p.m.-Mrs Lawrtnce Berry and Vrs. Milan Johnson will entertain members Of fne ingl is Fletcher Book Club at the home of Mrs. Berry 7:30 p.m.-Beta Sigma Phi Sorority meets at the home of Gwen Sullivan 8 00 p.m -Withla Council, degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8 00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA BIdg on Farm vine Mwy
a 00 p.m.Crash course in Politics, sponsored by the LWV, at St. Paul's Episcopal fellowship hall.
WEDNESDAY
9.30 a.m.--Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank
10 00 a.m.Welcome Wagon board meeling at the home of Mrs. Mickey Dry
1.30 p.m.-Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank
6 30 p.m.-H(iwanis Club meets 6 30 p.mREAL Crisis Intervention meets
B.00 p.m.-Open meeting of Pitt County Al Anon Group meets at AA BIdg on Farmviiie Hwy, Telephone 752 760Aor 756^ 056>
8 00 p m,John Ivey Smith Council No 6600, Knights of Columbus will meet at First Federal
8:00 p.m,Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmyille Hwy.
8:00 p.m The AAatrons Club will meet with Mrs. Myrtle Wilson
Abbt Lab
Akzona
Allis Chal
Alcoa
Am AirLIn
A Brands
A Can
A Cyan
Am Motors
AmTBT
BackW
BeatFds
Bethstl
Boeing
Borden
Burlind
CaroPw
Celanese
Champ Int
Chessle
Chrysler
CgcaCol
ColgPal
ComwE
Con Can
DettaAIr
DowCh
DukePw
duPont
EastAir Lin
EasKd
Eaton
Esmark
Exxon
Firsten
FlaPow
FtaPwL
FordM
FordiSAcK
GenEI
GnFood
GenMilt
GnMot
G Telel
GaPac
Goodrh
Goodyr
Grace
Greyhd
GulfOII
Hercules
Honywii
IBM
intHarv
Int Paper
intTT
Kalsr Al
Kraftco
Kresges
Kroger
Ligg My
Loews
Marcon
Mead Cp
Minn MM
Mobil 01
Monsan
Nabisco
Nat DIst
Oiin Cp
Owen III
Penney
Pepsi Co
Phil Morr
Phill Pet
Polaroid
ProctGam
RCA
RepStI
Reyind
Rockwlint
RoyCCola
St Reg P
Scottpap
SeabCL
Sears
SouthCo
SperryR
St Brand
StdOllCal
StdOiiind
Stevensj
Texaco
TexETr
Texsgit
UMC Ind
UnCarb
Unocal
Uniroyal
US ri
Wachova
WestgEI
Weyerhr
WinnDx
Wolwth
XeroxCP
4)^ 4148 4146 2546 2546 2Si 17 17 17
4946 49V^ 49*/^ 12W 12 12
43'A 43'/h 43<A 34<A 34 34
27A 27 27
6 6 6
58V$ 51 58Vi 2746 2746 2746 2346 23 23W
44 44 44
2S'A 25W 25'<6 274k 27Vi 17H 3046 3546 3046 iVA 21W 2r/k 57W 57H 5746 34'A 34Vk 241% 3646 3646 3646 1546 1546 1546 1996 W'A WH 2IV6 n 3IV6 3146 2146 3196 */ 2846 2196 42>/6 4246 42^ 11046 ItO'A 11046 1146 1IV6 1846 15616 156 156<A
7H 7'A 7A
111 11046 11096
36A 36V6 36V6 37 37 37
90 8946 8996
24^A 24<A 24% 21% 31% 21% 36% 26 26%
51% 51% 51% 17% 17% 17% 54% 54 54%'
30% 30% 30% 30% 3046 3046 65% 6496 65 2796 2746 2746 50% 50% 50% 27% 27% 27% 23% 23% 23% 33 3246 33
17% 17% 17% 34% 24% 34% 35 35 35
54% 54% 54% 361% 361 36146
27% 27% 27% 7646 76 7646
29% 39% 29% 33 33 33
43% 43% 43% 35 35 35
20% 30% 20%
34% 34% 34% 39% 29% 29% 29% 79 29%
27% 27% 27% 59% 59 59%
56% 5546 56 97% 97% 97% 39 38% 39
2446 24% 2446 44% 44% 44% 6046 6046 6046 5146 51% 5146 73 7246 73
56% 56 56%
54 53% 5346
4046 40% 40% 88% 17% 1746 26% 26 26% 39% 3946 3946 67% 6746 67% 28% 28% 28% 19% 19% 19% 49% 49% 49% 21% 21% 21% 27 26% 26%
70% 70 70%
15% 15 15
47% 4646 47 3446 34% 34% 3046 30% 30% 4346 43% 4346 23% 23% 23% 25% 25% 25% 32% 32% 32% 34% 34% 34% 13% 13% 13% 75% 75% 75% 43% 43% 43% 9% 9% 9%
8OV4 80 80%
2S 24% 25 16% 16% 16%
44 43% 44
41% 41% 41% 34% 24% 244k 66V4 65% 66%
Success In Sickle Cell
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -University of Michigan researchers have reported successful results in treating sickle cell anemia patients with high doses of zinc, a nontoxic metal.
George E. Brewer, professor of human genetics, said the new medication has been effective in easing painful symptoms of the disease and seemed to decrease the number of abnormal blood cells in the blood systems of sickle cell patients. He added, however, that further testing is needed to confirm the results.
The hereditary anemia affects persons of African or Mediterranean descent, and one in 400 American blacks has the severe, crippling form of the disease.
Zinc is a common trace metal found in the body. Patients were placed on an inexpensive regimen of six zinc pills a day and most reported relief from the pain typical of the severe form of the disease, the researchers said in a report released by the university.
The disease causes tissue damage when the abnormal, sickle-shaped red cells jam up in the small capillaries of muscles, kidneys and other organs. Brewer said the zinc may work by preventing abnormal hemoglobin, a blood component, from clumping on the inside of the red cell membrane and causing permanent deformation of the cells normal round shape.
their permission and then took his own life, police disclosed today.
Call it a collective suicide or rather five 'murders by submission with the killer taking his own life, a police spokesman said.
The engineer, Henri Valburg, 55, left a letter for a friend in which he said, Weve decided together to leave this society
The bodies were discovered Monday night in the family home in Paris.
Valburgs sons, 23 and 15, his 74-year-old mother and a woman cousin were sitting in chairs in the living room, blindfolded and each with a single bullet into the heart from a carbine.
Valburg and his wife, Michele, 52, were lying on the double bed in their bedroom. She, too, had been shot in the heart, while her husband had been shot in the head. The rifle was alongside him.
The police believe the killings occurred Sunday.
A member of the family told a reporter, Things had been going badly for the last three or four years. Henri had to close his office where he employed five or six people. He went into the cosmetics business, trying to sell beauty products by mail, but it didnt work. He could not accept this comedown, neither for himself, a person used to success, nor for his children, for whom he had great hopes
were dependent upon their spouses, although widows are not required to do so.
Agreed to hear arguments by the Justice Department when it ponders the constitutionality of capital punishment on March 30 and 31.
Announced it will schedule arguments on a dispute between New Hampshire and Maine over their boundary in rich offshore lobster fishing grounds.
Declined to disturb a limit-ed-growth plan adopted in Petaluma, Calif., and widely regarded as a model for suburban commimities desiring to control developments.
Turned down a proposed test case of whether the Federal Communications Commissions Fairness Doctrine applies to news documentaries and investigative reporting on tele-
Clingempeel
LYNCHBURG, Va.-Mrs. Mattie Beasley Clingempeel, vision. wife of Harry M. Clingempeel,
The Ripon Society had ap- .died yesterday at Virginia pealed an 8 to 2 decision by the Baptist Hospital here.
U.S. Court of Appeals in Washington last September upholding the GOP system of awarding bonus delegates" to states that vote Republican.
The court, as usual, gave no reason in announcing that it, would not hear the appeal.
The society issued a statement saying it would continue along with other concerned party leaders, both at the convention in Kansas City and elsewhere, in our efforts to insure that all Republicans are fully and fairly represented.
The society contended that under the existing formula a delegate from Alaska represents 17,000 voters while a delegate from Massachusetts represents 132,000 a disparity of 8 to 1.
Burton-Taylor Rift Is Again Reported
In addition to her husband, she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Grover W. Everett of Greenville, N. C.; four sons, Maurice E. and Harry Jr. of Lynchburg, Va., Winfred J. of Gibsonville, N. C,, and Wendell H, of Roanoke. Va.
Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Whitten Funeral Home, Lynchburg, Va. Burial will follow in Fort Hill Burial Park.
Garris
Mr. L.S. Garris, 81, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday afternoon. He resided at 1903 E. Fourth Street.
Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Wednesday in the First Christian Church by bis pastor, the Rev. Will R. Wallace. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Fhmeral Home to the Church at 1 p.m.
Mr. Garris, a native of Lenoir (bounty, had been a resident of Greenville for many years. He
NEW YORK (AP) - Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor, remarried last year after a divorce, reportedly have agreed to separate again.
The hint of new trouble in the Burton marriage arose when it was learned that a party for Miss Taylors 44th birthday, arranged for next Friday by producer Alexander Cohen, had been canceled.
'Im sure that under the cir-
The Burtons first were married in 1964 after a romance that began in Rome, while they were making the picture Cleopatra. It was her fifth marriage, his second.
They separated in 1973 and were divorced June 6, 1974. They were reconciled last September and remarried Oct. 10 in Botswana. Miss Taylor later wrote in a magazine article that their reconciliation was
cumstances I wouldnt want to brought about in part by their be having a party, Miss Tay- fear that she had lung cancer
Dams.
(Continued from page 1)
creased to about 15 feet deep as the water gushed over the 50-feet-long dam.
There was some rain, but we dont feel that was the primary cause of the failure, McKenzie said. It looked like the dam had just deteriorated over a period of time. McKenzie said the Newfound Creek dam was apparently built in 1963 and is now owned by a Florida man. The lake was used for recreational purposes.
The dam was built about four years before the Dam Safety Act was passed. It requires builders of dams that are more than 15 feet high, or which back up over 10-acre-feet of water or which cost over $5,000 to submit their plans to the state for approval.
POSTPONEMENT GRIFTON-The P.T.A. basketball game at Grifton School has been postponed until Monday, March 1 at 7 p.m.
Performing At Conley High On Thursday
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.-The last performance module of the year from the North Carolina School of the Arts will perform in Greenville at the D.H. Conley High School on Thursday, at 10:30 a.m.
The module, entitled At Work, was written and directed by Duncan Noble of the arts school dance faculty. Lesley Hunt from the drama faculty assisted him. The show illustrates how the performing artist works and prepares bis art.
Design and production students discuss and demonstrate their role in performances. In the finale, the student actors, dancers, musicians and designers combine forces to present finished performances such as a scene from Ah, Wilderness!, a ballet entitled Shady Grove and a duet for voice and guitar.
Drama students in the module are Paul Garrett, Maureen Kennihan and Kent Shelton. Dance students Steve Underwood and Margaret Dabney perform. Orlando Haddad, guitar, and Patricia King, voice, accompany the performance with music. Roland Valentine, Steve Fry and Greg Goldsmith, stage manager, demonstrate the production roles.
lor was quoted as telling Cohen by telephone early Monday. She also reportedly told him of the decision to separate.
She said she wouldnt be here," Cohen said, so there wasnt much point in haviqg the party and I canceled it. Why the change in plans? She told me why, but Im not going to say any more.
There also were reports that one or both of the Burtons had withdrawn as cohosts of the Tony awards television show April 18.
1 believe Richard still will be a host at the Tony awards as planned, Cohen was quoted as saying. I didnt feel it was the time to ask Elizabeth whether she would still partici-pate. ,
HINTS BOYCOTT MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Efforts by the AFL-CIO to help workers at J.P. Stevens textile plants in Roanoke Rapids, N. C gain a contract could involve a nationwide boycott of Stevens products, says the unions president, George Meany.
fear founded.
that proved un-
Fires Linked To Marijuana
RALEIGH (AP)An employe smoking marijuana was blamed Monday for two fires in two days that caused an estimated $250,000 damage to the Pine State Creamery last week.
Raleigh police placed the blame on the employe but refused to reveal his name because the employe had not been charged. All Pine State employes at work Feb. 16 and 17 were questioned.
"One of the employes interviewed has signed a statement saying that he was smoking marijuana in the places where both fires started about 30 minutes before the fires were discovered," a detective said. He refused to reveal whether the employe had been tired.
Investigators said both fires started in places where smoking was not allowed.
Charged In Aiding Break
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP)-A young man has been charged with supplying the hacksaw blade with which four prisoners, two awaiting trial for murder, sawed their way out of jail Monday.
T^o other Wilmington residents, one described as disabled and weighing 400 pounds, have been charged with harboring the fugitives before they were caught in an apartment in a housing complex.
Sheriff H.G. Grohman said that David Lee Williams, 18, has been charged with aiding and abetting the escape by allegedly supplying the blade.
Henry William Matthews, 29, described on the arrest report as weighing 400 pounds, and Willie Lee Wells, 18, have been charged with aiding and harboring, the sheriff said.
A poliice spokesman said he understood the escapees first were in the neighborhoods where Matthews and Wells live, although they were retaken elsewhere.
The escapees have been taken to Central Prison in Raleigh.
operated the Garris Grocery Company until his retirement in 1969. He was a member of the First Christian Church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Pattie Lawrence Garris; two daughters, Mrs. Fred Steppe of RockvUle, Md. and Mrs. J.M. Whitehurst of Greenville; two grandchildren; and a brother, Herbert Garris of Walstonburg.
The Men's Bible Class wUI serve as honorary pallbearers.
Moye
Mr. Fred Moye, husband of Mrs. Minnie Moye, of 511 Ford Street died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangemnts are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Roberson ROBERSONVILLE-Mr. William Hugh Roberson, Jr., 35, died suddenly Monday night at his home in Robersonville. He was a former employee of the Pratt and Whitney Aircraft Corporation in West Palm Beach, Fla. He was the son of the late William Hugh and Mabel Roberson. He was a member of the First Christian Church and a graduate of N.C. State University. He had made his home in Robersonville for the past two and one half years. He had been in declining health for several years.
Surviving is one sister, Miss Martha Roberson of Robersonville.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Biggs Funeral Home.
Tyson
Mr. Elbert M. Tyson Sr., 86, died at his home near Ballards Crossroads last night. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by WUkersons Funeral Home.
Liked Hotel, So He Bought It
NICE, France (AP) Gabons president Omar Bongo enjoyed his stay at the French ski resort of Isola so much that he bought the 50-room hotel in which he and his aides stayed, officials of the resort near the Riviera said.
The price for the building was $3.4 million and Bongo paid a $680,000 deposit immediately, the resort operators said Monday.
The resort owners will lease the hotel back from the African leader. Bongo, 40, became the youngest head of sute in Africa when he succeeded Leon MBa on the latters death In 1967.
Steel Desk Swivel Chair &
^ Side Chair S259.50
Two Drawtr Steal-Flit Gray-Tan Lattar Sizt
$47.50
SINCE 1921 320 EVANS ST. PHONE 7M-1148
Once you've bulb most new buildings you've only begun to spend money.
Wait a year or two. Then the costs start rolling in. Resurface the roof. Repaint the walls. Re-do the interior. Re-lhis. Re-that.
The way to avoid this situation is to come to us in the first place. And well build you a Butler systems building. It's built so all the parts work together to form an integrated whole. And so they all stay together. And so their maintenance is next to nothing.
We can prove it to you. Just give us a call.
Once youve let us build your new building youve only begun to save money.
ODDFELLOWS MEET Oddfellows Lodge will have a regular communication tonight at 7:30 at the Masonic Hall on W. Fifth St. The Juvinits will also meet.
Wllllan Jones, N.G.
Sam Hemby, P.8.
Save Money
Witt) blown-in insulation. It's leii expensive than blankat type. Covers your attic batter and reduces heating bills significantly.
White's INSULATION
PUBIIC NOIICE
Effective with all billings on or after March 1, 1976, Propane Gas rates under Schedule P-l 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
$2.20 Min
Next 300 cubic feet
1.30-ccf
1.38-ccf
Over 400 cubic feet
80-ccf
.88-CCf
NOTE: Adjustments to propane rates will be made periodically, as the average purchase cost of propane gas varies.
GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION
Charles O'H. Horne, Jr., Director
N.
XMSMCmr
.0stjia_4s(
S9*yyXA.B4w*.I,.Jlowt.
tiOMJ-DQOW
U4-Wt-|* ^
N*.
XANIA86W Mo^MaaEutZ-iilI *t tiagji.
T JLi.,
tCKtUHOOOtt; 14
Ni.
,i<t W
tmi.
^nwHoi^oofnfMnr
Ki.
MelllQfijpALTifl* gggjBU
Pit Hwaarhi
lauhrfiDaue 14-s X . -s
BUILDER
J. H. HUDSON, INC.
oHT
GENERAL CONTRACTORS Highway 30 East P.O. Box 1983 Greenville, North Carolina Phone: 758-2138
^BUTLESy
BUILDER
Sports the dail y reflector Classified
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 24, 1976Pirate Rally Carries Past Western
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Down by 17 points in the first half, the East Carolina University Pirates railed to take a 75-2 victory over Western Carolina University last night.
This was the smartest game weve played, Coach Dave Patton said afterwards. "We never lost our poise, and we took good shots and just took command of the game in the second half.
The Pirates looked as if they had wandered onto the court by mistake during the first 12 minutes of the game, when Western jumped out to their 17-point edge and seemed destined to rip the Pirates apart.
But at that point in the game, the Pirates seemed to put it all together. Their shots started to connect, their passes got sharper, and their board work began to tell on the Catamounts. By the end of the half, they had cut the Western lead down to just eight points, and after some early scrimmaging in the second half, the Bucs ripped off a 32-9 margin the flnal 16 minutes of the game.
East Carolina shot just 38.1 per cent in the first half, but came back with a 51-4 percentage in the second. Western, which hit 46.7 per cent in the first, could make good on only 26,7 per cent the rest of the way.
It was the first time since early January that the Pirates have managed to put two victories together. It brought their record to 11-14 for the regular season, and gave them a string to carry into Saturday's opening round game in the Southern Conference Tournament.
The combination marked only the third time this year that the Bucs had put together back-to-back wins. Their iongest streak is three.
Western scored first, but the Bucs tied it at 2-2. Western then puiled awSy, hitting the next three baskets for an 8-2 lead.
The margin stalled there for awhile, then finally moved out to nine at 21-12 on a three-point play by Bubba Wilson. Jay Lassiter upped it to 11 at 25-15, and another string of six points, two by Lassiter and four by Ike Mims, upped the Western lead to 17 at 33-16 with 8:14 ieft in the half.
But that was when the worm turned. The Pirates came back to life behind the scoring of Reggie Lee and Earl Garner, chipping it back to eight on a three-pointer by I,ee at 35-27. Western boosted it back to 14, however, 43-29 with 1:21 to go, but the Bucs werent through.
Garner hit a baseline jumper, and then stole the ball for another basket. Lee scored on a drive with three seconds left to cut it back to 43-35 at the half.
The Pirates got the first basket of the second half to cut it to six, but made no further headway for a while. Western jumped it back to 10 ft 51-41, and
Tours sp>m SoiUtMII Jmtvlllt Pnt90 B*ar Orns at Aurora Roanok at South Edgacomba Willlamaton at Edanton Roae at Jacksonville (6 p.m.)
Bartla at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)
Adult LMfl kia State Hlohway vs Stewart's Pitt Memorial vs. Grady-Mite Wachovia vi Man's Room Big value Drugs vs. Moose Davis Wildcats vs. Darryl's Allan Dean vs. Pitt Tech
Wednesday's Sports Basketbait N.C. State at ECU JV Women Wllllamston at Washington girls (7pm.) North Lanolr at North Pitt (7 p.m.) AydanGrltton at Conlay (7p.m.)
C.B. Aygock at Farmviilt Central (7 p.m.)
Southarn Nash at Grtena Cantrat (7p.m.)
Adult League PU) Motors vs. crow^ Nast Aialea AMPIla Homes vs. Coca-Cola Happy Stor# vs. Western Slitlin'
Empire Brush vs. Smiths Hearing Carolina Talaphotte vs. Eaton Shaltartd workshop vs. St. jamts St. Paul's vs. Sonoco johnnyt Mobile Homes vs. Po Boys Aldridge Southerland vs. Union Carbide Henrahan Hawgs vs. Stewarts wresHint Balvoir at E.B. Aycock "8"
MOTORIST TORTURED ON HIGHWAY
Driving i sluggish lu lhal coughs, misses Of drags on the highwo) can be sheer torture. Irrolic engine pertnr. monee is ollen coused b) crinkcase conlaminents and slicking mechanical parts. In such cases you can help restare lost pertormance thanks to a special formulation colled WYNN'S* ENIN1 lUNf llP, This fomous oil Ireolmenl works in 10 minutes as )0U drive le help guiel valves and lilters, while it dissolves owpy hormlul deposits. So lo help end highwoy torture, MI WYNN'S fNGIHE TUNf-UP loday.
PHf Ptox Shopping Cantor
held that margin at 53-43 with 16:10 left in the contest.
But the well ran dry there. Garner hit three straight to cut the lead to four, and Larry Hunt hit to make it 53-51. Hunt then hit again to tie it up and a jumper by Louis Crosby put the Bucs out,
55-53, with 13:33 left in the contest. A1 Edwards scored off a * fast break upping the lead to four before Westerns Lassiter scored to finally break the ice for the Catamounts,
Still, after two more free throws matched a Lee basket.
DRIVE FOR THE BASKET-Reggie Lee of East
Carolina (24) goes up in the lane against the defense of Bubba Wilson (40) of Western Carolina during last nights game in Minges Coliseum. The Bucs won it, 75-62, behind 23points by Lee and 24 by Earl Garner. (Reflector Photo)
Crow's Nest Handed Defeat
Happy Store upset previously unbeaten Crow's Nest last night.
Jr. Event Under Way
BETHEL-North Pitt, North Lenoir, Conley and Southern Nash advanced into the semifinals of the Eastern Carolina Conferences junior varsity tournament last night. The event is being held at North Pitt.
In the opening game. North' Pitt took a 71-59 victory over Ayden-Grifton. Micky Hines led North Pitt with 20 points, while Lee Andrews had 13 and Jeff Hines had 10. Henry Ormond paced Ayden-Grifton with 15, while James Artis had 12 and Jasper Jenkins had 11.
North Lenoir downed Greene Central, 62-40, in the second game. Mitchell Wiggins led North Lenoir with 21, while Orlandous Maye added 12 and Rodney and McPhail hit 10. Robert Bryant had 15, John Croom, 12, and Jay Carraway, 10, for Greene Central.
Conley nipped Farmville Central, 4745. in the third game. Smith led Conley with IB, while Edens had 10. Tyson paced Farmville Central with 13. as Horne had 12 and Fields 10.
The final game saw Southern Nash take a 61-54 win over C. B. Aycock. Mitchell had 15. Sherrod, 13, and J. Williams, 12, for Southern, Eddie Jones led Aycock with 22, while Ryals had 10.
Tonight, North Lenoir faces North Pitt, while Southern Nash takes on Conley. The finals will be held Thursday.
Don McGlohon
INSURANCE
Hinos Agency, Inc.
and Western Sizzlin' joined those two in a three-way tie for the lead of the Class 3-A division of the Adult Baskeball League.
The Happy Store win came in the opening game at West Greenville, 81-70. Crows Nest held a 32-30 lead at the half, but couldnt hold to it. Harold Randolph led Happy Store with 27, while Milton Brown had 22, Jessie Brown had 16 and Melvin Stewart hit 14. Donnie Owens led the Nesters with 38, while Jerry Klas and John LuU each had 10.
Azalea Mobile Homes took Po-Boys, 77-71, in the second game. Azalea held a 40-28 lead at intermission. Albert Holloman led Azalea with 35 points, while Robert Rear had 24. Charlie Jenkins paced Po-Boys with 18, with Linwood Brown adding 16 and Bone Wooten, 13.
Union Carbide took a forfeit victory over Greenville Utilities in the final contest.
The first game at Elm Street saw F&D Motors take a 79-56 win over Johnnys Mobile Homes, building from a 35-29 halftime lead. Tom Frazier led F4D with 24, while Joe Gaddis had 15, Guy Swain had 12, and Charles Stancil and Gene Rackley each had 10. George Kriedel led Johnnys with 16, while Mike Pienck had 14 and Joe Caldwell had 12
Western Siizlin took a 74-60 win over Coca-Cola in the second game. Coke led at the half, 32-29. Opie Taylor led Western with 17, while Glenn Russell had 14 and John Pitts and Eddie Hobby each had 13, Coke was led by Cedric Dickerson with 20. Cedrick Durham with 16, Nat White. 12, and Bucky Moser, 10.
In the final game, Aldridge-Southerland Realty downed Uie Henrahan Hawgs, 82-68. holding a 37-35 lead. Walt Jeesup led A-S with 26, while Larry Graham had 17, Don Skinner had 12 and Lindsey Hardee had 10. Billy Edwards led the Hawgs with 21, while Allan Jackson hit IS. Phil Duffy had 12 and Mike Jackson. 10.
Lee got a basket and two free throws, then another pair of baskets to run the lead out to 12, Garner followed with another basket for a 71-57 lead with 6:38
left to play.
Western cut it back to 11 on a free throw and a basket at 73-62, but the Bucs scored once more, then got it back and froze the
State, Coralina Clash Tonight
By The Associated Press In their previous basketball meeting this season. North Carolina State won by a point at North Carolina when A1 Green sank a foul shot with no time left on the clock. The Tar Heels take that memory into their game at N.C. State tonight as they try for the revenge that would give them the regular-season Atlantic Coast Conference title.
The titlist gets a first-round bye in the ACC chamionship tournament that begins March 4 at the Capital Centre in Land-over, Md.
Although North Carolina has been winning-it is 9-1 in the league and 22-2 in all games--guard Phil Ford says that in the last three games the team has not been playing as well as it can, In Raleigh, we had better be up to our very best again, he says.
Well have to rebound a lot better, says Milch Kupchak. I am very anxious to play. The State Wolfpack, 7-3 and 19-5 after its 103-90 loss to Clem-son last Saturday, also is determined to do better. We shot bad, that's all, says PhU Spence. Weve got to keep trying for improvement.
Guard Billy Langloh of Vir-
Southern Teams Post Victories
By The Associated Press
Three Southern Conference basketball teams have gotten in victorious final tuneups for the opening of the leagues championship tournament Saturday night, and Virginia Militarys top-seeded Keydets get their last pretourney action tonight.
The Keydets. who finished first in the league in the regular season for the first time in the schools history and whose 16-9 over-all record is their best ever, play host to Central Wesleyan in tonights only game involving a conference team.
Monday nights winners were East Carolinas Pirates, 75-62 over Western Carolina; Appalachian States Mountaineers, 84-88 over Georgia Southern; and The Citadels Bulldogs. 96-69 over Charleston Baptist.
The victories lifted East Carolina to 11-14 over-all, Appalachian to 12-13 and The Citadel to 10-16. Appalachian plays its first-round game Saturday night at East Carolina and The Citadel goes to Richmond to meet the Spiders.
Other opening round encounters have VMI at home against Davidsons Wildcats and Wil-
Aycock In Mat Win
E. B. Aycock Junior High School closed out its wrestling season with a 33-18 victory over Farmville, last night. The victory avenged the only loss suffered by the Jaguars this year.
Aycock ended the season with an 8-1 record. Aycock will host Belvoir in a "B team match Wednesday.
Summary:
91: Ricky Warren (A)
decisioned Ted King, 13-1
101: Mike Dixon (A)
decisioned M. King, 8-6.
110: Davis Woods (A)
decisioned M. Mercer, 144.
118: R. Joyner (FI decisioned Lance Cain, 4-0.
128: D. Newton (F) pinned William Barrett, 2:36.
133: J. Norris IF) decisioned Joey Mattheis, 116.
140: Reggie Selby (A)
decisioned W, Loctus, 134,
148: Alfred ONeal (A) pinned R. Dixon. 2:22.
156: Charles Gunther (A) decisioned P. Jackson, 16-1.
168: W. Blow (F) pinned Ron Butler, 1:40.
Heavyweight: Tim Baker (A) won by forfeit.
Ham and Marys second-place Indians playing host to Furmans three-time defending champion Paladins.
Earl Garner had 24 points and Reggie Lee 23 for East Carolina, which trailed by as much as 17 points in the first half and still was down 43-35 at intermission.
But the Pirates went on a 14-2 spree early in the second half and took the lead for good at 55-53 on Louis Crosby's jumper with 14:33 left. Jamei Lassiter led Western Carolina with 20 points.
Appalachian held a slim 31-28 lead over Georgia Southern at intermission but shot 60 per cent from the floor in the second half with freshman Tim Leahy scoring 16 of his 20 points in the last 20 minutes.
Calvin Bowser had 18 points and Daryll Robinson 16 for the Mountaineers, whose victory-over Georgia Southern was more decisive than East Carolinas 91-85 decision over the same team Saturday.
All-Southern Rod hIcKeever scored 19 points and Richard Johnson 17 to lead five players in double figures in The Citadels romp The Bulldogs led 3961 at intermission and ran away from Baptist in the second half.
CHICAGO (API - The Chicago White Sox have signed a working agreement lo contract the Iowa Oaks in Des Moines as a farm club, officials announced Wednesday.
The While Sox had operated with the Oaks, a member of the American Association In 1973 and 1974. but Chicago con iracled with the Denver Bears of the same league in 1975. The Houston Astros had used Iowa as their farm club in 1975.
Loren Babe, the 1975 coach at Denver, will manage the club in Des Moines. Houston has moved its farm operations to Memphis and Montreal has contracted with Denver tor next year.
ball for the remainder of the game.
Down in the early rebounding, the Bucs came back to hold a 51-46 advantage for the game. Hunt led the way with 14, while Edwards and Garner each had eight. Mims led Western with 13, while Lassiter had 12.
Garner led the Pirate scoring with 24 points, hitting 1^2 of 24, Lee had 23, on 10 of 13 from the
floor and three of five at the line. Hunt and Crosby each added to points.
Lassister led Western with 20 points, while Mims had 18, Wilson had 11 and Lee Gibbs had 10.
The Piratfs will play host to Appalachian State University on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in Minges. The winner will advance to the second round of the tournament
in Greenville, S.C., while the loser will pack its gear until next winter.
Wtittrn Carolina Eoit Carolina WCU 9 f I ECU
L-Glbw 4 2 10 Girntr
Ainsley 0 0 0 Crotby
Lloyd 0 0 0 Dinen
Lassiter 10 0 20 Lte
Mims 9 0 IB A.Edwards
Wilson 5 1 n Muni
Bell 0 0 0 T.Edwards
AAeadows 1 1 3 Henkel
Oodkin 0 0 0
TOTALS 29 4 TOTALS
43 19 ii 35 40 7S f t
13 0 34 4 2 10 0 0 0 10 3 23
0 4
0 10 0 0 0 3
ginia has been chosen as the player of the week in the ACC. And forward Greg Coles of Clemson is the rookie of the week for the second time this season.
Langloh scored 18 points in last Wednesdays 90-77 victory at Clemson and 20 in the 73-71 loss at North Carolina on Saturday. He won the honor over Tate Armstrong of Duke, who had 40 points against N.C. State.
Coles, a freshman, came off the bench to score 20 points in the victory over State. Earlier in the week he contributed eight points in the loss to Virginia.
Coles has played in all of Clemsons 24 games this season. He has scored 206 points for an 8.6 average.
The weekly honors are by vote of a committee of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Aso-ciation.
The North Carolina at N. C. State game, the only one tonight for ACC teams, will he televised regionally, beginning 9 p.m. It will kick off the final week of the regular season in the conference.
On Wednesday night Wake Forest will be at Maryland, Clemson at Duke, and Virginia will be home to Virginia Tech.
SAADS SHOE SHOP
Work Guaranteed Located College View ' Cleaners Main Piant. Grande Avenue
DONT SHOOTWestern CaroUna8 George Dodkin puts one hand on the backboard and slaps at East Carolinas Reggie Lee (24) with the other in a vain attempt to prevent a basket by the
Pirate guard. East Carolina rallied
behind the shooting of Lee and Earl Garner to take a 75-62 victory last night (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forreet)
Indiana Relaxes Way To Victory
By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer Quinn Buckner is learning to relax and enjoy it.
Coach Bobby Knight told us before the game he wanted us to be more relaxed, the 6-foot-3 senior guard said Monday night after leading unbeaten, top-ranked Indiana to a 10161 rout of Iowa He told us he wanted more concentration about what was going on around us
Buckner relaxed, concentrated and came up with his best game of the season, scoring 24 points as the Hoosiers posted their 54th consecutive regular-season victory and clinched a share of the Big Ten title.
Indiana, 246, was the only Top Ten team to play Monday night. No, 11 Tennessee beat Louisiana State 80-71, No. 13 Michigan defeated Illinois 90-75, No. 14 St. John's topped Holy Cross 71-60 and No. 18 Cincinnati beat West Virginia 66-56 The Hoosiers firepower was quite evident against Iowa All five Indiana starters scored in double figures as the Hoosiers hit 44 of 79 shots from the field to surpass 100 points for the fourth time this season Center Kent Benson had 15 points, Scott May and Bobby Wilkerson 14 each and Tom Abernethy 12 Buckner scored the first basket of the game His second put the Hoosiers ahead to stay 6-5. and his next two yielded a 23-13 lead, and the Hawkeyes never threatened.
Scott Thompson topped Iowa with 22 points.
Ernie Grunfeld and Bernard
Junior Ball
West OreenviUe 2 4 10 11-14
SOumGr#*rtv.il 4 5 s ,|..27
HigTiKOrtrt WG -6dg#r FloyO )2. SG Ronald Moor* 9 ''H'v
King combined for 50 points in Tennessees triumph Grunfeld scored 19 of his 26 points in the first half, when the Vols hit a sizzling 61.6 per cent of their shots from the field.
Tennessee, 12-3 in the Southeastern Conference, meets first-place Alabama, 12-2, on Saturday.
John Robinson and Steve Grote hit their season highs with 24 and 20 points, respectively, to lead Michigan past Illinois. The Wolverines jumped out in front 17-1, even though their coach, Johnny Orr. was home with the flu.
St. John's and Cincinnati both started slowly but overcame early deficits to win.
St Johns shot 28 per cent from the field in the first half, but rallied to beat Holy Cross behind reserve forward Cecil Rellford for its fifth straight victory. Rellford tied sparkplug guard Frank Alagia of the Red-men for scoring honors with 18 points apiece.
Cincinnati fell behind 18-10 but reeled off 10 straight points and led the rest of the way.
Midget Ball
BIWOn.ili , , ,
T.rMMli J , ,
H^rucertr 0-im.n UWIV, t TM~ L*fry TAlftot 9
^IfMCk f 4 4
4 4 4 W- 24
High scorer W- COH Johnson 20 P-SiiTimv Hodges 4
Bertie Tops Rose Girls
Bertie's Falconettes held off a second half rally and took a 44-35 victory over the Rose High School girls last night.
Bertie jumped away to an early lead, building up a 13-4 lead in the opening period. The Falconettes continued to pull away in the second period, 106 to hold a 23-10 lead at the half.
Rose started to get back into it in the third quarter, nipping Bertie, 11-10. That left them back, 33-21. They again outhit Bertie, 14-11, but were just too far back.
Helen Freeman led Bertie with 16 points, while Valerie Capehart had 12. Karen Jeffreys led Rose with l4, while Cheryl Taylor had 12.
Rose travels to Northern Nash on Thursday
l. pruatn I. Dwn Z Cupurturt 1], Roulhw I rrtumtn U, Tw4in, Jackson, Bfyant *
Rom jaMrays 14, P TayW>r 3 C. Taylor 12, Jankins ZLaggett X Payton, J Daniais. Scott, Knott, R Cox
Baria i] 14 i ii44
Rasa 4 4 II t4M
"All Snapper mowers meet A.N.S.I. safety
specifications.
Clark & Co.
Msmorial Dr., GrMnvllls 754-2557
ALLIED
Petralaum
Carparatlan
"Whtrt Warm Fritndt
Call us for all your L.P. Gas, Kerosene, and Fuel Oil heating needs. Service Is Our Policy.
tlSW*M imOt .OrMnvlm TrtaphOB* HHI77W- ;.*
Bill McDoiialil
East lOtli St. Ext. PliOHO 7S2-E680 GreeRtille, N.C.
t^Mintoome foreoHHMnical protection and prompt,
persooalservkeT
UkespedMkhbai;
Sittefvaiitkic.
)! Fata iMpmi CinaaiM
NHHO*i<ee I
8The Daily Renector. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, February 24, \m
Gophers Look For Probation
7^
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) Minnesotas Jim Dutcher, who began coaching the Gophers basketball team this year under the cloud of an NCAA investigation, says he expects a three-year probation as partial punishment for violations which occurred under his predecessor.
"Were expecting the worst and hoping for the beat, said Dutcher Monday after the university was notified of its penalties by the NCAA. There isnt much we can do about it now.
The penalties wont be made public until university officials decide whether to appeal, university President C. Peter Magrath said Monday after receiving the 24-page NCAA report on the penalties.
Dutcher said he has told potential recruits that he expects to receive three years probation and have his maximum number of six scholarships a year reduced to three.
It's not discouraging because I knew it when I took the job, said Dutcher. Ill be glad to get it all behind us.
Dutcher, a former assistant coach at Michigan State, was hired several weeks after former Coach Bill Musselman resigned. Even his selection became controversial when a Minnesota state civil rights official charged that racial bias played a part in the screening process.
Dutcher has refused to comment on the content of the infractions.
Weve got to tell them (potential recruits) the worst, said assistant coach Larry Gil-Iman. We really think well get three years beginning next year,
The NCAA and the university
have substantiated 128 violations committed during the four-year reign of Musselman. The allegations include giving athletes money, use of cars and plane tickets,
Musselman, 35, left Minnesota for a coaching job in the American Basketball Association July 28, five days after university officials publicly announced the schools problems with the NCAA, He had three years left on his contract at Minnesota when he took the job with the now-defunct San Diego Sails, but the university instituted no legal action aimed at holding Musselman to his contract.
Magrath said the penalties would not be announced until a misunderstanding in the report is clarified.
During the schools investigation, it substantiated 72 of the NCAAs charges and turned up 56 additional violations.
The more serious charges include:
Twenty-four cases involving direct transfers of money to student athletes totaling between 12,500 and $3,000.
Numerous occasions where athletes were given inappropriate use of a car.
Nine cases of inappropriate air travel totaling $2,500.
Numerous cases where free tickets given to athletes were purchased by athletic boosters.
Several cases where students got free meals, clothing, lodging and merchandise or free long-distance telephone calls.
Extra trips home for former Gopher players and trips for parents to see Minnesota games paid by monies from the basketball program.
OUTA MY WAY-East Carolinas Wade Henkel looks more like a fullback with the bali than a basketbaii player as he comes off the boards with
Spring
Gates
Training Camp Will Be Shut
Rockefs Take Win Over Cavs
HOUSTON (AP) - The Houston Rockets scored a 117-114 National Basketball Association victory over the Cleveland Cavaliers Monday night in a game guard Calvin Murphy says tells a lot about our team.
We maybe dont get enough credit for what we can do, Murphy said, I guess because of our up and down season. This game proves what we can do.
Mike Newlin and Ed Ratleff combined for 47 points as the Rockets came back late in the fourth quarter to end Clevelands eight-game winning streak.
It was the only pro basketball played Monday night. The American Basketball Associ
ation was idle.
Houston was down 110-106 with five minutes to play and outscored the Cavaliers 11-4 the rest of the game. A basket by Ratleff finally put the Rockets ahead to stay, 112-110 with,2:05 left.
Jim Brewer scored twice in the last minute for the Cavaliers to bring Cleveland within a point but John Johnson made two free throws with seven seconds remaining as the Cavs fouled to get the ball back.
Newlin led the Rockets in scoring with 25 points and Ratleff had 22.
Dick Snyder of Cleveland led his team with 25 points and Jim Cleamons added 23 for the Cavaliers,
By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The rift between the owners and players seems so wide that when the parties meet in Philadelphia on Wednesday they may have to talk from opposite sides of the street.
The city of brotherly love will be an ironic setting for round 21 of the sparring session between the owners Player Relations Committee and the major league baseball players association after the owners announced on Monday they were delaying the start of spring training.
In explaining the owners' action that stalled spring training and could throw opening day back a couple of weeks, Lee MacPhail, committee member and president of the American League, said: The idea of playing baseball and negotiating at the same time is not desirable.
Marvin Miller, executive director of the players association, responded by saying that keeping the camps closed was counterproductive. Baseball may be the first industry which, unthreatened by its employes, shuts itself down, he said.
Match
Really
Scoreboard
Pro Bikttbtll At A Oliflct By Till AiioclBtid Prtis NBA
Eostorn Conftroflct Atlantic Division
W L Pet. 01
37 18 .673 -
34 24 .SS6 4V3
33 26 ,S59 6 29 30 .493 10
Division
35 33 .603 -
34 34 .586 I 29 39 . 500 5
36 31 .456 8/i 26 33 ,441 9</7
Contoronco
71,
71,
Boston Buffalo Philphia Now York
Ctnfral Clovtland Washington Houston N. Orleans Atlanta
western
Midwest
Milwaukee
Detroit
K.C.
Chicago
Pacific
G.State
Seattle
L.A.
Phoenix Portland
Hofstra son 54 Phiia Textile
56
Pittsburgh 76, Indiana St. Bonaventure 79, s^h-s, Ind. 71 St. John's, N.Y. 71, Cross 60
Fairieigh Oi King's,
Pa.
St.
Holy
Division 25 34 23 33 21 37 18 39 Division 42 16 30 29 29 31 25 30 25 33
.424 .411 V2 .362 3W .316 6
.724 -.508 12V3 .483 14
.455 15/i .431 17
Monday's Result
Houston 117, Cleveland 114 Tuesday's Oamas Buffalo at New York Kansas City at Phoenix Philadelphia at Portland
Washington at Chicago
Wadnasday's Games Houston at Boston Seattle at Buffalo Washington at New Orleans Cleveland at Detroit
SOUTH
Appalachian St 84, Ga. Southern 66
Armstrong St 96, Columbus 67 Austin Peay 98, Tennessee Tech 69 Cincinnati 66, W Virginia 56 E Carolina 75, W Carolina 62
Georgia 70, Mississippi 68 Kentucky 93, Auburn 82
Kentucky St 117, Knoxville 63
Louisiana Tech 103, Lamar 100
Middle Tennessee 93, More-head 67
Murray St 79, E Tennessee 73 New Orleans Xavier 7S, Southern, New Orleans 67 S Carolina 63. Georgia Tech
S5
SW Louisiana 78. Arkansas St
71
Tennessee 80, LSU 71 The Citadel 96, Baptist 69
Tulane 83, New Orleans 81 Vanderbilt 71. Florida 67 W Kentucky 89, E Kentucky
ABA
W L
42 15 37 21 34 23 33 27 31 30 26 35 10 49 Games
Denver New York San Anton Kentucky Indiana S. Louls Virginia
Monday's No games scheduled Tuesday's Games
New York vs. Virginia Richmond St. Louis at Kentucky Wednesday's Gamas
St. Louis vs. Virginia at folk
Indiana at Denver
New York at San Antonio
Pet. OB
.737 -.638 5VY .596 8 .550 10>/i .508 13 .426 18 .169 33
St- Mary, Indiana St
MIDWEST
Bethel, Kan. 112,
Kan. 85 Chicago Loyola 85,
71
Indiana 101, lowa 81
Michigan 90, Illinois 75
Michigan St 89, Purdue 76
Minnesota 89, Ohio St 73 Toledo 84, Howard 69 St. Louis U 85 . Illinois St 71
Youngstown 85, N Kentucky
70
SOUTHWEST
Hardin Simmons 105, Baptist 93
By JOHN SHGRR Associated Press Writer
PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -Jimmy Connors is at his best when hes having fun and he has the most fun when hes playing exhibition matches like the upcoming "Championship of the World in Las Vegas, Nev.
The match Saturday against Manuel Orantes of Spain, who upset young Jim in the U.S. Open at Forest Hills last summer, is being billed by CBS as a grudge match between the two tennis masters.
But is it really?
When Connors knocked off Rod Laver about a year ago in another Caesars Palace spectacular sponsored by the match-making television network, the 23-year-old left-hander from Belleville, 111., was at his prime.
And he still had that special touch when he whipped Australian John Newcombe, 6-3, 4-6, 6-2, 6-4, last April in another televised Championship of the World.
And since losing his Wimbledon singles title this past summer to Arthur Ashe and then dropping the U.S. Open crown to Orantes, Connors tennis game has been sputtering.
Orantes, likewise, has not continued his string of victories that began in Indianapolis with an upset win over Gmllermo Vilas of Argentiqa'in the U.S. Clay Courts and ended with titles at Toronto and Forest Hills.
Connors, who is at his best on grass and other fast surfaces.
Isn't
Grudge
Monday's Cellagt Baskatball Rasults By Tha Associafad Prais EAST
CCNY 87. Sfoney Brook 70 Gannon 91, Allianct 58
Eastern Insulation Service
Call for free estimate Phone 752-1154
lost Sunday to his best friend Romanias Hie Nastase in the finals of the U.S. Indoor Championships at Salisbury, Md.
That same night, though, the bad-boy-turned-nice-guy took on Nastase again in an exhibition match here and beat his buddy, 6-4, 6-1. The difference the second time around was that Connors behaved like Jimmy Connors and abandonded his new image.
Connors told The Associated Press that his tennis hasnt been up to par in recent months. But the same goes for Orantes, he said.
"He has played a few tournaments, Connors began. But he hasnt been doing much to promote the match, play-wise. Since Forest Hills, he hasnt done anything, really. And Ive been playing pretty good.
Whether he's playing pretty good is open to debate, but one thing is sure: hes downplaying one of the most important aspects of his match with Orantes.
Whether its indoors or not, it's all the same, Connors claims. Everybody plays the same amount indoors as outdoors, on grass or on clay. Sure, I think hes better on clay. But I think Im better on grass.
The Las Vegas match is on an indoor carpet, a surface to which Connors is almost as much at home as grass. On the carpet, the ball will bounce higher than on grass and lower than on clay, but its more of a serve-and-volley court than Orantes would prefer.
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
Immediate $25,000 estate. Low, level premium. Flexible, fast-building cash values. Retirement income.
ECONOMY 25
htlpmg you through lift
OOUGHILL
Coffman BIdg. Phone 752-M34
Rutgers Climbs Into Third Spot On AP Poll
By The Associated Press Rutgers remains unbeaten and continues its climb up the college basketball ladder, this week reaching the No. 3 rang.
Mighty Indiana, which raised its record to 24-0 by beating Big Ten rival Iowa 101-81 Monday night, retained the top spot in The Associated Press' weekly poll, based on games through Sunday. The Hoosiers received 55 of 59 first place votes and 1,170 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters.
In last week's action, Indiana beat Purdue 74-71 and Minnesota 76-64,
Marquette, 22-1, held onto the second spot in the poll, announced Monday, with two flrat-place votes and 1,000 points.
Next came Riitperci fourth a
week ago. The Scarlet Knights, 23-0, received one first-place ballot and 1 points.
Dropping one notch was North Carolina 22-2 after a pair of two-point victories over Miami and Virginia last week.
But the big losers in this weeks poll were UCLA and Maryland. The Bruins, who had their 98-game home winning streak snapped by Oregon 65-45 Saturday, fell from fifth to ninth place, while Maryland, a two-point loser to Atlantic Coast Conference foe Duke, dropped from seventh to lOth.
Nevada-Las Vegas. 25-1, which scored an NCAA-rcord 164 points in beating Hawaii-Hilo Thursday, move up one spot to fifth place with 691 points. Notre Dame, 20-4, also climbed one place to sixth with
To Decide Fate Of The Giants
567 points.
Alabama and Washington! both climbed three places, the I Crimson Tide landing in sev-[ enth with 446 points and thej Huskies taking eighth with 394.
Then came UCLA with 3711 points the Bruins were com-1 pletcly overlooked on five of[ the ballots and Maryland] with 355.
Tennessee, beaten by Auburn I in overtime, fell from ninth to I nth. The Vols were followed by I Missouri, Michigan. St. Johns. I North Carolina State, Western Michigan, Oregon, Cincinnati, [ Centenary and Texas A4M.
Oregon and Texas A4M were I the only newcomers to the list. They replaced Louisville and Virginia Tech, both of whom were beaten last week.
The Top Twenty teams in I The Associated Press college I basketball poll with first-place I votes in parentheses, season records through Sunday, Feb. 22, and total points. Points I based on 20-18-16-14-12-I0-9--7-6-1 5-4-3-2-1:
a rebound and flghts off Western
Carolinas Hte Mims for the ball. The Pirates, down by 17, rallied to win, 75-62, last night. (Reflector photo)
The rites of spring training normally begin March 1, with pitchers and catchers arriving a week earlier.
The owners blame the players for the stalled negotiations which they say forced the stalled spring training.
"The major difference that blocks agreement is the inaist-ence of the association for a reserve system that would be wholly unworkable, said Mac-Phail and National League President Chub Feeney in a joint statement.
The players say they merely are asking for the rights contained in their individual contracts.
Arbitrator Peter Seitz ruled last December that the renewal clause was structured so the players could play one season beyond their contractual commitment and then become free agents. Federal Judge John W. Oliver agreed with Seitz, so the owners have moved on to the third base umpire, seeking to have a federal appeals court panel overturn Seitz call.
The three-judge tribunal has taken the matter under advisement.
Reached in Houston, where he is informing players in the area of the status of the negotiations, Miller said the owners were distorting the facts and asking the players to surrender rights that are legally theirs.
"The dispute has been caused by the owners demand that we retroactively and, in our view illegally, strip the players of rights they now have in their individual player contracts, Miller said.
The longer the delay, the larger the prospect of not beginning the season on time April 8, regardless of whether there is a new labor contract.
"Were going to delay spring training until there is an agreement or sufficient progress to justify going forward, Gaherin said.
Were the owners willing to jeopardize the regular season?
"If we have to, MacPhail said, adding that the owners were prepared to wail "as long as it takes to get an agreement.
There is an exhibition game scheduled for March 9, which now is 13 days away. The game apparently is nearing cancellation.
By JOE MOOSHIL AP Sports Writer CHICAGO (AP) - National League baseball owners will hold a special meeting Tuesday to determine the fate of the financially troubled San Francisco Giants and discuss possible expansion.
Attending the meeting will be San Francisco Mayor George Moscone, who has high hopes that the club will remain in his city.
Seeking to purchase the team for a reported $8 million are financier Robert Lurie and Bob Short, former owner of the Texas Rangers of the American League.
Lurie and Short recently made an llth-hour bid to try to keep the club in San Francisco and thereby prevented sale of the team to Canadian interests who planned to move the franchise to Toronto.
If the owners approve sale of the team to the Lurie-Short combine, that would leave the Giants and the Oakland As In the Bay Area which has not been successful' in supporting two teams.
This could bring about the possibility of Charles 0. Finley selling the As to Seattle inter-este, who would much rather have an established club instead of the expansion team recently promised to that city by the American League.
Finley will not move the club to Seattle but he might be
tempted to sell the team for an estimated $15 million to entertainer Danny Kaye and businessman Lester Smith, who will run the Seattle franchise. A $35 million suit by Seattle against the American League was dropped after the league voted to expand to Seattle for the 1977 season.
That will leave the American League with an unwieldy 13 teams. The American League, however, has hopes that the National League also will go to 13 teams and thereby open the doors to interleague play which the American League wants. The National League has opposed such action.
Currently, the Giants are owned by the National Exhibition Co. which took over the club from owner Horace Stone-ham.
l.Indiana(55)
23-0
1,170
2.Marquette(2)
22-1 ,
1,000
3.Rutgers(l)
23-0
787
4.N.Carolina
22-2
762
5.Nev-L.V.(l)
25-1
691
6.NotreDame
20-4,
507
7.Alabama
19-3
446
a.Washington
21-3
394
9.UCLA
20-4
371
lO.Maryland
19-5
355
11 Tennessee
18-4
269
12. Missouri
22-3
254
13.Michigan
17-5
206
14.St.Johns
20-3
133*
15.N.C.State
19-5
84
16.W.Michigan
20-1
54
17.Oregon
17-9
43
18.Cincinnati
19-4
34
19.Centenary
22-4
29
20.TexasA&M
20-5
28
H>m, Bacon or Sausaga with ona agg, g Q
grits, loait, lally.
Two oggs, grits, toast. 75'
Egg Sandwich 35*
CAROLINA GRILL
Sports World
Ftaturing
Roller Skating Arcade Snack Bar
Opon 7 Day a Weak Fortnlormatlon, Call7$-aoo KM Red Banks Rd Bthind Shonty'i
Today's Schedule 2-5:30 P.M.
4:30-11:00 P.M.
Canada Dry ' half-gallons feature the easy pour spout and convenient handle.
KINTUCKY TMIOHT BOUhSON WHISKEY, SO HKCF. BOTTUD BY iTITZEL-WEUEh DISTILLEBV, LOUISVILLE. KY,
No Sleeping In MASH Episode
By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Last Tuesday, M-A-S-H" had an unusual, powerful show. It contrasted newsreel footage of
Police Probe 2 Collisions
An estimated $2,200 property damage resulted from two collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday morning.
Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 10:43 a.m. collision on Greenville Boulevard 200 feet East of the Arlington Boulevard intersection involving vehicles driven by Paul Lester Flye of 1503 Brownlea Dr. and Gerald Fredrick Lovett of 402 Westhaven Rd.
Police, who charged Flye with failing to see his Intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at $250 to the Flye ear and $1,200 to the truck driven by Lovett.
No charges were reported following Investigation of an 11:31 a.m. collision at the intersection of Hooker Road and Millbrook Street involving cars driven by Wesley Crawley Jr. of 104, Dogwood Dr. and Roger Dale Matthews of 115 Lakeview Ter.
Damage was estimated at $350 to the Crawley car and $400 to the Matthews car.
TV Log^
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
TUKSOAY
7:flO Truth Or 7:30 Hollywood < 1:00 Good Tim I: Popi 9:00 a>k*tbll 9:30 On* Ooy 10:00 Switch tt:00 Ntwiwatch n so Ompolgn 13:00 AAOvla WIDNESDAY 4:00 Cor. Todoy 1:00 NOW*
9:00 Kinooroo )0:00 Prico Right 11:00 Gambit 11:30 tovf Of
11:S5 Graham Ktrr 13:00 Saarch For I 1:00 Young And 1:30 world Turn 3:30 Guiding Light 3:00 All In Family 3;3DAAatch Gam* 4:00 Tattlftalaa 4:30 Brady Buncti S:00 Gunvnok*
4:00 Nawiwatch 6:30 N*w>
7:00 Truth Or 7:30AAatch Gama 1:00 Orlando 9:00 Cannon 10:00 Blua Knight 11:00 Nawtwatch 11:30 Movlf
WITN-TV Ch. 7
TUESDAY 7:00 Fam Attatr 7:30 Nam* Tun* 1:00 Movin on 9:00 Pollc* woman 10:00 City Of Angals 11:00 N*w
11:30 Tonight WB^S^AY 5:30 Country PI 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Naw 7 7:30 Today 1:35 Naw
9:00 Mika oouglat 10:00 Swaapataka
10 :M Fortuna 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Now Noon
13:30 Taka Advic* 13:55 NBC Naw
1:00 Som*r*t 1:30 Day of LivM 3:30 Doctor 3;00Anothar WId. 4:00 Cart earn 4:30 Bawitchad 5:00 iroMWa 6:00 NOW
6:30 NBC Naws 7:00 Fam Affair 7:30 Wild King t:00Littla Houa 9:00ChicoA Man
9 30 Dumplings
10 00 Patrocaill
11 ;W Nawi 11:30 Tonight
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
TUESDAY
7:30 Tall Truth 1:00 Kottar 1:30 Lavarna 9:00 Rooklaa 10:00 Walby 11:00 Naw
11:30 Primary 13:00 Myttary 1:30 Naw WEDNESDAY 7:00 Momthg t:00AAoniag* 10:00 Not For 10:30 Girl 11:00 Edga 11:30 Happy 12:00 Maka Oaal 12:30 Childran
1:00 Ryant 1:30 Rhyma 3:00 Pyramid 2:30 Nalghber 3:OOOanHoap 3:30 Ona Ufa 4:00 FllnHtooa 4:30Com*dy Hour 5:30 Naw*
6:00 Naw
6:30 1999 7:30 Tail Truth 1:00 Blonk 9:00 Baratta 10:00 Staraky 11:00 Naw
11:30 AADVit 1:00 Nawft
The
Colony House
1712 N. Church Street Rocky Mount, N.C.
PROUDLY PRESENTS ON
Friday, February 27th From 9 P.M. 'Till A.M.
Nantucket
Saturday, February 28tti From 9 P.M. Til 1 A.M.
Big Al and The Mafia
Sunday, February 29th From 8 P.M. Til 12
Supor Orit Cowboy Bend
Cell For Reeervotloni 444-3lJor442-717
home-front frivolities during the Korean War with scenes of harried M-A-S-H medics coping with a flood of casualties right after Chinese troops entered the war.
Tonight, the CBS series takes another unusual turn with a fine, thoughtful episode done as a TV reporters documentary on the views and attitudes of the troops manning M-A-S-H. ,
Clete Roberts, a Los Angeles newscaster and a former Korean War reporter, portrays the visiting newsman in this episode, filmed in black and white. Parts of the dialogue were improvised by the actors.
Its a good character study, the responses of the characters ranging from sarcastic to gentle, from pompous to compassionate. The bulk of the questions are addressed to Hawkeye, Maj. Burns, Col. Potter and Radar.
Hawkeye (Alan Alda) seems totally disgusted, occasionally self-pitying. Burns (Larry Lin-ville) is, as usual, a sappy superhawk. Radar (Gary Bur-ghoff) remains his usual gentle, unconsciously funny self, while Col. Potter (Harry Morgan) speaks with the blunt realism, tolerance and understanding of a grizzled Army regular on his third war.
Hawkeye is asked if he sees anything good coming out of
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY.25, 1976
Yburm
DaM
from th* CARROLL RIGHTER INSTITUTE
I
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Put ictivtties on i toUd foundation since you may err in judgment if you make any hasty dedsions. Then you have the approval of traditionaliits. Apply the rule of proven luccen before pioneering.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Before you put that new plan to work, get the clay from lome official or bigwig you know. Pay bills promptly. Watch expeniea.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study pirn before acting on it. Ideas of a new contact may not be good, so trust your own good common sense now.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Use proven system for handling obbgations to which you are committed. Don't take the liska urged by mate. Be levelheaded.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Carry through on promliei without proaastination or aigument. Anything diaturUng requires careful, not hasty, action.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Diacusa work load with co-workers first, then carry through with your share. Take treatments for better health. Rest more.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Fine day for recreation provided you avoid things too expenaive and unmtiifying. Give mate only kind words.
UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Show smsU courtesies at home that will relieve tenaioni and make life more harmonious. Eradicate root of trntzble at abode.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 71) Uk spedil care in motion of all kinds ind save younelf much trouble. You have to be more diplomstic in conversationa.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Dry to bufld up your reserves instead of spending beyond your roetna Use those pnctical ideu you have in mind.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Know just how you want your social life to trend and take right steps in sudi directktn. Increise vitality.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb, 19) Get busy with whatever it of i practical nature and put aside frivolity for now. aeir decks for big action ahead.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be more thoughtful of friends for better future rapport. At tome social affair, avoid argument! Be a good citizen and family petion.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he ot *e wfll be pnctical and ahould have the education slanted along htws of organization, business, the field of education, and the like. There is some art talent here, too, which can be profitable and a fine hobby, so give art lesaons as well. Spiritual training early for beat results and tome sport!
"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life la largely up to YOU!
Cairoll Righters Individual Foreciit for your sign for March ii now ready. For your copy send your birthdite and $1 to ChiToU Righter Forecast (name of newspipet). Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1976, McNaught Syndicste, Inc.)
Form Scene
By ED YANCEY
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.CTuesday, February 24, 176
Protests Few Women Appointed For Board
the Korean War: "Yeah, me. Alive. Col, Potter: "Not a damn thing. Maj. Bums: Korea will become a shining example of the American policy of benign military intervention.
When asked about boredom, CpI. Klinger (Jamie Farr), who isnt in drag for a change, grumbles about training films warning against venereal disease: "Tbey say, Dont let this happen to you.' Id like to have it happen to me, to break up the boredom.
Potter, on whether the war will produce any benefits for medicine: Oh, there are some things that get a practical trying out here that maybe wouldnt in the same speed back home.
"But when you counterbalance that with the frightful expense, the frightful destruction and loss of life, I don't think its an equai balance. Hawkeye on what hell do if the war ever ends: Id like to take six or seven months and become unconscious. Just sleep ... then Id like to go to Europe and sleep there for a year. Nobody will sleep through this show, the final first-run episode of "M-A-S-H this season. Cheers to the producers of the series for having the guts to offer the unconventional and doing it twice in two weeks.
THURSDAY SERVICES Burning Bush Holiness Church will conduct services at the New Hope House of Prayer on Brown Street, Thursday at 8 p.m. The public is invited to attend.
9MQm
DRIVE IN THEATRE Ayden Highway*Optn 4;3 I Buck Nita Tonitt I
*dm. ll.M Pvmi. Ml Ovtf > In Cm MmltM STM Tn IM . .
FLESH GORDON
CMW Ik) 4:M-:10 - ALSO -
GROOVE TUBE
Color (Rl At 1:13
Bigfoot . . . AAan or Boast. Now Now Facts On Tho
Elusivo Croaturolll
Tha Lagand Of Bigfoot" PC
FaATURii
7:N.:0t
Noxt:
Dog Day Aftarnoon
Agricultural exports returned $25 million to Pitt County farmers in 1975. This means that more than one-fourth of the gross agricultural income for Pitt County was from exports. It is also significantly above the National level of 23 percent of farmers cash receipts calculated for 1974.
Tobacco is the big export product for Pitt County. It is estimated that almost $23 million worth of the 1975 Pitt tobacco crop will be sold in export trade. That is about 40 percent of the total crop.
Soybeans, is another major crop for Pitt County, are a leading export commodity. Approximately 2.2 million dollars worth of the countys soybean production will find their way into export channels.
Agricultural exports provide hundreds of jobs for Pitt Countians who are employed by processing and marketing firms. The major tobacco processors in Pitt County are primarily exporters.
In terms of the U. S. Balance of Payments (Value of exports minus Value of imports) agriculture was the sole factor in creating a positive balance in 1974. Agricultural exports of almost $20 billion and agricultural imports of just under $9 billion left a trade surplus of 11.2 billion dollars. The non-agricultural sector of world trade created a balance deficit of $8.6 billion. The net effect was a $2.7 billion gain in U.S. balance of payments.
What does it all mean for you as a Pitt County producer? It means that you need to be aware of the needs of your foreign customer. Where it is practical to do so, varieties and cultural practices that produce the quality and type of product in demand should be used. It means too, that you need to stay up-to-date on policies, regulations and legislation that affects foreign trade. Embargos, duties, shipping regulations and even foreign policy does affect your farm business. The point in being up-to-date is so you can voice informed opinions individually and through farm organizations, to legislators and policy makers. Consumers still fare good.
Flu Claims Two Lives
MEMPHIS (AP)-Shelby County health officials have reported the deaths of two women in an influenza outbreak and say the flu has been indirectly linked with four other weekend deaths.
Robert E. Burke, director of vital statistics for the Memphis-Shelby County Health Department, said his office received two death certificates Monday that gave flu as a direct cause of death. He said the victims were aged 23 and 85.
He said four additional death certificates listed the flu as a "significant condition that contributed to death, but not related to the primary cause of death
Those victims were identified as three women, ages 71, 72, 51, and a 64-year-old man. All lived in Shelby County, Burke said.
Dr. Joe S Levy, director of infectious diseases at the health department, said the deaths were a matter of "concern, but said whenever you have a severe flu epidemic, it would be expected to have a few deaths."
Levy said 847 additional cases were reported to the health department Monday, bringing the total close to 8,000 reported since mid-January.
The average American automobile travels 13.7 miles for every gallon of gasoline and uses at least 700 gallons of gasoline annually.
264 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR THKATRS 6 Miiai Wtt Of Oraanvllla On OS 164 (FirmvHIa Hwy.)
Now Showing
At Your Adult CnMrldlnintnt Ctnttr
SWAPPERS WIVES
Raady And Willing To Trad* Anything Adult*... of CoursB
Color
756-0848
In spite of the fact that costs are up for most of what Americans buy, partly because of expanded sales of U. S. farm products overseas, food is still a bargain when compared with most other countries. Based on national average hourly wages in 1974 and prices in specific cities, a worker in Washington, D C. spends four minutes on the job to buy a pound of white bread. In Bonn, London, or Rome it takes six minutes. In Tokyo or Paris, it takes eight minutes. When it comes to buying meat, the D. C. resident works 24 minutes to buy a pound of sirloin steak. In Stockholm, it takes 45 minutes and nearly five hours in Tokyo.
Rhea Resnik, President of the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters, sent a letter Friday to T. R. S|iftil, Chairman of the new Health Systems Agency Board of the Eastern North Carolina Region, protesting the low percentage of women appointed to the Board. Several Pitt County womens organizations are joining the League of Women Voters in this protest.
In the letter to Mr. Spruil, Ms. Resnik wrote:
The Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters, the North Carolina Womens Political Caucus and the Pitt County chapter of the National Organization for Women protest vigorously the composition of the newly created Health
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
e nr6,ThClliM0OTrtbl
Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH Q2 786 0KJ95 *010976 WEST EAST
*A9 *K83
010432 OAQ76
*AK54 *J832
SOUTH *J 107654 '7AKJI054 08
avoid
The bidding:
South West North East 1 Pus 1 NT Pass 4 'I? Pus 4 Pass Pus Pus
Opening lead: King of *.
For sheer technical skill in the play of the cards, Jean Besse of Switzerland has few peers. His entry in the second Bols Bridge Tips competition needs no introduction other than that it is as sound as his play of the cards.
Besse discusses the situa tion where a defender can score an easy trump trick by overruffing. Surprisingly often, it will pay him to look for better things.
Consider this hand where South reaches a contract of four spades. Though he is comparatively ]^r in high cards. Souths distribution is so powerful that a card or
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
29. Extinct bird
1. Humiliate
30, Wolfhound
6. Scalpeen
31. Type measure
12.Rate of
32. Pounding
movement
34. Chapeau
13. Group of eight
35, Thus far
14. Sobriquet
36. Egyptian region
15. Boatmen
of the dead
16. Mark aimed at
39. Unruly crowds
in curling
43. Gypsum S
18. Herb
44. Offspring
19. Spanish lews
45. Stair parts
23. Preposition
46. Russian
25. Century plant
stKkade
26. Supreme being
DOWN
27. Period
28. Toy
1. Mindanao native
two in either of his suits in dummy should be enough for game. Thus his leap to four hearts at his second turn is not really a stretch. Norths correction to four spades is automatic.
West leads the king of clubs, ruffed by declarer. Since declarer must set up his side suit, he should delay drawing trumps. After cashing the ace and king of hearts, declarer ruffs a heart with the queen of trumps. If East overruffs with the king, the defense is dead. They will eventually score the aces of trumps and dia monds, but there will be no more tricks for them and de clarer will be home free.
Now consider what hap pens if East refuses to over-ruff. No matter how hard declarer strives, he has no way to avoid losing thre trump tricks. Since he must alsi lose a diamond trick, he i fail in four spades.
Besse sums it all up neatly; "Beware of your trump tricks. When you see a chance for an easy overruff, dont be in too much of a hurry to take it. You may gain even more tricks by holding back!"
Learn the secrets of win ning more points! Charles Goren explains the "art" of doubling in his latest book. For your copy, write to Goren's Doubles." c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259. Norwood, N.J. 07648, en closing 51.25 in cash or checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.
DB [!] QDS
ai33nra aaaaa maams gg gan ana Qsaam mmss sga DBS [laBia saa aga gaaa, aaa ana naaa
SOIUTION OF YESTIRDAY'S PUIIll
2. Bengal quince 8. Play a guitar
3. French friend 9. Goal frame in
4. Large bract hockey
5. Hebrew prophet 10. Prayer bead
6. Pilfer
7. Mife
Par fima 34 min.
AP Nawf/aaturti
in
11. Gypsy Rose-
17. Rye fungus
19. Surfeif
20. North Carolina college
21. Soft drink
22. Discolored by decay: variant
23. Algerian city
24. Sharp looth
27 Biblical judge
29 Snarled
30- Actor, singer
32. Philippine water jug
33. Weird
34. At this point
36, Exactly suitable
i37. Injure
38. Possessive adjective
40. Mrs. Martin Johnson
41. Head of a pile driver
42. Understand
SHOWS DAILY IrSMiSe IrN-Pill
ALLSIATS
SI.M
WED. & THUR. ONLYI
rninoi
COLORI
iiamnsMmoMmi
N-aw
SHOWS DAILY
J-5-7.9
WAtTDiSN5Y
JONES
WEO. A TMU. ONLYI SHOWS t:IS-4:3S 6:SS-t:IS
jMsuamsm
imuoimm
I aui tMSRHWUI
Systems Agency Board in that only six of the fifty-three appointees are women. This situation is, in our opinion, scandalous and, all the more so, in that not one of the six women is black.
It is obvious that, in a population which is currently more than 50 percent female, women are drastically underrepresented on this agency...
Although the letter of the law has been met in selecting appointees for this board, we suggest that the spirit and intent has been violated. We strongly urge that this board be expanded to include more women and demand that, as vacancies occur, women be appointed to fill those slots, until such time as
Ex-Child Actor Gets Prison
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Former child actor Thomas Noel Rettig of the "Lassie" television series was sentenced in U.S. District Court to S': years in prison for conspiring to smuggle cocaine from Peru.
Rettig, 33, was convicted last month of two counts ot conspiring to smuggle the cocaine in bottles of a popular Peruvian liqueur.
A codefendant, Gary Nowak of Buffalo, N.Y., convicted on three counts, was also sentenced to 54 years in prison. U.S. District Court Judge Manuel Real on Monday permitted them to remain free on bond pending an appeal.
Rettig played a Midwestern farm boy during the Lassie series in the 1950s and 1960s.
a reasonable balance is achieved
The 53-member Health Systems Agency Board for the 29-county Eastern North Carolina Region will oversee the distribution of federal funds earmarked for the development of health services in the region.
According to the federal law under which they were created, the purposes of the Health Systems Agency Boards are as follows: 1) Improving the health of residents ot a health service area. 2) Increasing accessibility (including overcoming geographic, architectural and transportation barriers), acceptability, continuity and quality of health services. 3) Restraining increases in health care costs. 4) Preventing unnecessary duplication of health care services.
Under fedqral regulations, the board must include consumers, public officials and health care providers, with a majority of consumers. Furthermore, the law stipulates that these boards have adequate minority representation.
In her letter, Ms. Resnik pointed out that women constitute a very large percentage of medical consumers and that many women are in the medical care professions.
Wednesday Lunch Special
Chicken and Pastry Dixie Queen
Restaurant
Serving Fresh Seafood Daily
Clotafil Sunday*
WInterv ilia, N.C.
756-2333
MAKE TUESDAY PART OF YOUR LIFE ON WNCT-TV
4:30 P.M. BRADY BUNCH
Last Day Cin<ma 1 "Hustia" (R) Starts FrI. Cinama 2 "Goodbyt Norma Jean' Last Day - Park "Tamarind Saad" (PG)
5:00 p.m.
Marshol Dillon, Miss Kitty, "Doc" and Festus bnng you action pocked odventure from the Old West lust as you love
it'
6:00 p.m.
MFJVSItfJirCM
A new concept m news reporting Vonce Morris onchors Eostern Corolino's protessionol news teom Fast ond toctu-o) reporting of the day's news, weather and sports
7:00 p.m.
TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES
7:30 p.m. HOLLYWOOD SQUARES
10The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, February 24. 1976
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
In Memorlam .......
Card of Thanks .....
Special Notices ... .
Automotive ........
Day Nursery ........
Employment ........
For Sale...........
Instruction........
Lost and Found .
Mobile Homes ............ 45
Opportunity ............. 50
Professional ..............51
Rentals...............65
Classified Display ........100
WANTED
Help Wanted . . Work Wanted .
Wanted ..........
Wanted to Buy . Wanted to Lease Wanted to Rent
RENT/LEASE
Mobile Homes for Rent .
Farms for Lease .........
Apartments for Rent .
Houses for Rent .........
Lots for Rent ............
Office Space for Rent ... Resort Property for Rent Rooms for Rent ..........
SALE
Autos for Sale ........... 11
Bicycles for Sale .........12
Boats for Sale ........... 13
Campers for Sale ........ 14
Cycles for Sale ...........15
Trucks for Sale ......... 16
Dogs 8. Pets ..........
Farm Equipment .....
Garage-Yard Sales Heavy Equipment ....
Livestock .............
Miscellaneous for Sale
Sporting Goods .......
Mobile Homes for Sale
Real Estate ...........
Farms for Sale .......
Houses for Sale .......
Lots for Sale ............. 59
Resort Property for Sale 60
Classified
Ads
Dial
752-6166
SPECIAL NOTICES
TAX RETURNS by experienced accountant. 752-5619 for evening or weekend appointment.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th SI. 758 1131
CAMARO '6S. 3 engine. 752-2335,
speed. Also VW
CAMARO 1974 Coupe, 13,000 miles, air conditioning, automatic tran smission. Like new. Cali Buddy, 756 3115.
CAPRI 1974. Silver, V-6, engine, low mileage. Call Bruce E>eCamp, 756-7600.
CHEVROLET wagon. 9 passenger, original owner. 1969. Air, power steering, sell or trade on land or mobile home. 756-1914.
CHEVROLET Impala 1966. Air, good condition. Power steering, small V-8 752 2773.
CHRYSLER CORDOBA 1975. Regency red, leather seats, AM-FM. Call 758-4881,
CORVETTE '70. Good condition, convertible, 350 cubic inch, 350 HP 758 1314 after 6:30.
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission. body parts, Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St.
DATSUN PICKUP 974. $2700. 4400 after 5,
752
Autos For Sale
DATSUN 610 1974 . 38,000 actual >/ one owner. Fight your budget, d Oatsun for quick sale, S2800. You *iil have to see to believe it. 752-6301 4ffer 5.
DOME DEMON 1972. 2 door, red, power steering, automatic, vinyl top. Cal/Dick Evans, 756 7600.
Outside, Big Inside, Low ^rlce Side.
Autos For Sale
MUSTANG II '75. 4,000 miles, 758 0695 after 5:30 p.m.
Trucks For Sale
1949 GMC 2-TON, I8 f00t hydraulic lift. Call 758-4881.
OLDS 98 LUXURY sedan 1973. Vinyl roof, tilt steering, vinyl interior, tape deck, 6 way seats, electric windows, clean. $3495. Call 756-2522.
'75 FORD F250 Ranger. XLT camper, special with Wolverine camper like new, 756-3816.
PLYMOUTH FURY II 1971. Air
conditioned. $495 firm. 756-0131.
'73 F-lOO RANGER PICKUP
I Automatic transmission, disc brakes, radio, power steering. 756-5322.
PONTIAC 1950 ANTIQUE.
condition. 752-5447 after 5.
1967 PICKUP TRUCK. Good con dition for farm use. Call 752-6437.
TOYOTA COROLLA 1975. Best Offer. 752 1552-
America DiscoversFiat THERE MUST BE A REASON
Brown Wooii, Inc.
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111 We will buy your car for fop dollar in cash or trade in allowance for good clean used cars.
FORD MAVERICK I97J. 4 door, red and white. Call Bruce DeCamp. 756-7600.
FORD WAGON 1972. Clean, air, power steering, power brakes, $1300 or takeover payments of $75 a month.
756-4224.
FORD 1973 BRONCO. Excellent condition. Call 756-1039 after 5.
GALAXIE 500 '74, Two dOOr hardtop, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, radio, excellent condition, 752 6493.
TUESDAY SPECIAL 196B Chevrolet Impala
2 door hardtop. Blue and while, automatic, V-8, air. Excellent condition.
$090
GOODMAN AUTO SALES
1975 TOYOTA STATION WAGON.
Low mileage. Call Dick Evans. 756-7600
1974 JEEP PICKUP. 4 wheel drive, 6 cylinder with power steering. Also 1974 Blazer. 36,000 miles, power steering and brakes, air conditioning $4300. 756-4827.
VEGA GT 1972. New motor. 756 3846.
VW 1970. NEW TRANSMISSION,
new battery. S650. Steve, 756-6368.
1967 ECONOLINE Ford Van. Low mileage. Excellent condition. Call 752-5775.
13
Boats For Sale
1971 DATSUN TRUCK. New paint, good tires. Call 752-0071 after 5 p.m.
19 FOOT 73 NORTH American, 165 i Mercruiser, galvanized trailer and c4her extras, $6000.758-2138, Monday through Friday from a to 5.
DOGS & PETS
74 CATALINA 22' Sailboat. Used very little. New bottom paint. Call Rufus Keel, 756-7909 after 6.
FOR SALE AKC Registered Dalmatians. 7 weeks old. Male, $75; female, $60. Call 946-7949 after 5 p.m.
MFG RUNABOUT 15 foot. 50 HP Mercury. AH accessories included. 756-2266 after 6.
PUREBRED Cocker Spaniel pup pies. 6 weeks old, all shots. 756-2318 after 5 weekdays.
25
EMPLOYMENT
1970 17' GALAXIE. 115 HP Evinrude motor, Cox trailer. $1600. Good condition. 752-5050 after 5 p.m.
26
Help Wanted
FLEET CAPTAIN Style TL, 12 feet, 25 HP Buccaneer motor, Evinrude Simplex gears, Cox trailer, steering wheel, windshield, fiberglass, $1200. 758-0730.
AVON TO BUY OR SELL ... at new
low prices. Call for more information, 758-2444.
1971 SIDEWINDER. 17>/3' Bowrider with '71, 120 HP motor. Cox Big Wheel-trailer, storage cover, used in fresh water, Washington, 946-8570, nights and weekends.
MARRIED COUPLE wanted as live in teadiing parents for juvenile group home. BA-BS preferred. Full benefits and relief provided. Send resume to New Directions,. 719 Hooker Road, Greenville. 756-7665 for appointment.
197$ 160-t MARQUIS Nassau with deluxe bow, deluxe seats, carpet, top, speedometer; 1975 115 Evinrude; Cox tilt trailer; all accessories. 758-3270 after 6.
CRANE OPERATOR needed. Report fo Bill Sandifer on 1-95 Bridge Project. Located off Highway 58 North of Wilson on State Road 1313, past the airport. Equal Opportunity Employer.
Mmoril Dr. 756-6351 {Adjacent to E dwards Motor Co.)
IMPERIAL 1972 LeBaron. 4 door hardtop, mint condition. AH options including stereo 8-track. Ask for Mr, Clark, 756-3522 or 756-3962.
MAVERICK 1970. $175. Can be driven or used for parts. Call 758-5101 after 5:30.
MERCURY MONTEGO 1971. Good running condition. $1250. 746-6555.
MERCURY 1969 Marquis. Fully equipped, very clean. $795. 756-0131. naroTop, loaded. Also 65 F85 Old-smobile. 4 door. 756-2958.
MO CONVERTIBLE 1972. Must sell, call 746-6272.
15
Cycles For Sale
XL 250 HONDA 1973, condition, $475. 758-3967.
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY.
Delivery person for wholesale route. Good salary plus commission. Phone 758-4715 after 6.
1974 CB 750 HONDA. 2200 actual miles, excellent condition. Semichopped. Must sell. $1400 . 758-4250.
sowmfi
HAPPENEP TO YOU? ,
AS SOON AS I 6E7 .W CRUTCHES, I'M S0IN6 TO STARTHlTTlNS PEOPLE!
' i
4 - \
BOT^ mai ^
^AfRNED/
Vs^ J
Ybo DONt 1 WHOFtTT luck'.'
NOT AT ALL.' WHATfe cOXiM&f
H0RSe$HOE5.
rvii
Jit
N.
I HEAD CASHIER. AAust be able to type accurately. Apply in person from 9 til 5:30, 511 Dickinson Avenue.
1973 YAMAHA 100. 798 5076 after 5
p.m.
1974 YAMAHA RD-350. 756-2279 between 2 p.m. and 5 p.m.
OFF DUTY OR RETtRED deputy or policeman to direct traffic from 3:30 til 4 p.m. weekdays. Call Empire Brushes Personnel Manager, 758-
73 HARLEY DAVIDSON 350 plus extra set of tires and helmet, good condition. Call 746 6095 after 6 p.m.
1974 HONDA CB-360-G. 1973 Honda SL-350. Both in excellent condition. 752-3619.
1974 250CC ENDURO Yamaha in excellent condition. Best offer. Phone 758-4723 after 5 p.m.
Production Scheduling/ [Control Purchasing
:pa nd i ng m eta I I working manufacturer needs experienced degreed individual to assume responsibility for production scheduling, I control and purchasing. IE or business degree I preferred. Experience must include:
Machine Loading & Performance
/Measured Day Work Standards & Performance Sales forcasting order point I inventory system.
Data Processing Supervision Purchasing
Reply to
Production
Scheduling
P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27836
DENTAL HYGIENIST needed. Write Route 6, Box 37J.B, Greenville, N.C.
SECRETARY. GenersI office skills. Call Bach, inc. 7S8-04M.
BUS BOY. Must be clean and neat In appearance, 18orolder. Hours5:30to approximately 11 ;X Monday, Friday and Saturday niahfs. 756-1212 for Interview.
S2S.00 PER HUNDRED stuffing envelopes. Send self-addressed, stamped envelope. T.K. Enterprise, Box 26, Stanberry, Missouri 64489.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Save Up To 20% On A Gas Clothes
Dryer During
Suburban Propane's Clearance Sale
And enioy continuing savings In fuel and upkssp. Thtre Is no substitute lor gas aconomy and convenlanca. Easy pay plan. Buy now while prices and quanllllis last.
Suburban Propane
732 Or'ecnviilQ Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 27134 7S6-2242
SALESPERSON
WANTED
Ideal Career Opportunity For One Salesperson To Work Out Of Greenville, N.C.
No Overnight Travol No Sales
Experience Necessary
Will Train Tht Right Parson
Ideal Working Conditions With Good Salary And Yearly Bonus
This Could Ba What You Art Looking Fori
Writa-Oiving Past Work Experianca To;
SALES
P.O. Box 314 GrMnvllle.N.C. 27834
26
Halp Wantad
Let us make a profasslonal HAPPY STORE Manager or professional store cashier out of you. Salaries are based on performance and range from $135 to $225 per week. Bonus program, hospital, Ufa Insurance, and vacation pay also. Apply In person only on Monc^y and Wednesday between 3 - 6 pm. to
Also seeking help to work II p.m. to 7a.m.
Bill Ipock
10th
Happy Store and Evans Street
NEED EXPERIENCED front-end mechanic. Smith Waldrop. 756-4272.
CAN YOU LEARN to assist branch manager? Sates aarlngs, profits $150 per week or more. For this opportunity apply at Holiday Inn, Greenville. Wednesday, February 25 between 3 and 7 p.m. Ask for Mr. Hartley.
WE NEED 6 PEOPLE with good character Interested in earnings opportunity of $12,000 a year with a large sales corporation. Earnings opportunity $150 or more per week. For personal interview, call Mr, Hartley at 756-3861 between 9 and 10 a.m. only.
35 Miscellaneous For Sale
LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soi I, fill dirt and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared and debris hauled away. Call 756-4742 after for Jim Hudson.
FILL DIRT builder sand, top soil, and rock. J.L. McDaniel, day, 752-2382; night, 756-2351.
FILL DIRT, top soil, rocks and sand for sale. Large loads. Henry Wor thington, 746 3461.
12 STRING UNIVOX guitar. 6ought3 months ago for S21S. will sell with case for $150. 758-1489, ask for Ed.
35 Miscellaneous For Sale
STEAMEX CLEANS carpet like the pros. Take care of your investment. Clean carpet lasts longer. Call 758-2300 for reservation. Larry's Car petland.
YOU CAN "STEAM" Clean carpets, professionally clean with new portable Rents-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings Ford. Now open Rental Tool Company.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
Seeds AND Plants
Garden seeds weighed out, cabbage and coliard plants, onions and potatoes. Visit our new seed story.
Dickinson Ave. Extension
,Ur,\ls
OUtSe
()reer\k
TO MAKE THE BEST CHOICE, look over the pets offered today in the Classified Ads and make someone especially happy.
27
Work Wanted
WOMAN WOULD like to keep
children In her home for working mothers. Call 752-1320
LADY WOULD LIKE to keep children In her home. Moyewood Drive. 752-5928.
FURNITURE REPAIRS. Antiques a specialty. Call 756-2506.
CARPENTRY WORK. Inside trim, additions, rwnodeiing, repairs. See or call 758-2043 or 752-0096 after 5.
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP small children in my home. Between Farmvllle and Greenville on Stan-tonsburg Road. 752-5289.
WISH TO KEEPchlld Inmy home for working mother. Shady Knoll Mobile Estates, 758 4934.
GENERAL housework and^-cqoking. Part-time from 8:00 to 12 Noon or from 2:00 to 5:00. Five days a week. 756-3784 after 5:00.
30
FORSALE
31 Farm Equipment
FOR SALE. Supar A Tractor. Completely overhauled and painted. Top condition. Cultivators and sower. Call 7S2-6936 after 6.
1910 ALLIS CHAMBERS DIO, tractor, with all attachments, 825-3711.
*/a Mite From Moose Lodge
CLEAN RUGS likenew. So easy, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, S2. Rental Tool Company. Now open
ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner Reconditioned, like new. $40. Call 756-1326.
DOUBLE BED, like new, $35. New deluxe Advent speaker. $85. Folk guitar, $25 . 758-5645 after 6 p.m.
NEW HOOVER upright vacuum, $50. 756-5369.
OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Cut any length. Mixed, $25; oak, $30. Immediate delivery. 752-7323, 752-7611.
NEED FURNITURE? We have it! Brands you'll recognize. Financing available to fit your needs. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
FOOT WARMER pads, $22.50. Womack Electric Supply, 758-5047.
USED PIANOS. Bought and sold, repaired, refinlshed. Call 756-7166 night and day. Beacon Piano Company. 1503 Hooker Road.
Maus Piano Co.
157 S.E. Main St. Rocky Mount, N.C.
HOME OF BALDWIN PIANOS & ORGANS
Service & Quality
Phone 442-8655
1967 D-12 ALLIS CHALMER With two-row cultivators and fertilizer attachments. Also 24-blade disc harrow, row hoe and poison spreader. Call 758-4503 day or night.
FARM MACHINERY Auction sale Tuesday, March 2 at 10:00 a.m. 150 tractors, 600 Implemants. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, Route 6, Goidsisoro, North Carolina. Phone 734-4234.
HEAVY BRIDGE TIMBER size 3" x 12"x 14 feet. Mostly heart. $2.50 each. Call 752-6404.
34
Livestock
PUREBRED Yoarkshire boars for sale. Ready for service. $200 each. Phone 756 3229.
35 MiscellaiMous For Sale
HOOVER CLEANERS will preserve and prolong the beauty and life of the carpet. See Smith Electric Company for sales and service. 415 Evans Street.
CUSTOM MADE fireplace screens. Sizes to 50". Choice of popular finishes. $39.95. Home Furniture' Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROW BUSTER PLOW $370.00 Plus Tax
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
ROUND TOP TRUNK, $16; iron safe, $125; saxaphone, $60; trombone, $40; 6 foot slate top pool table, $250; regulation size pinball machine, $125; stained glass window, $75; car tape player practically new, $25; brass bird caga, S25; beaver skin top hat with leather case, $35 . 756-2513 after S.
YASHICA ELECTRO 35 mm camera. Looks and works like new. ssa Call 756-5630 at night.
SOFA AND MATCHING chair. Early American wingback, green and rust tones. $50. Call 758-0133 after 5:30 p.ni.
DARKROOM SETUP. Omega Pro
Lab B66 Enlarger, easel, printing frame, developing tank, thermometer, graduate, trays, etc. Also safelight, film loader with cassettes, plus instruction booklets. All look and work like new. Call 756-5630 at night.
P.A. SYSTEMS Installed. 756-7166, Beacon Piano Company. 1503 Hooker Road.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
60'x30" beautiful watnutfinish. Ideal for home or office.
Reg. Price
$175.00
Special Price
$122.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St. 752-2175
NEW ARRIVALS at Black Jack Antiques, Come seel 752-0313 or 756-4775.
FILTER QUEEN vacuum Cleaner, excellent condition, $100. 752-4056.
REGULATION SIZE pool table, $39. Call 756-6452.
USED PIANO for sale, Call 758 5046.
DON'T LET LAST WEEK fOOl you, March can still be the coldest mpnth of the year. FIrevfood for sale, $30 truckload, split oak. 756-6612.
FIREWOOD for sale. Tree pruning and removal. Reasonable rates. Will negotiate. Call the Biue Ox-^t 756-7574,
SEPTIC TANK SERVICE and
backhoe for hire. Also small loads of sand and topsoil. Joe Rogers, 746-4780.
S-PIECE SET of Rogers 380 drums, white pearl. 758-1314 after 6:30.
NEW PIANOS. Low overhead means better prices. Beacon Piano Company, 1503 Hooker Road, 756 7166.
LOOK AROUND your home tonight and decide where you want to add new beauty, plus value, comfort and convenience, Then head for Larry's Carpetland tomorrow and pick a beauty, we're located at 3010 East Tenth Street,
1 BEDROOM SUITE, solid maple, box springs and mattress, l precision bass guitar. 1 wrecked 750 Honda, 73 model. 756 3691.
h PRICE CARPET sale. Com mercial carpet with commercial backing. Regularly $7.00 per square yard, now $3.50 per square yard. Fisher's Furniture and Appliance. 752-3609.
15 HP EVINRUDE. 1973 GMC truck, 100 Yamaha. Used furniture and appliances. Fisher's Furniture and Appliances, 752-3609 or 752-2993.
FOR YOUR FREE Mary Kay facial and re orders, call 756-3625.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
a 2t" and 30" cut. a. 5 HP or 8 HP engines.
CLARK & CO.
Memorial Dr. 750-2S57
Kinston Recycling Co.
\ mile N. ot DuPont Hwy. II Buying newspepar and cardboards. HtIp Save The Ecology . . . lavt your nowspapori and cardboards. Bring thorn to Kinston Rocyclltig Co. Paying Top Dollar.
For additional information, call
524-4584
BOILER OPERATOR
Excallent opportunity in Groenvillo tor an individual with 1 to I years experience in operating and firing 200 lb. dual fired by oil or gas steam boilers and related boiler room equipment including air compressors, water softeners and steam turbine compressors. Must bo able to do boiltr water tost, and available for rotating shift work.
Good starting salary, paid family medical insurance, life Insurance, and an excellent retirement plan are among liberal company banatits.
Contact:
W.C. Faulkner, Employment Supervisor
BURROUGHS WELLCOME, CO.
U.S. 24 and Hwy. 13 North Greonvilla, N.C. 27834
Wsllcome
"An Equal EmpioYment Opporrun/ry Employer" Male Female
CLASSIFIED AD ORDER DLANK
FILL OUT AND MAIL TODAYI
5 WORDS MAKE 1 LINEMINIMUM 3 LINES
Write one short word in each blank. Decide how many days you want your ad to run the price is shown at the end ot the line on which you have written your last word.
START
HERE WITH YOUR AD.
1 Day
$1.08
1.08
1.08
1.44
1.80
3 Days
$3.24
3.24
3.24
4.32
5.40
7 Days
$6.62
6.62
6.62
8.82
11.03
Include This Form With Your Cheek, Money Order or Master Charge Number CHECK HERE Check ( ) Money Order ( ) Master Charge ( )
Publish For Days
Name.................................................................
Address ......................................................
City.......................................state.....................
Master Charge Number.
MAIL TO: Classiiied Ad Dept., The Daily Reflector. P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.
The Daily ReHector, Greenville, N.C.Tueeday. February 24, lOTIIYour job should provide ample financial rewards and the opportunity to fulfill your potential. Check the Want Ads for a huge selection of employment opportunities today!_
35 Miscfltafwotfs For Sait
ONi CARAT Oiamond ring. Tiffany attar 6 p.m., aik for
Betty Jaen.
INSTRUCTION
STARTING 9-month sacratarlal courst March 1. Gretnvillt School of Commerce. 752-3177.
ILLY DANCI. The fun way to get
in shape for the summer. Only 11.75 per lesson. Call Sunshine at 753-5214 between 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. and after 9 p.m.
41 LOTAND FOUND
LOST NIAR FOURTH and Evans, man's black lined right hand glove. Cali C.A. Bowen at 752-3751.
LOST: KRYSIn case.
: KRYSIn golden brown leather Call 7524931.
45
MOBILE HOMES
44 Mobil# Homtt For Rent
12 X 40,2 BRDROOM mobile home for rent. 754-5S31 or 756-522I. _
SFBCIAL SFRINO quarter Tates for students on 2 bedroom mobile homes. Cali today for appointment. 754-3444. No pets.
3 iEOROOM FURNISHED mobile homes. Good location. 752-3386, 825-5391.
2 BEDROOM mobile home. Washer, air, fully furnished. Couples preferred, no pets. Cali 752-6735 days, 752-4008 nights.
3 IBDROOMS, 2 baths, washer and dryer and air conditioner. Also a 3 bedroom. S75 per month. 758 3644.
2 BEDROOM WITH elr end washer on private lot. $80. Call only I - 9 a.m. and 1 - 2:30 p.m. 752-5512.
MOBILE HOME In Highland Park. 12 X 45, 2 bedrooms, central air, carpeted. 758-1814.
47 Mobil# Homts For Salt
'69 12 X 68, 3 IIDROOMS, partially carpeted, central air, skirting. S3200. 754.7797 after 6 p.m. __
SPANISH 12 X 65. 2 bedroom furnished, wesher and dryer, by owner. Call 749-5341 or Mary Ward. 756-0191.
1975,12 X 45 IMPERIAL MANSION. 2 bedrooms, m baths, central air, aasume payments of 3145.61 per month. 752 6484 or 758-4752.
1946 HUNTINGTON 12 X 56. 2 bedrooms, 1V!i baths, fully furnished, carpet, air conditioning. Excellent condition. $3595. Call 752-6020.
'7# SILVER KNIGHT. 3 bedrooms, ivy baths, 3>/a ton central air conditioning, washer-drytr hookups. 756-5417 or 756 2909.
ASSUME PAYMENTS on a 2
bedroom mobile home with den. Completely furnished. Payments are $129.95. Bob's Mobile Homes. 756-0544._
'65 10 X 45. 2 BEDROOMS, $2300. 746-3404 after 5.
1965, 12 X 40 PARKWAY. 2 bedrooms, washer and dryer, dishwasher, $2950. Also 10 X 45 Valiant, $1450. Cali 825-7461 or 752-9589.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
51 PROFESSIONAL
R.e. WATERS Coratructkxi Com pony. Room additions, ramodellng, and maaonry work. For quality work with rateronctj, call 75.4391. If no antwar. call 7sa-t76S for Iraa aatlmata.
COMMERCIAL CLEANINO AND MAINTENANCE. Painting and dacoratlng. 7J.t3ai. Try our winter rates.
REAL ESTATE
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
fn D G- NICHOLS Uf AGENCY
REAooS Phone 752-4012 anytime
LET WEDCO REALTY do your leg work. We are concerned about your housing needs. Call 756-1595.
To Buy Or Sell Real Estate Call
nclson-WilUci R. a cuit
Dick McKinney 752-5113 758-5948
|Wi| For Better Buys
Uj Real Estate
KEAitoii Call or See
E. H. Williford
List Your Property with Us 222-8 Cotanche, PL 8-3911 Night PL 2-49
Farmi For Sale
ACREAGE: 70 acres. $37,500. Excellent financing available. Contact Francis Garner at Blount & Ball. 752-6163. Nights and weekendSp 758-5604.
CLASSIFIED ADS in The Dally Reflector and Results begin the same day. Call 753-6166 today to piece yours.
Houses For Sale
BY OWNER: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, dining room, central air and fenced-in back yard. Almost 1900 square feet of living space, located in a terrific neighborhood, priced to sell at $41,000. 756-7749._
DOUBLE YOUR VALUE, double your fun with this 3 bedroom, ivy bath home, features new central air, beautiful den with huge fireplace, fenced back yard, detached garage. Tremendous pecan trees, storm windows end doors, carpets, dish-waPier, rango* drapes, convenient to everything and would you believe only S34J50. Call Stuart Buchanan. Buchanan Real Estate. 752-3696.
too CLASSIFIED DISPUY
FOR SALE
SURPLUS CNSTRUCTION EOUIPMENT
1 - IR 150 CFM PortabI* Compressor
1 - IR 345 CFM Portabla Comprassor
24 - 300 AMP K-4090-SM Lincoln Oas Driven Portabla WtMars
2 1973 F-400 Ford Winch Trucks
2 - 1973 F400 Ford Flatbed Trucks 1949 F-400 Ford Flatbed Truck
1 - Model 440 Link Belt Pile Hammer With Leads, High Pressure Pump end Water Tank
4,000 lineal ft. Larssen No. 31 steel sheet piling, 15-25' lengths.
If interested, please contact
Dick Maki Toxasgulf Inc.
Aurora, N.C.
Telphon No. 322-4111 Ext. 122
THE REAL ESTATE CORNER
FOR SALE
Development Land
Nar Ntw Pitt County Hospital 4 Mod. School
MNK S SMIIEII
752-1010
COX
N#W LiitiiHI
Wlwt Evrvon'i Looking For A Homo In Th# Coimtryl
4 bodroomt, IW Mtli homo. Mootor boOroom wltti both riO *.
boleony oo front otiO back mtkM up th. ifirt ttani .or. Oownol.ln hu 1 boOroomi. 2Vy bothi, llvint room, lori* Mmlly room .nd tlr.ploe., dbilRi room, utility room with V, both, kitthon with bullt-lhi. Tho huu lo oltuoMO on t two ur. lot iHiltO with ptcon tro. You'll hoy. to m It to hMltv. Itl Priewl Ih low 7ri, Coll ut lor your appalnlmont.
Jeaiinette Cox Agenc)!, Inc.
JoomMtto Cox, ORI H0ffl0754-U11 drm-iM;
752-7807
Anno Rooto
HomoM711
Miko Borry 7M-1IM Homo Cor7S2-]l
S Houses For Solo
Lower Interest Rates AAeanNow Is The Time To Buy A Home I
You can ftlll buy a home at a tow price with three badrooms, m bathe, iivine room, ipacioue kitchen rafrige-rator, window air unit, garaga. Only $38,000.
How about i brand naw Cape Cod with an activity room, fireplace, three badroomi, two bathi, pretty kitchen, garaga, gorgaoue wooded comar lot? This is a nice home, you will want to see It.
This home hes been reduced two thousand dollars and ii now sailing for 143,500. Wa invita you to compare the prices of other homes In the Oeilwood - Falrvlaw Way area and then see ours. Three bedrooms, two baths, living and dining room, family room with fIrtplact. covared patio, garaga and fenced yard.
A prattler home on a prettier lot would be difficult to find. Large wooded lot, three badrooms. two baths, gorgeous family and fireplace, pretty kitchen, living
room, dining room. Only 7 months old. Possible loan auumption. $44,000.
REALlOl?
DUFFUS
Realty, Inc.
756-5395
Thelma Whitehurst Anne Stott Duffus Darrell Hignlte Jack Duffus
756-0070 756-2666 746-4447 756 5395
INVESTMENT Opportunity. 14 unit brick veneer apartment complex. 3 buildings. All units rented. 1 year old loan. Tremendous investment opportunity. Located In Greenville, North Carolina. Cali Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate Company. 752-3696.
EXCELLENT assumption. Very little closing costs. 2 years old, brick, 3 bedrooms, baths, carpet, 2 window air conditioners, built-lns in kitchen, all drapes, carpet throughout, storm windows and door, Idwn sprigged with centipede, garage and ready to move into. No city taxes and all for a measly $37,900. Call Stuart Buchanan, Buchanan Real Estate, 752-3696.
FOR SALE. LOVELY 3-bedroom brick veneer home In Green Farm subdivision in front of Candlewick Inn. 136 Bunch Lane. Has iv^ baths. Nice den-kitchen area. Beautifully decorated and painted. Can pay equity of 12000 and assume loan if you qualify. Shown by appointment only. Call Ed Tipton Agency. 75A-0911. Nights and weekends, 756-2421.
LAKE OLENWOOD. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage. View the lake from your living or dining room. Call now for other details on this fine home. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Robert Edwards, 756-6652; Jarvis or Dorlls Mills, 752-3647.
too CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS . AWNINGS
C.L. LUPTON CO.
LIFE
INSURANCE
AGENTS
(or thoM who would Nko to bo)
DO YOU WANT
e Mm ftp te $U,eM er mere year firal yMt? Te tpeed H per cent ef yeer time with preipects net preepecttngt Te werh primerlly Pwrini the day in the hasiMu cemmvnityf Te wrft* e million face valiM er mere e mr. every yMrr Te ell e whele life policy that the messea can tfferdt Te iMm pmven eelee in e fermelind training edienl.
xpeniee peM? Tp repreient a se-yur fid cpmppny, epereting M 51 etetee and 17 foreign ceentrles which It grewmg raiddly with miny lecni and natienal eiMMrlvnmet in managementT
Far ytur pertenel end cenhdentlel interview tend reivme te;
Mr. Howard Projont 1701 Porhim Road Richmond, VA.132M
OMI OwwtuMty liu
58 Houses 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, V/t acre lot. Priced for quick sale, $33,000. 746-3221 after 6 p.m.
BELVEDERE by owner. Living room and foyer, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, central air, carpet, on a wooded lot, patio. Cali 756-7522 for appointment.
3 BEDROOM brick home in Ayden, central heat and air. 7525167 days, 746-6394 nights.
3 BEDROOM brick house to be built in Ayden. $23,000. 10O percent financing through Farm Home. Sutton Realty, 746-6555.
STRATFORD. This sroail subdivision is one of the nicest and quietest In town. Great for children, pets and mames and papas, toot Walking distance of Pitt Plaza, ECU stadium and ECU Medical School area. There are four large bedrooms, V/7 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.
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. AAake an appointment and see for yourself. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8669; nights, 752-2910.
665 FAiRLANE ROAD. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, family room-kitchen combination, garage and greenhouse plus carport. $43,500. Bill williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Lake Glenwood. Large lot with fenced in back yard. $43,800. Call 758-5669 after 5 p.m.
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 $33,500. A good buy. Call Colony Real Estate, 752-8669; nights, 752-2910. (Exclusive listing).
BETHEL. 5 bedrooms, 2 bath brirk home. Just the thing for a larjje family. James A. Manning Real Estate & Insurance, Bethel. 825-5631.
65
RENTALS
2500 SQUARE FOOT commercial building, suitable for office, warehouse, retail use at 213 West Ninth Street. Contact l.j. Edwards, Jr., 758 2616 or 756-5024.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
65 RENTALS
OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752-4220.
66 Apartments For Rent
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wail to wall carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
756-6869
2 ROOMS. Kitchen privileges, private entrance. 752-5078.
NICE FURNISHED APARTMENT.
Air conditioned, fully carpeted. I block from university. Cali 752-2430.
1 BEDROOM apartment. Cedar Lane Apartments. $105. 756-3611 or 756-3936.
Most luxurious 3 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
THE MOST SPACE for your rental dollar. Newly carpeted University Condominium with 2 bedrooms, V/t baths, $180. Cali 752-0152 or 756-3610.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charm ing surroundings and quality apartments unequaled at any price. All applications accepted subject to avaliability. Call J.O. Real Estate, 756-4800.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Ray's Front End Alignment Service
Located at Curley's Exxon Station 756-OSM Factory Trainad
BOYD ASSOCIATES general contractors
Commercial - Industrial Renovations - Design - Build (919) 756-1589
P.O. Box 1541 - Grtanvilla, N.C. 37134
RETAIL STORE MANAGER TRAINEES
Radio Shack, one of the nation's leaders in consumer electronics, has a number of positions available for store manager trainees.
We have training programs designed for college graduates, military retirees, and individuals with at least two years good hard sales experience. These are ground floor opportunities to begin training with the giant in our Industry, offering advancement and a very lucrative bonus plan computed on store' profitability.
Call to arrange for a personal interview.
Ltan CimpMI, Dlitrlel Minagtr Diitrict own (Riliigh 818-783-4
Luul Stort (OrMnvlllt8l8-7S44431)
Radio /haok
g A TANDY COMPANY AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
PACER SALE!!!
1976 AMC PACER
Standsrd TrsMinlsslon Sx CyHNdw InglM Mmuxi Front Disc BrskM IniMt Hood Roloiio Coolant Racovary Syitam Slock No. 4171
Dick Evans
SALE PRICE
*3595
Inclvdlng Isx #nd IIciim
Bruc# DeCamp
REGISTER FOR FREE 10 SPEED BICYCLE
SmiUi-Waldrop Motors
lA, X ur j I "Texas Topper Country" Wtt End Circl* Your No Surprise Dealer
756-7600
44 Apartments For Rent
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Located |ust off East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752 3519
(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 -
-t+ortpjo Irijb ^
V
KITCHEN APPLIANCES
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
rciiMBE.
I Dnsuirs
MOBBT-SIVnR}
I iKaa
j Datsuns B-210 gives you I more. Unusual luxury and I comfort at an economy I price.
Power-assist front
I disc brakes I Electric rear
(window defogger Reclining front bucket I seats I Tinted glass ! White sidewall tires
I Full wheel covers I Hatchback. 2- and I 4-Door Sedans Pul) carpeting, and
I much mor^
B-210 Hatchback
41hpghwy:
29MPGGITT.
EPA mileage estimate. Manual transmission. Actual MPG may be more or less, depending on car's condition and how you drive.
Immediate Delivery
I HOLT I lOLDS-DATSUNi
jjOl Hooker_R(l^
44 Apartments For Rent
EasibpooK
APARTMENTS
Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating AND MORE
CALL 758-4012
74 Wanted To Buy
TOP CASH ROLLAR for your Mr or truck. 7S4-1353.
Wanted To Leiie
STUDENTS HELPERS both new and used for sale in today's Want Check NOW!
WANT TO BUY 42,000 pounds Of tobacro to be moved to my farm in Pitt County. Will pay 30 cents a pound. 795-4578, Robersonville.
WANT 20,000 POUNDS tobacco to be moved to my farm. Will pay 30 cents a pound. 756-2671.
ELM VILLA, 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air and utilities. Call 752 3376.
Wanted To Rent
WANT HOUSE in the country, willing todo some general repairs. 756-5381.
68
Lots For Rent
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ONE MOBILE HOME lot in the country. Terms negotiable. Call 758-3789 or 752-6458.
NEED OFFICE equipment? You'fl find good buys in today's Want Ads Check NOWl
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
WANT STANDING timber. Pine and hardwood. Top prices. Collect, 734-9166, Goldsboro.
WOULD LIKE TO purchase your used farm equipment. Call 758-1875 or 758-1758.
100 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, alt types of pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park Hwy. 13 750-4188 Sa.m.-4:30p.m.
Greenville, N.C
DO YOU BELIEVE
That life offers more than you have been able to accomplish? Do you believe it's still not too late tor a lifetime sales career? One which will mean $10,000 - to $15,000 per year. If so, send a brief resume to;
J. GALLIHER
3700 National Drive Suite 104 Raleigh, N.C. 27412
Employment Opportunity
Do you really want a good income...Beginning now?
Are you tired of needing two jobs to support your family? Would you like to be in a position where your spouse would not have to work. Are you interested in earning $100 to $200 a day?
If so consider these facts:
On the ob training with pay
Classroom training expense paid.
Hospitaiization
Life Insurance and Disability Income
10 Year Retirement Plan
Experience not necessary if you are not afraid of work, able to manage money and have a good character.
("Now is the time").
CALL 756-2792
Long Distance Calls Accepted Mr. B.W. Averette 9 A.M.-7-.00 P.M.
Why it makes more sense to lease a Mercedes-Benz than any other make of luxury car sold in America.
Even after 5 years, a Mercedes-Benz holds its value better than any other make of luxury car. That saves you money when you lease. Because a car that retains its value better, is a better value at the end of the lease.
The result: Lower expenses for us, lower leasing costs for you.
Come in and talk to our leasing specialist. See why it makes more sense to lease a Mercedes-Benz than any other make of luxury car.
Seethe MercedesrBenz at
TARHEEL TOYOTA
109 Trade St.
Dealer No. 3035
754-3220
12-The DaUy Renector, Greenville. N.C.-Tuedny. February 24, 1178New Sec. Of Interior Insists On A 'Total in-Put'
By STAN BENJAMIN Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - At 56, a former two-term congressman, former head of the Small Business Administration and now secretary of the interior, Thomas S. Kleppe still loves nothing more than driving a fast harness horse down a dirt track,
"If I was younger Kleppe daydreams and his face lights up, momentarily far away from the Washington bureaucracy and his own conflict-torn corner of it.
But Kleppe wastes little time dreaming; instead, he works 12 to 14 hours a day, and longer when he's on the road, cramming in a daily paddleball session in the department gym and other sports whenever he can.
In personality and style, in fact, Kleppe bears some resemblance to former Interior Secretary Walter J. llickel, who was fired by then-President Richard M. Nixon for disagreeing publicly with the President.
Both rose from relatively humble origins to success in business and high rank in government. Both showed a youthful taste for rough sports Hickel was a boxer, Kleppe a rodeo rider of bucking broncos and steers.
Both like their official decisions prepared by concise staff summaries of the issues, then hammered out in frank meetings, and both have a penchant for blunt talk that can, and has, brought them some heat.
During a recent interview, Kleppe described his style this way:
1 insist, as much as I can, to receive total input on both sides of every question, and ask the people that I work with not to be tongue-tied and never be afraid of recrimination because
they happen to say something that disagrees with somebody else, or with me," he said.
Then, I want to sit down In a meeting ... and let everybody have a shot. And weve had some horrendous decisian meetings.
And then when thats done. I'm no procrastinator. I like to make a decision. And then everybody takes it, and away we
go.
Kleppe also shows little inclination to make speeches just to talk; he prefers to wait until he has something substantial to say.
"We really havent got much time to spend on platitudes, he snapped. I dont pull any punches about how I feel or think, even though it might happen to be the wrong audience or the wrong people or the wrong thing to say . I say it.
"Ive been criticized for this in times past, Kleppe admitted. You know; It might have been better, Tom, if you wouldnt of said that. Well, thats the way I feel and theres no use trying to cover it.
Kleppe admitted he had little interest in such cultural activities as the symphony, opera, theater, art and literature, although he enjoys a good Broadway musical.
Nor does he care much for winter sports.
Baseball is my game, he recalled. I turned down a contract with the St. Louis Cardinals way back when I came out of the service ... And I didnt do bad at bowling. I ran pretty close to 200 averages in tournaments and I got a 300 (perfect) game once in interleague competition.
Kleppe, born July 1, 1919, in Kintyre, N.D., got his first job at 17, helping out in his fathers
Alexander Had Planned Resign
RALEIGH (AP)-Trans-portation Secretary Jacob Alexander was close to resigning after the governors office muffled him and rejected his recommendation that Highway Patrol Commander E W. Jones be issued a belated speeding ticket, it has been reported.
In its editions this morning, the News and Observer of Raleigh reported that Alexander stayed in his position only at the urging of aides,
Jones was stopped by Trooper William D. Grooms Jan. 25 on Interstate 40 in Davie County. Grooms said his radar unit showed Jones driving his private car 69 miles an hour in a 55 m.p.h. zone. Jones, who was in uniform, was not given a ticket.
A report released last week quoted Jones as telling investigators that he had just been passed by a white station wagon with a black driver when the trooper had his radar aimed at him. Grooms said he didnt see the other car.
Gov. Jim Holshouser said it was clear from the report that Jones had not improperly used
his position to avoid getting a ticket. Grooms and Jones both told investigators that Jones hadn't requested special treatment from the trooper.
Alexander plans to resign in April to wage his campaign for Republican gubernatorial nomination. He is now an unofficial candidate.
Alexander had initially been frank about the incident, but on Feb. 17 began refusing comment and referring Inquiries on it to the governors office. At a Raleigh news conference Feb. 13, Alexander said Jones had made a serious mistake in not insisting the trooper give him a ticket.
Alexander refused comment when called Monday.
Alexander ordered the investigation after it was reported in the news media. That investigation led to the report that was released by Holshouser last week.
The emu, the worlds second largest bird, shares a place on the Australian coat-of-arms with the kangaroo.
grain eievator.
He dropped out of State Teachers College after one year, but by the age of 21, he was managing a small bank.
Kleppe served in the Army from 1942 to 1946, emerging as a warrant officer, then joined the Gold Seal Co., a Bismarck, N.D., manufacturer of bleachers and waxes.
At the age of 37, Kleppe became president of the company, a position he held until 1964. Meanwhile, he served four years as mayor of Bismarck. In 1964, Kleppe was the Republican candidate for the Senate from North Dakota, but he lost and instead joined the Minneapolis, Minn., investment banking firm of Dain, Kalman and Quail.
In 1966, he tried politics again, and this time was elected to the House of Representatives. He served two terms, tried again for the Senate in 1970, and again lost.
But he came to Washington anyway, as Nixons appointee in 1971 to head the Small Business Administration, the post he held when President Ford selected him for the Interior Department.
During Kleppes tenure, there, the Small Business Administration was tarred with a fund scandal in its Richmond, Va., office; was investigated by the Civil Service Commission for allegedly political personnel decisions; and was brought under investigation by the General Accounting Office, But none of the stains rubbed off on Kleppe.
Since 1971 his financial holdings, then estimated at $3.5 million, have been in a blind trust; Kleppe reopened his finances to the Senate Interior Committee during his confirmation hearings last October and agreed to dispose of interests in natural resource companies.
Environment organizations were suspicious of Kleppes lack of experience in resource management but, by the same token, could find little in his record to criticize.
When he was nominated to this key resource post at interior, Kleppe said, the North Dakota farm boy in me says there is a lot of land to protect, and protecting it is all important ... At the same time, if succeeding generations are to enjoy other aspects of that quality of life, we will need access to minerals and other natural resources ... Kleppe sees the Interior Department as a natural focus of controversy.
Weve got agencies and bureaus right here that have absolutely opposite constituencies, and they boil together in one place, right there, he said, pointing to his desk.
Indeed, they do: resource development, the drive for more Western coal and offshore oil, is housed in the same department with mine safety, national parks, fish and wildlife protection and trusteeship over Indian reservations.
In his first major policy pronouncements since taking office last Oct. 17, Kleppe has tried to balance those competing interests without slowing down resource development.
He has announced policies to require land reclamation after strip mining, in order to cut short the uncertainty over
PROPOSED AMENDMENT
FINAL SOCIAL SERVICES PLAN UNDER TITLE XX THE DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOURCES STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PROGRAM YEAR OCTOBER 1,1975 TO JUNE 30, 1976
Changes in federal interpretation of the law, state policy, and service delivery proposals have nedessilated the amendment of the final social services plan.
The Division of Services for the Blind is proposing to expand the discrete services available to the blind, by ten (Chore. Day Care Adults and Children, Health Support, Housing and Home Improvement, Home Management and Maintenance, Information and Referral, Educational Support, Social Development and Group, and Transportation). These services will be provided through the sen/ice workers for the blind and directed at the two goals of self-sufficiency and prevention of inappropriate instifutional care.
The Division of Social Services has revised the definitions of six services to meet iederal and slate requirements (Foster Care Chiidren, Homemaker, Educational Support, and three special need services. Emotionally Disturbed, Mentally Retarded, and Elderly. Disabled or Handicapped), deleted lees charged for meals to individuals below 65% of the median income: and updated county plans for service delivery.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT is available without charge. Please contact your local Social Services Office or call CARELINE 1-800-662-7030, toll free, to make requests, or write to otfice listed below,
PUBLIC REVIEW 0l proposed amendment
WHERE All County Departments of Social Services TIME Monday Through Friday - 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.
PUBLIC COMMENTS Comments from the general public to be received lor a period of 30 days from February 23, 1976 through March 23, 1976.
send suggestions/comments and supporting documents to:
North Carolina Division of Social Sarvlcet Department of Human Retourcea Planning Office - Attn; Mitt Lee Booth 325 North Salisbury St. Raleigh, N. C. 27611
twice-vetoed strip mine legislation and get new mining under way.
He has made it clear he would open new offshore areas to oil leasing including the Gulf of Alaska, despite opposition from environmental agencies and state governors but may withhold leasing of the most environmentally hazard
ous tracts.
Kleppe has continued the administration's offer o( "self-determination to Indian tribes, but reassured them that federal financial and program support would not be withdrawn.
He seems to thrive on the challenge, and his relaxation comes from a change of pressures. rather than tranquility
and rest that is, from active sports.
I will reschedule my work here around five oclock in the afternoon to go down and play paddleball in our gym, Kleppe said. And I like to play tennis. I only get to do that about once a week ..In the summertime I always try to play golf on the weekend.
And then, Im going to take off a couple of days in March. Im going down to Florida and Im going to train some harness horses with a friend of mine down there for a couple of mornings and then we play golf in the afternoon, and thats a great break.
I still break horses, Kleppe continued. I used to ride the rodeo circuit and I've got some quarter horses in Tennessee, and I just had a ZVV-year-old filly that I broke at Christmas time.
Well, naturally, I only got her green-broke because I was only there for a week ... But I still like to drive harness horses more than anything.
Had he ever driven them in races?
The question started Kleppe laughing at himself.
No! he chuckled, But, I got the bug! If I was younger, I
tell you oh, I could be a har-ness-horse driver ... You cant imagine the thrill of sitting behind one of those pacers or trotters and going that last quarter in 30 seconds. Im telling you, its something out of this world.
RENT
SENn ( DMUN AUtERS
Unstops Wattr Llnesl
Cltans Drains Fasti
Cuts Roots in Driinlngsl
Unstops Tiolots
RENTAL
TOOL COMPANY
M14-A E. 101b St.
Dial 15).Mil
MIAMI TO NASSAU- This b an aerial view of the windy start of the Mlamt-to-Nassau sailing race Monday afternoon. It b the fifth race on the
Southern Ocean Racing Conference drcnH. The sixth and last yscht rscs will be the Nassau Cup
on Friday. (AP Wlrephoto)
Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help.
Reason 2. At H & R Block our price is based on the complexity of your return. The simpler the return, the less we charge.
H&R BLOCK
THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE
14TH S CHARLES ST. 316 SO. EVANS
Open p.m. weekdays, 9-5 Sat. A Sun., Phone 732-4997 OPEN TONIGHT - NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
1bu dorft have to be a PhJXto balancea checking 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 wel send you
a statement that actu^ makes it easy to balance your checkbook.
It lists your checks in exactly the same orderyou wrote them,insteadof the order we received them. And it marks any missing checks with an *.
Wfe call this service UltraChecking. Its a simple change in the order of things, but when you balance your
Member RD.I.C,
account it makes ita lot less confusing and a lot less work.
Whaft the alternative? Look atthis poor man. He can calculate square roots with the speed of light, but he cant figure out now much h money he has in the bank.
Avoid that problem. Get Ultra,Checkiiig.
Up-to-date banking from down4o-6arrii bankers.